Suggestors earn $, recognition - (WSMR) Historic Newspaper Digital

Transcription

Published in the interest of personnel at White Sands Missile Range
VOLUME 32-NUMBER 34
AUG~ST
31, 1979
Suggestors earn $, recognition
Four range employees recently realized each year.
earned a total of $650 for their
Edward 0. Noble, of National
suggestions.
R~nge Operations, garnered a $170
Danny Castillo, of the Equipment award for his sugg~stion to remove
Management Division of LG, re- all window air conditioners in
ceived $250 for his suggestion which buildings . where central cooling
resulted in the establishment of a new systems operate. The government will
management
procedure s;lVe approximately $2,365 annually
supply
in his division, that will save the in electricity costs.
government an estimated $3,905
annually.
Pete V. Banegas, of the Buildings
James R. Hinchey of the Basic and Grounds Division of FE, reStandards Branch of QA, earned ceived .S25 for his suggestion that
$205 for his suggestion to shut down ·supply stock commercial screen
the constant temperature metrology guards, thus eliminating the need to
chamber one week each month to per- fabricate screen door panels for use in
form routine calibration. A savings the housing area.
of $2,054 in electricity costs will be
Several other suggestors received
~
...
recognition for their adopted suggestions.
Jose Manuel Diaz, of TE-.L,
sugested reserving special parking
spaces in the motor pool for handicapped drivers.
Robert A. Voss, of ID-T, sugested
that FE post signs at all manned
gates, and water level gauges at all
arroyos to warn motorists in flood
conditions.
Editha S. Corbitt, of ID-T, suggested that shuttle bus service in the
area of Building 1504, 1621 and 1624
be
reduced,
which
will
save
approximately 186 gallons of diesel
fuel annually.
Isaac L. Duran Jr., of PT-CE,
suggested the modification of EWS
Form 1056 to include a statement
authorizing the government to collect
unpaid balances of advance sick leave
from employees' retirement fund.
Ramona F. Duran and Henrietta
B. Whallon, both of PT-A, jointly
suggested that out-going mail have
pre-addressed gummed labels to
expedite
processing
and
dispatching.
Theresa G. Parrish and Annie B.
Geaurou of PT-CR, jointly suggested
that 201 File envelopes be reinforced
with nylon tape to provide better
support for the envelopes and prevent
them from falling out of the files.
One-car crash ·in-iures two
Two soldiers assigned to Headquarters Company were injured
Saturday afternoon in a spectacular
car accident here on post. Sp4 Larry
Reeves and Sp4 Alvin Childs were
traveling east on Picatinny Ave.
when the driver lost control of the
vehicle. The car did several flips and
twists and came to rest on Viking St.
Both men were thrown from the car .
Reeves, 22, is listed in serious but
stable condition, while Childs has been
released from - William Beaumont
Army Medical Center.
According to military police, they
have not been able to determine
which of the men was driving the
vehicle. When that is determined,
charges will be filed against the driver.
...
!-
I ..
ASALM tests postponed
Yesterday's scheduled launch of an
Air Force propulsion STET vehicle
from an A- 7D aircraft was postponed
due to technical difficulties. The
launch has been tentatively rescheduled for mid-September.
The previously announced evacuation of the northern extension area
of the range for August 30 has been
cancelled.
The launch had been scheduled
as the first in series to demonstrate
integral rocket ramjet engine technology for the Air Force's new supersonic Advanced Strategic Air Launched Missile (ASALM) program.
The long-range ASALM is being
considered for deployment on B-52
and FB-111 aircraft to destroy airborne
warning aircraft and hardened ground
targets, and to suppress ground · ACCIDENT VEHICLE-- Two range
defenses.
soldiers, Sp4 Larry Reves and
Sp4 Alvin Childs, were injured last
" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . Sat urday in a one-car accident in the
T he MISSILE RANGER newspaper is published by Wendell Faught of Deming, N.M., an
individual in no way officially connected with the Department of Army. Opinions expressed
by the publisher and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered· an official
housing area. Their vehicle, shown
here, was severely damaged.
(Photo by SpS Ed Lark.in)
expression by the Department of Army. The appearance of advertisements in this publica tion does not constitute an endorsement by the DepartmQ[lt of Army of the products or
services advertised.
