t ,I,. l', I I 1 ,: " .1 ' , I', i \ I' • '.' l " f I ,,) .' . 11 I l y ,! , , I l./ t.-" : 11\ : .,' I i (SEE PAGE 2) age. Ruidoso's year-round popu- lation now is estimated to be 7,000. However that swells to 14,009 in the summer and up to 35,000 on iong summer weekends. To supply enough water for this population the village has a corrtplex system of wells, surface water reser- voirs, storage tanks, water lines and pressure zones, with capacity to provide enough water for a city with the pop- May 11. Dennis Brand, from Wilson and Com- pany which is doing the mas- ter plan, provided an execu- tive summary of the master plan. Brand said the official master plan should be adopt- ed by ordinance aft..er conduct- ing many public hearings. The plan projects wate'r needs until the year 2019, based on past trends and current us- for the water system improve-' ments to visitors to Ruidoso, without placing extra burden on property owners or increas- ing water rates. To ft,lrther emphasize the need for the supplemental gross receipt tax, Ruidoso Village Councilors were given a preliminary report on the Ruidoso Water Master Plan during their meeting Tuesday. the current one percent tax will expire in 2003. Without the additional funds to fi- nance the bond issue, or to provide funds for infrastruc- ture improvements, the alter- native to pay for these needed improvements to the water system' is for the village to increase water rates. The gross receipt tax shifts some of the burden on paying The· last time the village held a 'special election on the gross receiPt and the bonds, voters approved the bond sales. but voted down the tax. Since revenues from the tax, estimated to be' about" $1.3' million a 'year, will pay for the bonds, the :village cannot sell the bonds without the tax. And if voters defeat the con- tinuance of the tax this time, by Doris Cherry The village of Ruidosb ,A,t;t' asking its voters to·, go to ihe polls on Tuesday. May 18 and vote on a two part question.. voters to continue a one per· cent "supplemental municipal gross receipt tax" . for water system improvements. The - second question asks voters to allow the village to issue up to $5 million in bonds that will be paid for' from the supple- mental municipal gross re- ceipt tax. Ruidoso ·Special Tax Election Tues., May 18 ;"Water"System Improvements Tied To Special TENNIS WEATHER. Carrizozo teens enjoy a game of tennis' during a warm afternoon at the Carriz- ozo Tennis Court next to the Carrlozozo Golf Course and Little League Park. Contrasting from last week's very cool weather, this week was warm and relatively unwindy, perfect for a game of tennis after school. ·Capitan .Schools . Bond Issue Passes, 365 to 207 Ruidoso Council Approves Townhouse Development (SEE PAGE 2) the trustees to not open the recreation center until the town clerk receives the copy of the insurance. Several items in the con- tract that were mentioned were: that the recreation center would be open six days a wt'ek. with the operator selecting one day of the week to be closed, compensation to the town will be the same as last year; the town will con- tinue to provide parts for the bowling alley and parts and materials necessary for the maintenance of the alley; the town is committed to find funding for resurfacing of the bowling lanes, which has been worked into the next budget; Hnd r'ports are to be to the town by the 10th of every month. A new fire sys- tem in the cafe was not ad- dressed in the contract. The trustees want more infonna- tlOn on the fire system. Hernandez read a letter to the trustees infonning them of a meeting of the New Mexico Community Development Council and Alesca to be held May 19 in Albuquerque This meeting is to act on rural planning and economic devel- (SEE PAGE 2) owners will be advised to take appropriate action to remedy the situation. Included in steps to be taken are: weed5 need to be cut; trash and debris need to be cleaned because they are habitats for skunkB, rodents and snake!.. dangerous structures need to be stabilized. and outdoor vehicle storage (junk vehicles need to be removed). If a property owner receives a notice, he or she has 10 days to correct the violation, or to contact the police depa rt- ment to make some type of arrangement. If a property owner does not act after receiving a second notice, he or she will receive a . criminal summons into court. The fine for violation of Ordi· nance 87-133 is $300 an&or 90 days in jai I should be charged. Stevens read to the trustees what the code enforcemf'nt says about when the mUDlcipal police officer could file a complaint charging violation. Vega said he knows it is a hardship on some people but other people, upon whom it was a hardship. have complied and he said it should be fair to everybody. He said he has tried to work something out with those not complying and he is not get- ting much cooperation. Vega said that he feels it is time to start filing criminal summons and have them appear before the judge. Hernandez and Lovelace said that they agTeed with him and that he should tu:-n them over to the judge. Trustees gave their approv- al of the contract for' Recre- ation Center management operation between the town and Christina Full on the provision that a copy of the insurance be delivered to the town clerk and that monthly reports regularly made. Full said that the insurance contract is just 'waiting for trustee approval of the man- agement contract and that she would deliver a copy of the insurance to the town clerk on Thursday. Stevens advised Carrizozo Residents Need To Clean Their Lots Or Be Fined Carrizozo property owners are on notice to clean up their lots or face the possibility of a fine. Carrizozo Chief of Police told THE NEWS that the State Fire Marshal has been in contact with his office to request the town enforce its ordinance concerning weeds and debris, especially on va- cant lots. So beginning this week, Vega said he and his officer Rocky Sanchez will issue notices to property own- ers who are in violation of Town Ordinance Property owners with viola- tions will be notified twice. If a property owner fails to re- spond to the notice, or take steps to remedy the problem, the town attorney has autho- rized the police department to issue criminal summons to the property owner. On the notice, property by Barbara Culler The Town of Carrizozo Board of Trustees met on Tuesday, May 11, at City Hall. Mayor Manuel Hernandez and trustees James Silva, Eileen Lovelace, and Cynthia Morales were present. Town clerk Carol Schlarb and town attorney David Stevens also were pres- ent, The trustees adopted amendments to the personnel polices and procedures relat- ing to the Carrizozo Police Department. The provisions that are affected are chapter III, section 3.4(A); chapter X,' section 10.4; chapter XI, sec- tion 11.3; chapter XI, section 11.5; and chapter XI, section 11.6. The above sections con- cern the minImum annual work required, defines on duty, compensatory time, compensation, and leave. Ca rrizozo Police Ch ief Angelo Vega received approval to attend several meeting in May and June. The meetings are the New Mexico Police Chief's Association in May. the 1999 Traffic Safety Forum in June, and the new Mexico Gang Task force third region- al anti-gang conference open- ing ceremony and executive training session in June. Vega also received approval to send police officer James Steck to the key operator class in June. There is no charge to the town for this course. With this class Steck will have full certification on the DWI machine which is provided by the sheriffs de- partment. At this time, none of Carrizozo's police officers are certified to operate the DWl machine and they are required to call to get some- one to do the test for them. Vega would like to have his officers take the operators course so that they can cali- brate the machine and help the sheriff's office with the machine as it is utilized by state, county, and town police. Code enforcement was also discussed by Vega and the trustees. Vega said that he will be citing to court persons who have received second Dotices by certified mail on code violatiorts and not re- plied. He said that there are some people he has made three visits to and called and feels that now should they Carrizozo Water Operator Resigns, Effective Friday (SEE PAGE R) commission (P&Z) recom- mended approval of the re- plat and variances with sever- al conditions. Originally the developer wanted to make a driveway through Lot 57 from the townhouse development to L.L. Davis Drive. Because it is illegal to make an R-1 lot into a driveway for an R-3 develop- ment P&Z denied the original intent. As a result the devel- opment was redesigned to make a turn-around on a 40 foot strip of Lot 57, requiring passage of the bond issue to individuals who called voters on Monday to remind them to vote, and to others who drove voters to the polls an¢ other reminders bye-mail and per- son solicitation by board mem- bers who passed out bonP issue information in Capitan on Saturday morning. Voters turned down a $5.7 million bond issue election held in February. Because of the need for additional ele- 'mentary space and the new bus loop and other safety issues the board to hold the May 11 bond iS8ue for the $2 million amount. Davis Drive. The re-plat, and variances for a proposed townhouse development, was requested by HBH Invest- ments a company partly owned by R.D. Hubbard. The new lower lot would be used as a turn-around for the gated, private street for the eight proposed townhouses in Pepper Tree Place Phase 2 that would be renamed Rancho Vista Casitas. The remainder of Lot 57 would stay R-l and would be about 1.047 acres. Village planning and zoning issue, and invited all those who voted against the bond and who have questions to come by the school. "We're excited to get started so we can have a safer school by next fall," Billingsley said. Tonight, Thursday, May 13, Capitan Board of Education' will get infonnation about. the bond process from Maxine Rourke from GeOt"ge K. Baum & Co.. Investment Bankers, the district's bond counsel. The board will adopt a resolu- tion to make notice of bond sale at its June 10 regular meeting. Billingsley credited r the by Doris Cherry Nearly 21 percent of regis- tered voters in the Capitan School district turned out and passed a special bond issue election held Tuesday,.. May 11. Of the 572 total votes, 365 were for the $2 million bond issue that will be used to construct an addition of six classrooms, a new bUB drop-off loop, student parking, and to remove all interior driveways for safety. 207 voted against the bond. School superintendent Di- ana Billingsley thanked all those who voted for the bond . by Doris Cherry Despite opposition by ad- joining property owners, Ruidoso Village Council ap- proved a re-plat of a residen- tial lot to allow for a turn- around driveway and several variances to village regula- tions for an eight unit town house devefOpment in the White Mountain Estates 'Braa at its April 13 meeting. Twenty seven surrounding property owners opposed the re-plat, which splits Lot 57 zoned for R-1 single family dwelling and located on L.L. - - -- -- --- s+ _
Transcript
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(SEE PAGE 2)
age.Ruidoso's year-round popu
lation now is estimated to be7,000. However that swells to14,009 in the summer and upto 35,000 on iong summerweekends. To supply enoughwater for this population thevillage has a corrtplex systemof wells, surface water reservoirs, storage tanks, waterlines and pressure zones, withcapacity to provide enoughwater for a city with the pop-
May 11. En~neer DennisBrand, from Wilson and Company which is doing the master plan, provided an executive summary of the masterplan. Brand said the officialmaster plan should be adopted by ordinance aft..er conducting many public hearings. Theplan projects wate'r needsuntil the year 2019, based onpast trends and current us-
for the water system improve-'ments to visitors to Ruidoso,without placing extra burdenon property owners or increasing water rates.