-
PAGE 2-MISSILE RANGER-AUGUST 31, 1979
Opinions expr~ed on the editorial page are those of various writers end do not necessarily
reflect the opinion ~f the Department of the Army or White Sands Missile Range.
All letters to the editor (except those defaming identifiable individuals or containing
obscenities) will be p~blished. Names are withheld from printing upon request;. h~ever,
all letters must be signed. The newspaper staff reserves the right to edit submissions
for clarity and brevity.
A Ranger book review
A look at the Vietnam strategy
STRATEGY FOR DEFEAT
Vietnam in Retrospect
by Admiral U.S.G. Sharp
(Presidio Press, 324 pages, $12.95)
Reviewed by Tom Startweather
I think most Americans are sick
and tired of hearing of, or thinking
about, our Vietnam experience.
In part, this is because we are
ashamed - for greatly divergent
reasons to be sure - of our role and
actions there. Some are ashamed
because they feel we had no business
there in the first place. Others are
ashamed because it is the first war
our country didn't win. The latter
point is especially troublesome
since the enemy in Vietnam was
admitedly an inferior force and
there have been so many theories
offered to explain our defeat. But we
as a people, and especially our
elected leaders, must examine the
mistakes that were made there the errors in military I diplomatic
assumptions, strategy and policy for our very survival as a nation
may depend on the accuracy of the
answers and conclusions we reach.
been brought to a satisfactory conclusion militarily.
He makes a strong case for this contention in the text and as Hanson
W. Baldwin states in the foreword
" ..... for this first defeat in American
history - the historical blame must
be placed squarely where it belongs not primarily upon our military
Admiral Sharp was Commander in leaders whose continuous and proChief Pacific from June 30, 1964 tracted frustrations burst forth from
until July 31, 1968. The scope of his these pages - but upon the very top
command and the time frame included civilian policy makers in Washington,
Vietnam and the first engagement specifically te Commander in Chief...
with the North Vietnamese. His book (and) .... his right-hand man in this
provides a new look at the guidance, 'strategy of equivocation', indeed an
direction and planning at the highest architect of it, was the then
level, and will prove to be an important Secretary of Defense..... and the
contribution to the painful national 'whiz kids' and the arrogant academiintrospection. Sharp leave no doubt as cians who surrounded him. These
to his opinion that the war could have faceless civilians - nearly all of them
theorists, few of them with pragmatic
backgrounds, virtually all of them
military amateurs - were brilliant
statisticians, theoretical analysts,
computer experts, but they tended
to scorn the experience factor, and
they had scant use for what they
believed to be the limitations of the
military mind .... Yet to allocate
blame where it belongs is not enough
and is certainly not the sole or primary
purpose of this important volume.
We must learn from the past; the truth
may save us tomorrow; we must
never repeat the stupidities of yesterday. This book deserves wide reading
as a source of history and a lesson in
political science. It may even help prevent the decline and fall . after so
brief a record - of The United States of
America."
-----National Hispanic Heritage Week-Presidential Proclamation
From the earliest days of our nation's history, Hispanics have
played a central role in our country's development. First as explorers, then as settlers, and today as leaders in all segments of
society, men and women of Hispanic ancestry have contributed
greatly to our national heritage.
As a nation, we have not always properly appreciated these contributions. Too often, Hispanics have been the victim of stereotypes
and prejudice. Even today, Hispanics endure a disproportionately
high unemployment rate. As a nation, we must reaffirm our commitment to eliminate these residues of prejudice and bigotry.
Our Hispanic American communities continue to grow with our
Nation. They share with our Nation a deep pride in their language
and culture, and a sense of justice and compassion which nurtures
our democratic system and keeps it progressing. It is important that
we recognize these singular benefits and encourage their perpetuation.
The country must continue to provide its many ethnic groups
with the opportunity to contribute their ideas, their experience,
and their energies to the betterment of our society. We must be
receptive to the richness of diverse cultures, but we also must work
to assure that all Americans benefit in tum from the resulting improvements. With the assistance of our Hispanic citizens and through
our own continued commitment, these goals will be achieved.
In 1968, our government formally acknowledged the value of
our Hispanic heritage when Congress by joint resolution (82 Stat.