To ft,lrther emphasize theneed for the supplementalgross receipt tax, RuidosoVillage Councilors were givena preliminary report on theRuidoso Water Master Planduring their meeting Tuesday.
the current one percent taxwill expire in 2003. Withoutthe additional funds to finance the bond issue, or toprovide funds for infrastructure improvements, the alternative to pay for these neededimprovements to the watersystem' is for the village toincrease water rates.
The gross receipt tax shiftssome of the burden on paying
The· last time the villageheld a 'special election on thegross receiPt and the bonds,voters approved the bondsales. but voted down the tax.Since revenues from the tax,estimated to be' about" $1.3'million a 'year, will pay for thebonds, the :village cannot sellthe bonds without the tax.And if voters defeat the continuance of the tax this time,
by Doris Cherry
The village of Ruidosb ,A,t;t'asking its regi~tered voters to·,go to ihe polls on Tuesday.May 18 and vote on a twopart question.. Th~first ~sks.
voters to continue a one per·cent "supplemental municipalgross receipt tax" .for watersystem improvements. The second question asks voters toallow the village to issue up to$5 million in bonds that willbe paid for' from the supplemental municipal gross receipt tax.
Ruidoso ·Special Tax Election Tues., May 18;"Water"System Improvements Tied To Special Ta~"
TENNIS WEATHER. Carrizozo teens enjoy a game of tennis' during a warm afternoon at the Carrizozo Tennis Court next to the Carrlozozo Golf Course and Little League Park. Contrasting from lastweek's very cool weather, this week was warm and relatively unwindy, perfect for a game of tennisafter school.
·Capitan .Schools .BondIssue Passes, 365 to 207
Ruidoso Council ApprovesTownhouse Development
(SEE PAGE 2)
the trustees to not open therecreation center until thetown clerk receives the copy ofthe insurance.
Several items in the contract that were mentionedwere: that the recreationcenter would be open six daysa wt'ek. with the operatorselecting one day of the weekto be closed, compensation tothe town will be the same aslast year; the town will continue to provide parts for thebowling alley and parts andmaterials necessary for themaintenance of the alley; thetown is committed to findfunding for resurfacing of thebowling lanes, which has beenworked into the next budget;Hnd r'ports are to be prnvi(!F'~i
to the town by the 10th ofevery month. A new fire system in the cafe was not addressed in the contract. Thetrustees want more infonnatlOn on the fire system.
Hernandez read a letter tothe trustees infonning them ofa meeting of the New MexicoCommunity DevelopmentCouncil and Alesca to be heldMay 19 in Albuquerque Thismeeting is to act on ruralplanning and economic devel-
(SEE PAGE 2)
owners will be advised to takeappropriate action to remedythe situation. Included in th~steps to be taken are: weed5need to be cut; trash anddebris need to be cleanedbecause they are habitats forskunkB, rodents and snake!..dangerous structures need tobe stabilized. and outdoorvehicle storage (junk vehiclesneed to be removed).
If a property owner receivesa notice, he or she has 10days to correct the violation,or to contact the police depa rtment to make some type ofarrangement.
If a property owner does notact after receiving a secondnotice, he or she will receive a
. criminal summons into court.The fine for violation of Ordi·nance 87-133 is $300 an&or90 days in jai I
should be charged. Stevensread to the trustees what thecode enforcemf'nt says aboutwhen the mUDlcipal policeofficer could file a complaintcharging violation. Vega saidhe knows it is a hardship onsome people but other people,upon whom it was a hardship.have complied and he said itshould be fair to everybody.He said he has tried to worksomething out with those notcomplying and he is not getting much cooperation. Vegasaid that he feels it is time tostart filing criminal summonsand have them appear beforethe judge. Hernandez andLovelace said that they agTeedwith him and that he shouldtu:-n them over to the judge.
Trustees gave their approval of the contract for' Recreation Center managementoperation between the townand Christina Full on theprovision that a copy of theinsurance be delivered to thetown clerk and that monthlyreports ~re regularly made.Full said that the insurancecontract is just 'waiting fortrustee approval of the management contract and that shewould deliver a copy of theinsurance to the town clerk onThursday. Stevens advised
Carrizozo Residents Need ToClean Their Lots Or Be Fined
Carrizozo property ownersare on notice to clean up theirlots or face the possibility of afine.
Carrizozo Chief of Policetold THE NEWS that theState Fire Marshal has beenin contact with his office torequest the town enforce itsordinance concerning weedsand debris, especially on vacant lots. So beginning thisweek, Vega said he and hisofficer Rocky Sanchez willissue notices to property owners who are in violation ofTown Ordinance 87-1:l~1.
Property owners with violations will be notified twice. Ifa property owner fails to respond to the notice, or takesteps to remedy the problem,the town attorney has authorized the police department toissue criminal summons tothe property owner.
On the notice, property
by Barbara Culler
The Town of CarrizozoBoard of Trustees met onTuesday, May 11, at CityHall. Mayor ManuelHernandez and trusteesJames Silva, Eileen Lovelace,and Cynthia Morales werepresent. Town clerk CarolSchlarb and town attorneyDavid Stevens also were present,
The trustees adoptedamendments to the personnelpolices and procedures relating to the Carrizozo PoliceDepartment. The provisionsthat are affected are chapterIII, section 3.4(A); chapter X,'section 10.4; chapter XI, section 11.3; chapter XI, section11.5; and chapter XI, section11.6. The above sections concern the minImum annualwork required, defines onduty, compensatory time,compensation, and leave.
Ca rrizozo Police Ch iefAngelo Vega received approvalto attend several meeting inMay and June. The meetingsare the New Mexico PoliceChief's Association in May.the 1999 Traffic Safety Forumin June, and the new MexicoGang Task force third regional anti-gang conference opening ceremony and executivetraining session in June.
Vega also received approvalto send police officer JamesSteck to the key operatorclass in June. There is nocharge to the town for thiscourse. With this class Steckwill have full certification onthe DWI machine which isprovided by the sheriffs department. At this time, noneof Carrizozo's police officersare certified to operate theDWl machine and they arerequired to call to get someone to do the test for them.Vega would like to have hisofficers take the operatorscourse so that they can calibrate the machine and helpthe sheriff's office with themachine as it is utilized bystate, county, and town police.
Code enforcement was alsodiscussed by Vega and thetrustees. Vega said that hewill be citing to court personswho have received secondDotices by certified mail oncode violatiorts and not replied. He said that there aresome people he has madethree visits to and called andfeels that now should they
Carrizozo Water OperatorResigns, Effective Friday
(SEE PAGE R)
commission (P&Z) recommended approval of the replat and variances with several conditions. Originally thedeveloper wanted to make adriveway through Lot 57 fromthe townhouse development toL.L. Davis Drive. Because it isillegal to make an R-1 lot intoa driveway for an R-3 development P&Z denied the originalintent. As a result the development was redesigned tomake a turn-around on a 40foot strip of Lot 57, requiring
passage of the bond issue toindividuals who called voterson Monday to remind them tovote, and to others who drovevoters to the polls an¢ otherreminders bye-mail and person solicitation by board members who passed out bonPissue information in Capitanon Saturday morning.
Voters turned down a $5.7million bond issue electionheld in February. Because ofthe need for additional ele-
'mentary space and the newbus loop and other safetyissues the board o~tod to holdthe May 11 bond iS8ue for the$2 million amount.
Davis Drive. The re-plat, andvariances for a proposedtownhouse development, wasrequested by HBH Investments a company partlyowned by R.D. Hubbard. Thenew lower lot would be usedas a turn-around for thegated, private street for theeight proposed townhouses inPepper Tree Place Phase 2that would be renamedRancho Vista Casitas. Theremainder of Lot 57 wouldstay R-l and would be about1.047 acres.
Village planning and zoning
issue, and invited all thosewho voted against the bondand who have questions tocome by the school. "We'reexcited to get started so wecan have a safer school bynext fall," Billingsley said.
Tonight, Thursday, May 13,Capitan Board of Education'will get infonnation about. thebond process from MaxineRourke from GeOt"ge K. Baum& Co.. Investment Bankers,the district's bond counsel.The board will adopt a resolution to make notice of bondsale at its June 10 regularmeeting.
Billingsley credited r the
by Doris Cherry
Nearly 21 percent of registered voters in the CapitanSchool district turned out andpassed a special bond issueelection held Tuesday,.. May11.
Of the 572 total votes, 365were for the $2 million bondissue that will be used toconstruct an addition of sixelem~ntary classrooms, a newbUB drop-off loop, studentparking, and to remove allinterior driveways for safety.207 voted against the bond.
School superintendent Diana Billingsley thanked allthose who voted for the bond.
by Doris Cherry
Despite opposition by adjoining property owners,Ruidoso Village Council approved a re-plat of a residential lot to allow for a turnaround driveway and severalvariances to village regulations for an eight unit townhouse devefOpment in theWhite Mountain Estates 'Braaat its April 13 meeting.
Twenty seven surroundingproperty owners opposed there-plat, which splits Lot 57zoned for R-1 single familydwelling and located on L.L.
- ~ ~ ~ - -- - - -~-- -~------~ -_.~--- s+ _
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lincoln Counly News May IS, 1999 - PAGE 2 ••
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threateninB and or pendinaIItiptlon. After the olo••dses810n, and without reopenIng tho doors to tho public,Vergas'. real.nation wasOClcoptod by tho tru.sl.eOI.
,Th. n.xt I'Ogularly scheel.u.led meetina of the CamaozoBoard of TrU8teOil wm be on·May 25. at 6:00 p.m.
own... in IUpport and OppDU"Uon to the developmt!lnt..
Counoilor Bill Chano. _Idhe w.. concemod that thepoint of contention wei tho"1.llelll,y. "If It was my eltuaUon I would rather have theeight or nine townhoUI. thanthe 22 condo unltl (that wereoriginally) approved fo...there." Chance Baid.
Oth.r .cijolnlns properl,yowners 0180 8poke at them••tlng. John H.II .ald h.thought the development weBover ambitiouB for what couldbo done in the space av.tlableand wei heln. anowed' becaulle of the Hubbardl. Another lot owne.... Don Matthew.was coneemed about the variance. fa.. the development andwas conoonled that tn thefUture a driveWll)' may bel1ullt on Lot 117 to L.L. D.vI.Driv•.
Sterohl mad. the motion toapprove the ",,·plat end veri·once. with the developerm••tins the oondltion. lIeteel'by P&Z. Chan.. •...nded themotion and oU co~ncno"voted yes.
DurinI' the meetina, It we.stated that tha onl,y~for those who opposed thed.v.lopment ..... to take the .
. issue to dl.triot court.
(Continued from Page 1)
Carrizozo's boundarios fur thetrustees and Lovelace askedfur 0 list of the pros and coosof incorporating into tho townboundarios.
Acceptance of the resiJina~
tion of Tomo!ll Varaas,Carrizozo Water Operator,was to be actod on aft.er thetrustees held a closed 8OIIsionfor limited personnel matters,
the r.-plat of Lot 57. whichP&Z approved.
DurinS the April 13 m.....inl'. HBH wae represented byattorney Lee Grimn who saidthe townhouses will oost fIrom$800.000 to $1100,000 .ach.Grimn said this was a "veryreasonable development proposal based on reasonablestandards."
Oary and Karen Thompsonwho own Lot 86 oppo••d thedevelopment. In a letter toPBtZ Thompoon .tated 27other neighbors in the areoalso opposed the re-plat ondvarianoes to village replations. Thompson stated thenew development could hovebeen soaled book in size toaUow for a tum-arvund withintho original P~ppOl' Tree PlacePhase II tract.
The Thompaons were rop~
flented by attorney Alan Morelwho said his clients wantedHBH to abld. by vlllag. lawson roe-zoning, beaause tho)'found the re-plat to be a rozoning. "This is J'&ozonlnl'without 8"1'111 through thezoning ProClU8," Morel eaid.AlBO Morel was concernedabout the recommended approval to the requested varioncea, He Bald he haa repreBonted sevoral proporty own..era who requosted ,va11anoea.and was always "Pllt to thetest on the neoeBBitle~ tbT thevariance."
Mayor Rob.rt Don.ldson. WALTJIlR R,. RIilNNwho served on P&Z for aboutsoven years before he was A memorlalaervloe will be·oppolnted to the oounon. s"ld heldThW'acillY. May 18 .tll:OOhe was awarll of tbe restric~ . p.m. at the 8M Juan OhurchUons to ,...plattlng. Donaldson In Lln.oln. for Walter R.said In defense of P&Z h. was Ronn. 811. or Linooln. Waltersur. the 111'0\11> and stall' dleil MAf 'I In ]\uicloao.1 okeel t th II d 1 He wu born Saptambero a • oV.1'4 .v. opo 111.1916 In Rooheater. NY. He
ment of the- land. "It soaresm. to think how thl. oon be moveel to LIn.oJn In 19811 &omso blaok and white that th..... D.n... TX .n4 wu .n .rtiatts no frl'ay ....... Ibr oomm.n and aerveclln the 'Arm,y d.....sens. In d.v.'opm.nt," h. .1'"=':;""ed No... Johnaons.ld. June l!7, '19411 In Santa Ann••
Counonor Bob Sterehl eeld OA and luUl'Viveelby hie wifethe 'onl,y pJ:Oblem wu the. Nor. or Llnool... .turnaround on Lot 117 A. He' Afto.......".lite .re und....also .ald that th..... w.... the d1reetion ori..Ol'One PunI.ttara trom llI\l.....t p1'Opart,y eral. Oh.pel of. Rulcloaa.
R.YJg9.~9.'. Council,--,--~,~,.-......-0-..,
(Con·t. from P. 1)
. Students Prepare For Ro"ae TripHlch school students maet with Fr. Dav. B....se (oanter). Paator ofSanta Rlta OathaUo
Community as they make·plans to attend the World YOl,lth Day ln Rome on Aueuat 14, 2000.Th.y wlll b. gelnS on a ten ciIlY trip. vlsltil\ll vario....Ites In Italy andjelnlntr thOWlanda ofyouth from around the world for World Youth Day in the Vatioan.
They and th.ir pa....nts wlll b. busy ralsl...mon.y for the trip In the oomlns year. Sayeral .vants are a1....ady plannad Includll\ll an enohllada dinner at Santa Rita parieh hall onMay 14, and a Meat Loaf LuneJoieon on Mil)" 84.
Students planning to make the trip to Rom. are: JosliVep, Renee Ra.l. LlbbySambra.no, Andrea W:yatt, Ra)'mond Zamora. Tyler Ho:ushneslS, and Jil'D11l7 S4m.ol'a. Theynpruentthe youth groups from Sanw. Rita in Carri:m;.o~oand Sacred Heart in Capitan. The 8BnaredeCristo Youth Oroup trom Albuquerqu. anI! the St, Jude Youth Oroup f1rom AlomofrOl'clo willalso be making the trip with this group.
Carrizozo Water Operator _(Contlnuad from Page 1)
opment applications and todiscuss" the lssue of domesticwater emergen'cios,Hemandez recommended thatthe trustees Bend Schlarb andStevens to the meeting. Thetrustees gave their approval,Schlarb said that she W81 toldthat Anthony Soagp, ofAlesca, has been informed ofthe meeting by the Community Development Block Grant(CDBO) Division and ScalPwill be attendin" the meeting.
A I'OBOlutlgll. for,bu~adjustments .1998..1998 ~a&
approved ~at' witl' .E"tDw· to'rthe purch.~e•'of a ~ew "delilefor the municipal court.
Trustees diaoualed Clontracting with Water TechnololD'Service for Carri:r:ozo waterand wastewater operations.Several option were discuseodby the trustees. Schlarb ischecking Into seeing If the.Rural Water User's Assooiatlon can be of help as wen.
The trustees scheduledbudget workshops for Monday.May 17, and Tuesday, May18, at 6:00 p.m.
LoveloCle I during her trusteereport, asked about gettingincorporating 80me outerareas into the town startedagain. Stevens said that hehas blJen busy and will behaving time now to work onit. Schlarb told the trusteesshe could draft. a petition, theway she suggests that thetrustees handle the incorpora~
tion, to include the 40 acresof' land that Alesca is interest-ed. It was mentioned thatthere are some citizens south..west of town that are interest.ed in incorporating into thetown. Schlarb will check withthe oounty ond get D map of
CarrizozoResidentsNeed To_--=,·
Vega said he would like thecooperation of all propertyownerB and residents in townIn complying with ·th. onll·nance. "We have to complywith t.he ordlnanoe and statelaws to prevent fire hazards."Vega said. "My main OOD061'nis the safety of our citizensand their property."
Any resident who is unableto comply with the ordinancedue to hardship or othor situation oah ~Wl-taot VOIla at 648.2361 or oom. by the poll..
. dopartment to make Bornetype of arrangement.
Advertising,'-I~'-.~ ;,11
Without it,how _uld anybodyknow what you ••11'
day to meet. population needs.A mlUor problem with the
existing water system Is theamount of leakage. Estimatesare the village loses up to 30percent of its water throuchleaks, inelndlrae-_ leaks in theGrindstone dam itself. National standards for leakage isabout US percent. This is dueto the asing water linee andthe many pressure zones.
The report shows that chal·lenges to the iYiIlq.gB watersystem in the next" 20 yearsinclude an inadequate wencapacity to provide enoughwater in CBBe of a prolongeddrought that would drain ~he
reservoirs, a disparity between the number of waterrights and actual water 8I,1P-.ply, higher EPA standards ondrinking water resulting inthe need for more testing andtreatment, and leakaee due todeteriorating water lk1es,
Recommended 80lutions tothese challensu. include l'eha....bilitation of North Fork wens,obtain return flow credits forthe North Fork wella, combinethe North Fork and EagleCreek surfuce and groundwater rights. request a bank~
ing system and combination ·ofwater rights from the stateengineer, acquire addiUonalwater rights, especially on theRio Ruidoso, and constructionof additional storage tanks.
The biggest issue for thevllJage is the cost to 'make allthe needed improvements.Acquisition of addftional ~ water rights is estimated to cost$200,000. Rehabilitation ofboth treatment plants is estimated to cost $3.9 million,incrbased storage will costabout $2.3 million, water Hnereplacement estimated 01.$300,000 for a total of about$16 million needed over thenext 20 years. .
Also included In the reportare recommendations on howthe village can pay for theseneeded improvements. Currently, Ole village has a bondthat provides about $1.6 million a year. Of that $1 milliongoes to pay for bonds thatwere issued to finance variouswater projects, leaving about$600,000 to be used for capitalimprovements. The bond money and remaining funds havebeen used to improve storage,upgrade the Grindstone treatment plant and finance about.half of the cost of the waterlines t.hat have been replacedso far.
Brand said the villageneeds to continue the supplemental gross receipt tax forthe water system. The biggestadvantage of the gross receipttax is it requires visitors toshare in the cost of improvingthe water system withoutimpacting property taxes orrai9ing water rates. However,if voters turn down the grossreceipt tax, and the village isforced to comply to morestringent- EPA regulations,the village will have no choicebut to rate its water rates,".Brand added,
"In the long run once wehave a healthy system we willhave costs built in so we won'tneed the gross receipt tax,"said mayor Robert Donaldsonat the end of the report. "Butwe don't have that ability
"now.Polls will be open from 7
a.m. to 7 p.m. at RuidosoConvention Center on May 18for the special election. Formore informaUon on tha election, or village water systemneeds, contact Ruidoso VillageHall.
produoes about 1.7 million.gaUons of treated water a diay.. The rest of the water comes
trom wells in Bagle Creek,plus the Hollywood and Cherokee wens in the eastern partof the viII.... Th. viII... has17.5 milUd'h gallons in totalstorage in tanks placedthroughout the village.
To deliver water to thecustomers, the village has 272miles of· water line. plus 59miles of twp inch water lines.Some of these pipes are nearly50 yearll old and most aremore than 20 years old. Inaddition some of the six inchwater lines are galvanizediron' which det,riorates overt"ime-.
While the village has suffi·cient water rights, espeoiallyin the Eagle Creek fteld, onlyabout one fourth of thoserights are being pumped.lJopulation growth is projectedat about 2.6 percent. In 1998the village average use in thesummer was 2.73 mnliongallons a day with a peak useof 6.2 million gallons a day.• The report projects that in theyear 2003 the .village win ueean average of 3.13 milliongallons a day in the summerwith a peak use of '1.1 milliongallons a day. The reportprojects that in the year 2018,the village will need 3.45million gallons a day with apeak of 8 million gallons a
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On Florida (Behind Flrsl National) on Pinl SiredALAMOCORDO, NEW MEXICO
1st ANNIVERSARY SALE!!!May 15 - 10:00 to 4:00
Co.....e and Help us Celebraeel!40% OFF one item I Your Choice
Ora"" for extra % OFFSale ItslTls up to 75% OFF
F J?E lc- Clings 'or sa/os over $' o. OD
.JACK'S TV & APPLIANCESSALES & SERVICE..
1701 Sudderth 257-9247 Ruidoso, NM 88345
ulotion oC 25,000. "Ruidoso'swater system is the moatcomplex in the state," Brandsaid.
Some 80 p.ercent of thevillage waLer supply nowcomes from Rio Ruidoso andEagle Creek, gtored in reservoirs at Grindstone Lake andAlto LakE'. Currently twoplants trl~at the water fromthese reservoirs to producedrinking water acceptable tothe U.S Environmental Pro.tection A,.:ency (EPA). The
. Alto Crest' plant was con·slructt'tt ill 1979 and producesabout 2 million gallons oftrealNI wnll'T u day. Howeverit. will nl"ed improvements tom.t'tlt future EPA water re4uiremf:'nts and to meet addl·tional demaod for water. TheDrindstune trentment plant'was built in 1995~97 Bnd
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i rr:a44~ Appreciation Month iI --- at ~-- I
i 481I ,I 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE ,I ,• HAPPY HOUR 4:30..e:30 PM • '" • H .."" yo.... & Chlc.agO S'Y'e PIZZEIoD • Ca'zGn01!l "
Ing- Jistsl calfm.dar of events"rea.ding, milte1'lala, stOTYtillles, 'and s.pecial events'Which are,. open ,.'to 0'1111 ages'Vbether registered for the .program 01' not. ' ,
SpeclQ.1 events will includetwo free performano8l':/i byprofessJonal st\lrytellers., Story 'times for children
lJI'e,!". II thcugh 5 will. be onThu:n,daye at 3 p,m..Eltol'y ';time on Mondays. at 2:30 p;m.for children ages 4 ar;Jd 6 oren~~rig first grade. ' ,..
'~'..
In' The News 'Thls'Week'"-':' , ',. .' ' . . '. .' . '. ' ..: r
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PAIN1'ING THE TOWNI Otero Oounty EleotrloCooperallve InD. rGoonlly donaled the dse of theIrnaw buckellr.uck to help re·ptllnllhe Old elgn on IheCarrlltOzo Hardware buIlding. whloh was buill In1917. The elgn, orlglnellY palnted on Ihe side of thebuilding econ .lIer It was bUill, ,,\eds: CarrizozoTredlng Co., Grocerlee,'Ory·GOOd. -and OIOlhl'll). Acomplete line of ranch eVpplies. HleiMet pricee peldfor hldee & pelts. Llnem.n and bucket truck operalorMark Mallin gently manipulated the buokets to 11ft .IOCltlilUlISI Suzanne Oonazelllto Ihe top of Ihe two- .&tory building whUe she re.palnted the lellers on thefadSd llign. Theprojellt wae Sponsored by Ihe Cerrlz-
. OltO AOlkln leam;malllrltllS provided by CarrizOzo'Hlir'dWllre, NellllllOP lOr lhe bucket ltuck wlllbe10 fIxthe eteaple III the NoglllOljuroh, OlelO OounlylillectrIoCQO::f"uva. Inc. prollMe.. me .publlo se("
Cej:Jltan Public'I:.'b~ry·SUmlne,r''' ." ..Reading Program
The Capl.tan Public Librarysummer nading program willbe held again this" summerltaJ'tine June 3. Programs ,arefree and open to all ages,vlelto...s to Lincoln Cou.n ty aswell 88 rseidents.
The program will providereading logs. suggested read-
'..:
cerrll* Hellld StartMMtlngNext Tue.day. . . ,
.TIle Pneralpulllic ""d'PBNnta Of ehlldren llIlie.·3 to II·are invited 100 attend,11 H..ildStart· n1eetlnll Tuo.dI'Y, May18 from 8 p.m. to 7:80 p.m. Inth. Cam.ooo Sohool multi·purpo.. 1'Dl!Ift. Thl. will be thonna' parent.meetlq for the1898-89 ecbool y.ar.· -
;The lnft>l'lnatlve ••••I.on will .'eoplaln ·what Head Start I.about, queotlon. will be' an- .,wend, and parents off-onnerHead Start .tudents )ViII parlIclpate. Alrler/fI(1n Angus Mamber
" Ruidoso ~httl;tl Clinio, PC, .c;arrlzozQ Uttle Leagult cf Son' Petrlolo, I. ,,·n.W mem..Bell Park Cleen-up'Set ber of the Atn"rican An"...s. r'-- _" IIIIlI~________ -~--._- ....
Everyone 'Is inv:lted to help Aesooi.atlcn..• , "'.cl"'n up the LUtle'~e . .'. I 'ree f1PlJllm'Con'.e '. . 1l1eld Saturd~, May 111 .tart' CQmpIetHBaSll: n-atntng '.1 . .1.1 . . \;II~" . " I=:I.~~.:'nk~;::··w~::'~~a~rJ::;· Navy Seamen. Recruit Jc.e .'BUY!ONE.GET.ONE..PREE ,of energy. .F. ~aldonado Re;nteria; son 'of:.,' •. !> ,Wl':fH THli' CO~PQN·!· " .•'. . ., ~. E.tela .Ij,enteria of I/.Jlldoso,' ." .". . '. '.' . . .. ' •• . . . . .. ' . recently complet." U.S..Nsvyl LONI'!!'SUNITED DRUG ·S.TORE I
· Enroll-For Summer baolc training at Jl,eol'1iit· \lII I. YQuth'EmploYmant' .Tt.I"lngCommaod•. Great I .'.' .$ODA FOUNTA.N .' '"
"eke.! II.;. H. i. a 1997 graduc •. . 721, Meohem. Drlv.El ,.... Ruidoso; NM , '. ."The New M.xico Pepart- ate cfl/.uidcso High Schoot.· . (1505) 257..:1&$2 .... ..1
ment. ·of Labor .(DOL) an.. ........ .. ......_ __..'';'_: • __..-.~nou""ed theS1Jmmer Job. . ' . '.. .Prqnm for Lincoln County SSnlor Cltlzsns Activities .:.,;a:p::;..:::n~can)~crh Actlvlti•••~heduled for the' ~ ,~. •. .''1. 9 99""" ~-
I' ... mm ou month of May at the ZiQ Se· . .""",,!?";I'?» ...-........... -. .... A. . : ..~mploYll'1e~t ,PrOjlra'm nio.. Citi-zens- . Center" .tn'· ~ ,a.;,:,i¥&-"'" ... "'-""..L""-"'~
(S1/'ETP)'!lt _a high .chool.. -Cs,.,.loooc Include .•xercl.. . S P:E:E :1::>"''''''A.~.To ,be eHgible for ,the pto- classes on Mon:dBys and ..'. ." ..
"gr!,"l .tudent. mu.t·b. be- Wedne.day. from 3p.m, to ltitce .Every F"lday Night't.ween the a,gee ~f 14 and 21 3:30 p.m., art classeeand "42" Lq~ated 4 Miles Nprth of
·and or ·l~ to moderate in-, dominoes on Tuesdays and T ...lero.... NM ·C)in. t-tW'Y·, 54come, a 'reaident ~ New Mexi- Thurs"clays from 1 p.m. to 3 A.cI. _po".oJ:Od 'bY NQrth' -84 .•8t'V~.e
- .co and relide in Lincoln CoiJ.~~ . p.m.; and ml;)vies. 'on Fridays.' . ' .ty. The. rate of pay 1.$fi.15 from 2'p.m. to 4 p.m." . . 11i. I"SlIo.S.).43...'7I1"'J••1lJ8......o.r"'.1.-8.QO_••&.2.4-•.•4.e.4.1....""".-.I!
· per houl'. . • '
Iln~O~ti:;:",e2e.I';;.~te;:;cr.e~~:. 'CommbdIlYDISlrlbutlM- "-R-E-G-I·O·N-A-t-M-E·..·D-IC·A·L....·S···UP-P-L-Y·.'"Iiformation call 1105·2117.147ot.' . The CommoditY' Sdpplemen, -
tal Food Prcgrem (CDFP) will . '. J ,'- .,:,:::_dist.,ib·ute c::ommodities 1 Y- JFt\Wedne.day. May 19. from 2 ", . , "'.The 'Company T~at Ca.res" .p.m. to 5:80 p.m, at Zio SeniorCltloens Cent&r in Cerrloe.","· i: '" '" CHECK US OUTll
To qUDUfyfor CDFP ccm- '" COh'lplelellne of .modern, efflclenl Oxygenmodtties: you hove childnm eqUipment: :Llquld ,Oxyge"•. 'Pot1able Liquid' OXygcm.between the ages ,of one a.nd ooncentralorS
IOxygen'Oylinders. O~ygGn ConeGrvlog Oe.YIe.e,
,fiYe, to theill 6th birthday, Trane·!l'achea OlCygen.· . ., ' . , -women whc have given birth '" COh'lplele line 9fmedlcal equlph'lenl lor morewithin the past yea·r. fo·r:mula 'patient .Independence.is available. or senior citizens t/ ResplratOT.Y eqUipment:age 60 and old<'r. Bring .proof: Nebulizers. CPA? and Suction MactUneB.·of income, proof. of address t/ Services:
FREE ye......tound 24-hour'on-C'oiIl1 service, FREE del,lvery andsel up, FREE bnUns oiIselst.nee. On .staff respiratory Iherall)lslsfor superior patient oare,
Visit our Ku'idoso location,. at 200 Sudderth Drive, 'Sulte A(Acro8s tho stroot from Lincoln CountY Medlcal Contbr Hospital),
HOURS OF OPERATION: Monday. Wednesday. end Friday10;00 A.M. 10 Noon.' 1:00 P,M. 10 3:00 P.M.
administration bulldlnll. Agenda 'includea .cholanhlpawards. aotence text book adoption, budBet inpUt, uhirlna:·of nonoertUted staff. ,-r. -Lib.rtarlan Party of Lincoln County 7 p.m. TNMPower Co. Ruidoso. • .
-Ca:rr'zozo Schools National Honor Soolety tridU(JtJop8:80 p.m.
FRIDAY. MAY 111 .-Clean up day at Carrlocoo Little LeallUe flelclll a;m.-NM Dept. of Game and Fiah meQti:ns on elk herd
, managoment. 10 l1.m. Capitan Hlgh'School lobby.•,. MONDAY. MAY 17
-Author Week at Capital) Elementary, student writin8'8.and othe;' displays in classrooms, accelerated readerevents all 'week.
-Prelll'am on ma~k""""g1~Q'fQrWOftlon,pva>olhl'll"Ubuaineue8, 6:80 p.m. Edward Jonea amee on Meohem Dr.Ruldo80. . .
:Legisla~ors say NOlIy.Ruth Hammond . '.. . .. 11to ,lalCSt news is ~al the governor lost the vouehcf baU,I,,-illtho special session of tho S:late Ie~slature •. We, hl\ven'c heard -tho -Jast. I
of the vollQh~sltualion becaus6 'die SOYCll'llW u)rs ho will continuoIll. flgh!. Loa' w_ be _god for _oJ voucbor ""porl8 .., bein S Fe during the .8peclal-$_. Ool' quoallon Is, wha' bonell'.will Ill xpena g~, &on! vouch.... In NIOW ~••Ico? Could i' belllal the, operate private schools and miBht evenaiQll)' sot some ofthe Slate mODey ifNOw MeJ\1CC) shoQld over SI8l't usins vouchers? '
One report iildd that the .governor 'YaB u.nhappy bccaiuso !lomo of .Ute RepublicaPs vpted Spinst die vouchers. The ma.ln thing hi thatIho majority'ot Iho ..... leglslli..... bo.m lIie ...n......d tho ho....vo" qainst Ute vouchers. regardless of f,J¥tY ~lia:tlon. We ~glad that tho major~ty of the 1esislatlU'e s more c~n~Wtthwhat is best for lhe ehUdrcn than wllb par~y linbS. Being Pemoonnor 1t.opubliban should ]JUlke no difference w~: it comes to :votin,S.for children. 11Ie needs of the children is the most important ~i.n8.
OUf c:I1Udrcn are our hope for a sucoe8lful future. What theylearn and how they loam wil1 affeCt our lives in later years becausetoday's childten win be the adullS,an!ll~sof tomorrow. As OQeyoUQg adult said recently about bl('lng 8 parent and beina face4 wi~,
tho reality of making correct dee~rQons. "It's as if,~t was some kin~of toI1." Too often young peopl~BS$Urno. the'r lelltina dltYs «e overwhen they get out of school. but gcuin&'ou...'of,sch"~.i8.ju.L lhe . .-·, "beginning of en ~tlre new adventure caUed '!i~~ And it t~ file bllStC' ~ ..leaming experiences these young peop~ have Illlld that he~Pf th:em.
, Cft~ \he "tealS" dtal they will rac~oveJ'y 4ay tbd.rad':'ll,life. ,',•"Blsic teaming.experiences begin at home and conllnUO'l.hrougb'
dte years in school and from .frieJld•. 'l)aese' teamiTig, experiences'begiri .as infants when they firsll'Oll ovcr;'say dle.r rlt$t word .and.I8ko their ~l ateps, LalcJ' they wlll team lO' say. words we miah....
. ptorer diey not know" Slu.m~.when tho nIB instead or WQlkinS, androll inlO'clrCurnsl8lICCS that. could~ dangerous. AlIlhc~thinss'~loaming .••purjo...... When chil~n gel aldOl th.y. Will; .n.lId. ,scbool 10 learn· acadOndcs and 'have ,the· opporlu~ilY: 10 J~~t: '.socially wilh Obf,childrtm. The,schOol,children aue~d:sihotl1dbt:', ',',
. Iho boa' po..lble school, not an 'Ins'i1uUoh of faUure, OS'l'\illllc ." .SChools are .depicted by IhoJlOvornor. If IIlol'Ols .• problem 'MJh Iho .public schC!9J~.the SUllO has a respo':lslbllity w '~rrect the ptobJem~ .
,Apparend)' the Pll\iority of.our sta'-8:.1egislatot'$'~~eeplins 'Ibcir responsibility and ~fcr 10'm~ pPbJlc schoQls in~ad ofspendins state money for privme scb~1s tor our' ·cbUdnm. :OU(UUlQlcs 10 these elected omcials,.ftJr daipg th~~ duty as is ~tar.ed·inthe. state cqnstitutiOli, New Mexico became a S1a~ only after'.years·of improVing public schools and New MeJCico ~ho'uld continue toimprove education. nOI casl it aside as easUy as tosSing oUt..it'!'sh. "New Mexico state elected officials took an oath. to'.uphold the sea", :constitutiQJl and even if ·the governor .doesn't take his Ol\~',of,omc::eseriously, !.he majority ofaUf state lc&islators do, Thank goodness.
Decidlng what Improvements need 10 be made will be diffh:tiltbut making the cancel choices will ~enent the children ,arid, thel~future. There will be man: debates. 'more national experts offoringtheir opinions. more tirades from lbe governor, and 'more b~dsetline item vetoes befOre the voucher SilU"at19n Is SOllled. Next y~t' .die general election ballot may contain a question ab~U1 amo~ding
the SUlle consitlilion 10 allow .S181e money to be spent for .youchers" 'Righl now we need to do whal is best fot children in New Mexico~,
Trlplo Load WsShlnO Moehlnofor your S10eplng bogs•.
quilts SIc. '
AM DUNN, 'ri"llhlster I o42O:lJ458'711 'Ii' Ave., o.rrlzOZo, 'N~Afflllel8d WI th. Unll~ P.nt4HXMtaI ChL.lrch, Int.
, .W.ekI~ Sat d.V ownl"CI ,••rvIc " ,..•.7:00 p.m.
7NEWMAYrAG18-lb,HEAVY .DUTY
WASHINGMACHINESI.:.
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SUBSCRIBEII(505)648-;2333
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,•: PICKING. Ou;r A SONG. Caplten Mk:lclle lilohoOI gultet slllclenls Basheer Younls. Kale Cherry and'.: Evereltsrophy play with Ihe mlclclle school olass cllirlnll the. May 3 Spring GUllet COncerl. I~~ --..--..,...------,--:',..--_-.:-._--------'---!
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CAPITAN MIDDLE SCHOOL GUITAR CLASS stuclenlS perform their spring concert on May 3.InstrUctor Way.ne Elm'Cln leaches lhe only gulter Class I" a mlclclle or high school In ,Lincoln County.
• :Plotu",cI are Ihe eleclrlo gultarlels In Ihe mlclClle SCh.ool claas.stuclsnts In Ihe mklclle school guitarolassare Tommy AlctElZ; Robbie Burchett, KaleCh'!tr;y. Josh (;Iermany. Bterllng Jenk!ns, RonnIe.Montes,'Kaslll, Rue,·Basheer YOljnls. Everett Brophy, MIChael aurrall, MJlch cox, O,J•. CtawlorCI, Oerlk
NOTICIA DE JUNTA ABIERTA AL PUBLICO2lI.de Mayo 1999
PUEBLO DE CARRIZOZOEI Con8f\Jo de Comisarios del Pueblo de Carrizozo tendrauna junta publica el manes, 26 de Mayo 1999, a las 6:00
.: :p,m. en el Ayuntamiento (City Hall), EI propoaito de la,: :Junta publica sera paradiBcutir el programa de Desanol'~-10 en la Comunidad del ConJunto de Conjunto de Dona-"~cion en Nuevo Mexico (CDBG) y para avtsar 8 108 chuia; ':'danos de las metas del programa,la escala de actividades': :eiegibles ; otra informacion pertinente. Tamblen es para:-: obtener las opiniones de los ci11dadanos sabre el desarrol..: '·10 de 18 comunidad y necesidades de hibitacion, particu;:Iarmente las necesidades ,de gente can ingres08 b~os y-:~moderado&, .:'~L08 objectos 8statales y nacionales del progra~a de~:CDBG requieren que las Botivldades del proyeoto se-: :cumplen con por los menos uno de 108 si.guentes requerl~ ~ mientoa: Benefloio para las famillas de IngresoB b!\ios y~ '.model-ados; a,yuda en la prevencion 0 ellminacion de bar..: rios desafortunados y t.nsal\Jbres, y de e.umplir c.op otras
": neoeeidades del desarrollo de Is comunidad de origen~:'reclenteque posen una amenaza inmadlata a la salud y:Ibienestar de 18 oomunidad ,y auando otros recur.sos no.:: estan disponibles para cumplir con eBaa -nece~idades.
!; Las categorias de fondos' publicoe elegiblo8 incluyeD'.. 'Jnfrastructura para la Comunidad; RehabUitBcion de0: Cua; Desem.bolso de Capital para ServiDio Pu.blico; Pla..
nifiaacion, EQlergencia. y Colonlas. Todos los gropos. interesadoB satan tnvitado8 fl aslstir y entregar sus Ideas
i:para proyeotoa t p,foporcionar datos que apoya au. teatlmonio. : ... '.":~on un mimlJ?lo de tree dias de notificaoion en avanzado, .,:. Byuda auxUiar. eatara Pt'Oporciona'do. y asi estar en cum::;Plimlento.on el Acto 0 Amerioanos In.apaoitado.. Ttun· .:::blen eon suficiente notlftcaelon, un trad\ictor eatara; prop:?..orcionado para loa realdentes que no hDbled' ill810".:. :Lo Idents. que no pueden atonder la junta j,oclr!U1; onvlar omentarioa a la ElorlblUta M:Ut1lc;I'Pal,OiU'Ol
" SClhI8\'b, 648·2371. Carri.o.o. Nu.vo MOIII"".. .~. Published la tho Lln"ola C"uaty1'1_ em ThUl'll' ..~:.day, May 18. 1999, '.
attend tb,e2ndPubli. Hearing on Tue.day, May 26. 19911, :'~:~::ief~~~.· ~~ci.;n~·, ~d8;r"'p~th' '. ::o~r~:w.d
·. ~ '.:..~J}I1'olnoo:ti(;';:.;I~1:~~t.;)II.!~bil~.at 6>00 p.m:. at 'l1oWn liall Confe.""., :Room. (JslTl.0Z!!' . .1II••d.·· :.'. .... ':I~Qrie. wi. mlln Of! .......n. 1I1~n. olil!'Q\be"'.LIn.C>~C~Ii~'Q~~!l 'lA.'9ari'l!ll!I!). .'·N.M. ·The .purpose of the publl. hearhtglo to di••US. th,. . .9:46:a.",.. ....I~a.e 9h~~1< Oll, }!' ", Up~~ J~all;yqn, J.lujdolW, . ~1I11 tnolud••bQ~j\e..r~1!lg. Iltftmlll;t(V~\;!~l!!1l~.SIJUIlI·CltI". Community. Development BI~ck.p!'an~. '. tWo yQ1:ini( 1u.".nllell on b1O)'.pql ... >lo..tt...... , . CIO~~ m.....pr·. ~l'1l... 114 1!.ou". ptlo(Ill:1'" tll~IIiI"
: (CJi)BGl Ptcigram to advl.e c1tl.ltn.. ofthe jI..dgram o~ec· .' olel, 0'" HlghWB,Y .s80. .aotof . 9.:38 p...., .....P1clll)Ull .v.hl.-. . ;"'~13!3Q p.ro. early clIsml.siJl',!:'ft Q.Ilrdllill~o ,jelhcill1.tlves. rar\go ofaotivitie. thatqan b. applied for .and p.o., Carri.......' , . .... . ole. In RIInm~. of Sonton'a.. f ' .......u.ldoso '1llcon0Jnl~ nevelOP:lllell' t'l~:llIlttoII 8 V.....vld... other pertinent l..fo.....atlOn; to obtain tho vi"",. of 1111511 a.m. To_no. ·Oounty 10'08 ·p.m.p"".lblq tbeft 0 ,Vt~~ ball. . ,',. ..... 'IT'" , ' '. ' .•Itlzen. on coQlmunlty deulopment anCl,hou.ingnoade. SO "'q....lt to. _ker ·for .1>s<.1<pao\<'by two. hlgb ••"orl...:;IDemo.r..tle PJIt'ty orlolll.ol,d;lOu.lltY. oall:ll1l6.9166to in.lucie the ne.de oflow and mod.rate incom.llClllPIoi.. two v"hlol. aoCll/lOllt .tmlle., boy. at .onvenlell.a ,\01'8' II' . '. r,,;. I~oatlon.. ..' ' ... ...TheCDBGP'rogramlsdeBlpedtomeeta~tiviti.eBwhich marker 14 Oil Hig:bway-48. ~to. r .... ~., " _ .'" ,,~ ':'.
wUllilo;ldre•• one to t:b••••tate and netlonal oqj••t.tye.. 111:19 p.m. 91~.•equest fo...., . ".... I'RJ:DA$, MAY 111 . '., ambulan... at .k••Oln for 28 Ja'!Qftry 18: . -Oapltan K1nde.gartall ll"adul!tloll 9,a~m. TrB,Yl"r ..
Benefit prin.ipally low·ntode.ato 11:\come families' .' )'ea' old m!.'l. with IQw,r 101\ '7,48 ".m. a.cldent wJtboutGym. _," . '.. '. • ... ' . .Ald. In the prevantlon or' elimination 'of slum l.g·lillul')'. RAlS to LOMC. . Injurie. at . lOUt and' E 4ve.. ....,UJat dB,Y ofollllell for Carrl.ooo..ho~ls.eaJ'1ydlsJlll""andbllght2~30·'p.m. II11T.que.t for .Carriz,",o police. ,,' ...... , .. sal ahll130 a.m. . " ... ' .,'. .'
3. Meet other .ommu..ity development n.ed. of .....ent am.bJ>.lan... at ekl ""n ll>r 28 8:28 a.m. B&E lit· IOcatiOli . -Carrl.o;'o High Soh""llJl'llllluatlon 7 p.m•.old pM.origin which pClO8 a serJoua and Immecllate t1u'eat y.ar old. wornII'! with .wrl.t betwaen Hbndo, Sob...1 and • • . aA";;'_~':':Y "A:y 1111' .to the' health and welfare ~f the (loinmuni~, and elbow inju.nes. RALS to Hon'dQ 8tor$. '. . , . ~"'U'-"'" , oP'-" .
l.OMC. . . $:49 m; B&1ll at n'eW IlYm.. -Co.ona Hillb Sohoolll"acluation '7 IMn. . .'. All countle.....d municlpalltle. unli.r 60.000 population 3:011 P.m. 911 .eport of. Ca..ri opoIlO<!. . . . . ..-Ruldoso ,HIII'!t Sohbo! ll"allQlltloli. 7 p.•m....Hortoll
are eligible to apply, AppUcanta may apply for fundb'tg grass Onr mile mai'ker- 217 . 9:lS4' 8.m. ambul'!once to'· Stadtum~·,. '.. ' ' ,', '. " .. a ••lstan... under .atogori.sinoludlng: COMMUNITY HlghwB,Y 7~ .boul",••. (lI.n.o...Io.atl~n oft' Hlgh'!'B,Y 24'7. ' ..~SD4Y.M,A.:Y lt$ .' .. , •.
INFRASTRUCTURE. HOUSING, PUBLIC SEa- fl•• ])epaI'tIllOllt. .' .outh of OOron. fo•. men wltb .. .--Q.arrl~O'C1 To"", Truate!ls !I..p.rn.;Publl.:Jtellr,h',Il·onVICE CAPrrAL OUTLAY. ECONOMIC DEVELOP· 8,011 p.m. 1111 .eq t 11>. broken 1'8. Oorona :..mb\t1.n... 'CorN,IIUillty Develqpll\llnt EllooJt: .Orant p"'deot lit II p.ri\..MENT, EMERGENCY, PLANNING AND a...bulan•• ro. 61 y old to .....e.b)ot.rian In' A1buq..... . ~Ru.ldo.o 'Villap 00"".116:30 p.m. ,.COLONIAS. woillan. Oarrizozo ambulan... que.' .' . ,WIllDNJIlSDAY,MAY lie' .."
, .e.ponded, but we. retu••d.l0:211 ...". ftmbul..n.a to. -Cllpltalll!llellJlilitary 4war4a 8a,rn, Cwnmlna Gy....Complete .nformation concerning this program can be 9 lUI 11 phone TO d I 'AI RALS" C' -'tto 10obtainedatthepubll.he"ingalongwithlnforme~iOllort p.m......·· •••1 enOe n. to: ...•. . --U...oln COWlty :LodjJei'a 'l'lll< ,~rn..!, II, .•••m.
qQe.t for ...adflidea.~'.tan.. 10.03 .I\.m: requ••t ror depl1· Rulda.o CollVIIlltlOJl ccmt'l.. '. ..' . .. .how to r_ve technl.al a..l.tano. on preparing a prop· for. woman with flat !'ire with. ty for problem with subj••ts . -Sp.llIal Ruldd'o OOWl.11 wo.kehop' to dl.....dmp..otosal for oonsideration, For further infonnation, contact stuck tu&, nut one mde south in Hondg. " ." . Fee" 4 .....m. -vl"--o hall. ' -'. ."Carol Schlarb. Town Clerk at 648-287~,CanizOio, New of, ,Bnclno. Vaughn Poltce 10:10 -a.m. orimlnal dame.. • II' ~_, _. , ~. . . .
Mexico 88801. The publl. Is en.ouraged to attend. nol>lli.ll. ..t local>loo we.t or Oarrizooo. . .' ' Jl'RIDAY. MAY lIS .' '.' '"
I-'Carol Sohlarb', CMC/AAE 11:12 p.m. Qnl<1wlbl taking or 10=39 il-m. ga., IklC . &om'. ....La.t'cle,y of cl.... for Ollpltan Sol'oo.l.,pl.k up reportDI' m.otor vehiole from residence. store in_ Hondo, whie e weISt ,CllI'Q' at 8 a.m.. . '.
Town Clerk-Treaaurer Ca.ri.o." poll.e. .boUlld•. · . a"'~AY' 'MAY'III .Town of·Carrlzozo 10'18 p.m. a••i.tan.e for 6.38 p.m. 1111 "'\IIl.t of . -... .f..·· , • ., '. T!'Publillbed In tho Llaooln County New. oa T!rura- .epo•••••I..g. vehl.l. In En· unattend.1I d.ath of 811 y.llr -C.pltan Hlgb S.bool. Gr....QlItloli .4 p.m. aOt':day, May 13, 1999. chante.d For••t.. old man .Ilmlp.d over d••k,.t Stacllwn. •
10:47 p.m. ..11 pbone 1111 looatlon .o..th of Capltllll. _-- ........,..-;....----for two flat tires betweenEstancia and Moriarty. Notifl.d 'ronan... County SO.
January 10:3:06 B,m. main water leak
BI••h end IIUt St.e.t. Notlfi.dCal'rlzozo town fbreman.
4:24 a.m. accident withoutInJuri.. HlghVlOY 70.. milema'tker 265•.vehicle went over.urb. State pollc•.
4,311 a.m. po••lble b.eaklng. and enterin.e at Btore In
Hondo. Deput¥ alld .totspoll.e ••"I.t., ,
· 8:47 ".m. b"".klng andenterin; at Oaplten HighS.hool. Oapltan pOIl.li~, 11108 .;m. 911 .. report or
TWELFTH JUDiCIAL DISTRICT OOURTSTATB OF NBW MEXICO
OOUNTY OF, LINOOLNNo. eV·90·1I8
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Pt'bU,b.ain Ih. LlnoolnOoun""·N.w. Od Mq"Ill, 10 .lId Sf, lett.
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9,. EJtnbe'h, Lu.,..Dop~t,v
Publlah'" ia th. :t.lnooln CounqrJlf.w. o~April sa and n and Ma)'" and 18.llHt8. ." , ,
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N.w May 18, 1999 - ,'AGE 10:
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Do, FOI•. JAMES IL HOBOS
BoorotarlaCo). dunu- do EduoaolonP~bU.hodIn tho Llnaoln Count.)' Nows on April 20 and Mt\)r e and IS. 198D.
GROUP IIJOHN DOES, 1- through 1001 and .dlof thoir lawful hlQt"... dOY\8Q08 or _,urian.i, '
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aROUP IROBERT S. GUTIERREZ, AlKJA ROBERT
·tOUTIERREZ. JOE GUTIERREZ, JR., AlKJA.JCE GUTlEIlltEZ, AlWA JOE S. GUTIERREZ:PRiCILLA C. OHAVES, AlWA PRlIIOILLA C.
..CHAVEZ, AlKJA PRISCILLA G. CHAVEZ,•AlWA PREIIOILLA GUTIERREZ CHAVEZ,'IJI<JA PRiOILLA G. OHAVEZ: VIRGINIAGUTIERREZ ARCHULETA, A/I<JA VffiGlNlA G.ARCHULETA, AlWA VIRGINIA GUTIERREZARCHULETA MILLER; JERRY GUTIERREZ.AIKIA JERRY S. GUTIERREZ, DELLA .(TORREZ) GUTIERREZ, AlWA DELLA M.·TORREZ. NKJA DJ!tt,LA M. QIJ'11BRREZ;MARTHA P. GUTlERREZj !ANNA L. , _GUTIERlUilZI oRLANDO P. GUTlIilRIlEZ. JR.,GLENDA ARCHULETA ALLEN. AlWAGLENDA s. ARCHULETA, A/IUAoOLIilNDA •AROHULETA A.. AlWA GLENDA G.ARCHULETA; JOE II, GUTlERREz.lld
'ELlZA:BJilTH GUTlJillllUilZ, ......CU.". ofJOSEPHINE E. GtJ1'JmKREZ~ 0. mtnorl'snd OAPROOK PIPE and SU~Pt;Y OOMPA.Nv.;
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RBIIOLuoioN Y PIIOCl1oAIIl<\OION mI'UNA IILBOCI9N !Il'PBOJAL Dl!iIllC;'NO,l!I IIlSOPMlUIIII
QOI\IIIIDIIIlANDOquill.'. JUIlto do Ildu.......doll>lotri.._orMuntoll'!0Hum. 28 de C.plt:an (en ••tas 'UlInu- ,."DI.trito", RllIPItllijv...ntt), en 'I QQnUdQ'do Lincoln." 01 Eatado clo Nuyo Mextcct. h. d-.,nlnado qup 611"'..... cabO u...·EIOCIGlon E8pclcdal de, u.n. BleDc!ton do Bt;mo. :m.coWea(on aata,bl,"'I~~ .1 11de I
tf,. mll3'O do 1999, cOl'lformo • I•• Sacotonoa 1·al--l • 1·81.19 *SA. 19~8; ,'It" COl-rlSIDI!lRAMJo qUE" ." ~unt. ,del Dil'.rtto ha dotemtnado pew lriicrlattou:aq, P1'Opto aometoe... votacJton on dlClha 'ElooeiOft. I_ ouutlcm ell) ,. ItI'Qlll1on. dO bonoa •j' obltaaolOl'lseD.oral dllllUmfl maxima, p.r.lol ftnn·q~ma. adelante I. o.,.eUIoan,:
conIbrmo a I. SoClCIlon .18-IlB·NMSA 1978, h! 1.0)' do EI,aoionu 40 DonOiI Y, CONSJDERANDO QUE, 'olntuna tv.••tian nOaa lido p"!IOnt"" nt rklrro'_
:"'- por loe votantdadol' DII",Uoon'una 010011100 do bonol'GOIIvoo••dontn 411,1n porloClo.... do doe ann ,..-m '. 1. ElOCGlon: qUQ in•• adelanto eo QlHtDlftca;' , " .". . AHORA, POR LOS TANTO. LA JUNTA DE EDUCAOION DEI. DlIITRI'l'O,~ ESCOLAR MUNIOll'lO HUM. OS DE CAPITAN EL OUAL CoNSTlTUYE l!lL
· OUERPO GOliERNANTE DE DIOHQ DJSTIlITO. EN Ill. OOND,t\DO DE'L1N·:," OOLN Y ESTADO DE NUEVO MEXICO REIlUELVE' . ' .
Soccton 1. Bill do iD"Yodo 19~ 8Cl Dovara-8I ubollno'oloecdon G,p~81on alDI...~' tril.o ElIcoIQr Munielp'''> Num. 28 do Oapitci,n. Oondado do LiinlllqJn, &;I_do,do MuOVo,1 M.xico con 01 fin do pl'OllOntorl. ft todoillOll vOtant.oa'b.bilttnclu8 clol Dhltr1'P I. cuo.."" tion at ae Paedo Groo" 'un. duod. Gon,I. omi81~,do bonoil dQ obUSftdon ltOoO...l,~, Soccrlon 2. Loll Precint.oll POl'. 10 Yotac:lon poro oatil olGecton IOl1loa 8tlf:uiontol;
...: D'atriM Blooalon Sltl..Electoral .....l"ium. del Precil..to 'Do VotaGloo'
.:- 1 S y .-- 'N ·parioa. d, 1. M. aD. 4. Waaola ClQIl.0. 7, :aO '8 lac ........ ~lIdla1"
dehUo_aelDI.trita· . q.p'-"_ .. NulWO M•••
w': Ackllqns hnbra un Dtatrlto pam Votantea qn AU800Clla aOBun 80 Q.Pro•• on la,Sctoc{on.11 e mAlI adolnnw. '
&:leCton a. Lioa SItos do Votaclon on dtGhp Eloeelon pormanoeoran .btortue ontro" 101 horas do I.B 7:00 a.m. 1 1••. 7:00 p.m. 1,11 din do 10 E10~.
~ion", En dlcha Elamon.-ln IItgutontG C\UlBttoh IIQra aome.tid,. a 181 coi'uridoraw •
4' cton do dtchoa yoiantGB dol Dlstrito qUQ l\O ho)'an imcr1to )' oawn 'hnbUttacloa:CUJiIlTlON DE BONOS DE OSLIGACION GENiI!!A!, .
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ROSA URlSTA GUTIERREZ,
"lSo IQ"lIlolll:odora la autorta.C!lon Q I. Jun.'" do Ecluc:acton dol' DtB~I1\OEacolar Mun.hdp~oNum. 28 do ClllP1t1i.n, Oond.clD do Lincoln. Bstado etaNuovo-Moxico. On do q1,10 omit. Bonoa do una BOno 0 m•• do abU-".clanlIono".ldol Dllltrito, on la awn. IlfII'Ogad. principal qua no oxc:eda do 101$2,000.000. con 01 Oil do c:onatrutr )' hacor adteiOPOB eo J08 ochftotoa oscoIa1'QB prim....... romoclol.r aul_ ,prlmarias, trata.. 'do ~tonoa aeBClSUrlW pol' madio de mqjor... terronOll olJCOlaroll comprar Oquipa punaeorn'btn8ll\on do oatos prOpoattoB, lOB dtchoa bonos BO papr.n 11011 lollrond.olrclGrl~do108i.mpuo.toe sooorol0. (Pel villiorom)110 omtUran ,BQ vandorllo on t." fooha 0 en glOB lOehaB,-conHmno -611;1. io..mine.,)I'Clonw
41010008 quo I. Junt. dotGrtnlno?" - .. SoCci. 5. 'U~ap8rsonaoBoloctor h.blUtadOdol DI.t....t.NII .. 01 ooU•••cludadano
(a)do loa EIIt.ado Vnldol, t.lono pol' lOB monoa 18.noado odfld 01 dlft dQ I. 'Slocoion y.a"': re81dontG dol DJ,atritcuml. fooha do la"8loll=Qon. Para votar. )0. olootDr..'habiUtadol!\ dol Dlatlito dob.n h.ba.. NliglBtrado provlo.monkl on loa IIbroa dQ) (do 10) Eiclrlb,,·•~ no(a) dol COndad9 do- L1n~ln, 0 un auxlltar doorol(l,Bu-.clon dol dop.n:.monto do.. motoro. vohwuIOI'Q8 ClOnformG a 10 10)'. CUPlquioT olootorhbblllt. dol Oi.tr1t.o quo.:. nooa\q1'Qglat.ndo ahorn ,qUCl deBOO yotarqndicho.Eloc:cton.dobo rogiat;n,reon1. oftw~ clna dol (do lo)l:acribono(q)dol Conclndodo Lincoln, Qn olEdtftciodoI.Oor'a QnOor~.' rizoao, NuoyoMoxtc:o, duro'nto laB horos hobllQ:s ontQBdo laI6:00p.m. ClllS do .brli clo..: ,1999cayondoQS8 foehn votnto y ochodios nr)toado 10 foehn do1_'Blocclon. 0 01 you.nto~ eo pu"oda reglstror 'amblon on h. oReinn do cualquior 8ux'iUa" dQ TGgtBtmCIon nom.".. brado parol (la) Eseribano(a)dol Condado do Lincoln (qllionos puoclon inelutr 1000(laa), oaerlbnnos(aB) munidpn10s dQ todnB Ins munlctPfllldodoa dol CondodQdo Lincoln) o.
'•• un Quxutor do roldstraolon dol dopnrtomonto do motoroa vohiculnros, IOBun 10 pqr::! mlto In Sac:<:lon 1-4-47 NMSA 1978, 0 on cunlqutor agonain quo proVoo Bubaicllo a 1101"'"-
vlclos publlc:os n porRon"l con incnpncldodoR oonrormo n In SOC!oion 1-4·48, NMSA_•. 1978.
;'. Boccion 6. Ln Yotodon on Qunoncln ao pormlUrn oontOrmGlo pT01leribon IneSQ.,; c1onOR 1-6-1 Ot.1I0q., NMBA, 1978 y I-GA-I at lJCq., NMSA; BIGmpro quo cantormo 0 10, ~chm 1;wlMl.19 NMSA, 1MB lOB a'octoroll habUlt,nd.oa PGar." '\'Ct." prolont.nc1aBO
pD-rtlonntment.c:l on 1Q olldnn dol (do In) EsdbPno(a) d.CllCQnQQdo~LtncQln du",oto108 horns y on Imldtnlll hoWloR on'ro In8 8:00a.m., 01 16 do abril do 1999, foehn quo 0110
- 2Bdtosnntosdo In foehn do la Eloceion, hn8t.a 1088:00 p,m. o'17do mQ)'Odcl1999quOOB .01 din vlornoB quo. antoc:odo InmodlntnmontG In (och. dQ la Elocclon.
Socelon 1. Ln votaclQn RO 1I0Ytlrn n cnba lltmndo maquinna oloct.u1'l:do•• aalVo 10vntDclon on nuaoneln III cunl 80 Ilovnra n c:noo u8nndu bollQ~nRde pl,'I,pol..So tulocnro,PO" 10 monos. unn mnqutnn olGctornl on Glilitio olecu»rnl do coda Dll!ltrito Eloetornl.
APROBADA Y ADOPTADA ..,sto dia 4 'do mnn:o do 1999.• TltoMAS It. TROIIT:PreBldonte, Junta do Bduoaalon
Plalntiff,
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\'Uncoln County
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UntU flllod.0,,11 o. write for "ppllc"tlon, Submit letter of interc.t, resumo and applioationto: .
UJ:OtJ p.m. accident at con.. .truoturo Rre at Oapitan .ftl.. Yo_.r old boy' who r,lJout· 'f>f..,' .dOl In Alto aftfa. Stato polloo.. ,m~ntory 8chool. OAPltan, Ore Ii' .PibkUP,'on 4t~, $tt".t. :0,.,pitan .
dcparUncnt and nmbulo.nce. ambulance. tc»,. LOMQ .. and,.3:80 p.m. violou. do&, on notlfled polic. btCQUI. 11eoho! "'Obltuarles .. Alpine .VUltJge Itond..1'00.. I may have been 19v~Jv~d.. .. ;4:39 p.m. dumpsttii' 5re on 2:24 •.m. p~"'ble a....t.
(Can't, from P, 4) highway 48 in Alto. Bonito Hondo .tore. Deputy •••Jan~d".. 'Firo D.opnrtmont. then onncolfJd.a~r·m.n~Jr.r', "
ConCJelorfo of Son Patrloio, ' 6:12 p.rn.Oll roport of, aool-. odvi8otlall w".okay. '.Boatrioo SUva of Oaplton, dent ono mUo nortl" ofOorono 9:10 a.m. Oll,requolt forJtito Horroro of Su.n I'ntrioio, on.' H'lghwqy 54, _80ml truok omb~lonc6. OapJtfln 'nmb"..P III T f L C olmoHt . roUnd. Ooronn ambu- lanco to LOMO." '.
rise 0 o....oz 0 08 rU008, ]onde dnd firo dopartmont llnd 10:27 a.m. Qocl.clont Withond Lydlo 'Moreno or Rome, h S 'GA; two brothorfj, Robort lltotc police. Driver refUsod ,.oolf on Ano 0 Rood. tate , .
Gomoz of nuidoso on~ Albort ~ OI~~rAo~.~,. occidont on High. pO~~fi3 'p.m. 'Illoga) woodc~t- 'DANCINc3 HI)!AlTAaej}O.artlz~~O'FJr$tGrader$,p~r'ormtothe't~.ditfqn~fMe.J<I¢and~nQQ'u:J·:A$ilpa'..aome~ of ISanto Fo.· f~l~IO woy 70, SIA M98oo.1ero ond. tI!"I'onOedar Roa<l. ". . duorfn~ thd'Olnoo "'6 May"o cel.iibraJlon held May 4, .Ina.d.dltloh. to the pe.tfo.rmance.:.a,1f teach.er. and·II.tors, Stc In ROn'lCro 0 ...,i - Stat() POUOD. . .. 1::-l6 p.rn. request fo~ wreok.. 11II\'''' .. '" . ~ ... . .. • ,.vor Oity, 18!l0Clia Paoheco of, •. 7:17 p,m.. ucoident with 01' on'Highway 87,;. ' :,.' other etaff at Car.rl~o20.Soho~18were honored for th~lr dedloatlon to the stUdents and the schoo'San Pfttricio, nnd Oorm~Hto .injurles north of milo morker, 2:08 p.m. 88sistnnoe requa.t. dl~tr'Qt. " .. ;.' , '. .' :~, .' . " ',: .Condolnrln of AlnmolJordo~ 40 lOS on Interstllto 2.6. Notifiod to locate oar haulor· bau.1tn" :. Q; . '.' ". ", "J •. n . " ," .;, . I ... ; ..
grondehildron.6G. llr~ot ututo poHee In Socorrq. ~~',' "trlpl'O on Hi,flhwQY f.S4 south to Don't Jocata manoger. Oapt'tl)n Owner potJfiefJ. '. ,. " 3:1.4"p.m. ·po,.tbl(J4runkenfI.rondchiidron. oQd tlH'oo 8:26 p.m; r>olJuib~o domostlo ·Corrjzo~o,.. ., ,';'-)01100. . . " .. 8:~6:'.o.m., (Jogs running ot, d~lver in .ki.~area'patkln8'J~t,groot groot grondchl1dr..on. ot groqory storo on· Highway 4:42 p.m. hOI'Qslmont, in. " ~:09a"d &1&4 p.'lhc woman "large in Alto, AOO. '. ... h,a..'paseed out. State P9lice•
ArPangomont8 wore undor 70. Ruido8opolico. " . Agufl Frio. from kids whQ,·WQrq couldn't loco.te hu~ban.d, wal 9~98' 8.m. dogs l''ltintng at· . 4:43 Plm. a~imQl control fortho ~ dlroction' of LoOrono Fu-"" )l1egaJlr, cutting' wpod 011 hi.· du'o i,home' from, ·trJ~ day, b~· ' lar,e" and ~D" poroh In E~- .doe runnlne loo.e in, Al~'J\ornJ ClHlPol of Ruidoso. , . . JpriULlrY 23: propor.ty,ooI'Uor that day.... · . foro. Oapitan· police,. ohQn~d forost. AOOc , villa,e. AOO~ .. .. '..