848) asked that the President issue an annual proclamation designating the week including September 15 and 16 as National Hispanic
eritage Week.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, JIMMY CARTER, President of the United
States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning Monday,
September 10, 1979, as National Hispanic Heritage Week. I ask
that all Ameericans reflect on the Hispanic heritage of our Nation
and on the need to assure that all citizens share in the prosperity
and abundance of our great country.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this
twenty-second day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred
seventy-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of
America the two hundred and third ..
Jimmy Carter
...
AUGUST 31, 1979-MISSILE RANGER-PAGE 3
Disaster ex·e rcise is successful
What would WSMR's reaction be
if a semi-trailer truck loaded with
drums of nuclear waste collided
with a van on Highway 70 and
overturned at ~e Whit~ Sands Missile
Range access ramp?
The accident did not really happen
but it could. To prepare for such possible disasters, an Emergency Control
Center Exercise was held yesterday
in Bldg. 100. The scenario of the overturned truck served as the basis for
testing WSMR's disaster plans.
. The van involved in the accident
was carrying White Sands employees staff and the WSMR emergency force
to work. In the scenario no one was special teams. Yesterday, in the
killed, but many were injured includ- practice, the staffs and special teams
ing three severe cases with neck and leaders were notified and they asback injuries. To compound the prob- sembled in the emergency center in
lem, one of the drums on the truck was the basement on Bldg. 100.
reported to be ruptured and leaking
The emergency forces were noL
radioactive material.
To prevent further injury, property actually called out for the exercise.
destruction and panic, reaction by Their leaders, however, were on hand
White Sands, in this situation, must to become familiar with their
be quick and effective. Such an emergency duties and res_ponsibilities.
emergency activated the Emergency
Other objectives of the exercise
Control Center staff, disaster control "'ere: to test and evaluate the WSMR
disaster control plan; to test and
evaluate personnel familiarization
with the plan; and to identify deficiencies in the plan and make necessary adjustments.
After the exercise, which lasted
most of the morning, all those involved
participated in a critique to iron out
any problems they noticed in the
operation. As a whole the exercise
ran smoothly. If there had been an
actual emergency, things would have
been handled quickly and effectively ..
Employ~e annual leave rights detailed
Have you ever put in a request for
annual leave and been turned down,
only to lose a portion of that leave at
the end of the year?
All federal employees have the right
to take annual leave when they request
it and be safeguarded against losing
leave if it isn't approved, according
to DA officials.
Federal agencies must respect
employee requests for annual leave.
If the leave request is not approved by
the agency, the office must then prove
that heavy workloads actually prohibit
the approval of leave for that time.
An employee's supervisor must now
include written justification of why the
leave was disapproved under the
"Disapproved" block of the Leave
Application Form (Revised SF 71).
At the same time, the annual leave
must be rescheduled for another time
chosen by the employee.
In the case of "use or lose" leave,
an employee who requests leave and
loses it because of unexpected heavy
workloads should make sure the supervisor takes action to have the leave
restored. If rescheduling of leave isn't
possible in the immediate future, the
employee can apply to have it carried
over into the next leave year.
Several years ago, the leave law was
changed to &ive federal workers the
right to transfer unused leave when
use was denied because of office
demands. However, many agencies
did not justify disapproved leave or
even bother to reschedule it. As a
result, some employees' leave plans
were cancelled and some even lost
amounts of unused leave.
Therefore,
federal
employees
should make sure that correct procedures are taken in order to reschedule
or restore leave, according to officials.
Federal employees at White Sands
who would like more information on
annual leave rights should contact the
Civilian Personnel Office. Accumulating leave takes time, so don't lose
it. Enjoy it while you can. (AR News)
TRASANA has a new deputy
Separation briefing
Vernon E. Ebert, a 1956 graduate
of West Point, has assumed a key
position at the Army's Training
and Doctrine Command's Systems
Analysis Activity (TRASANA) at
White Sands Missile Range.
Before assuming his new duties as
TRASANA's deputy director for
administration and evaluation, Ebert
was a special assistant to the chief
of staff of the Supreme Headquarters
Allied Powers Europe in Belgium.
The Gunnison, Colo., native holds a
masters degree in industrial engineering from Arizona State University
and is a graduate of the Command and
General Staff College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces.
Other assignments during his 23
year Army career have included duty
at Ft. Hood, Tex., and overseas in
Korea, Germany and Vietnam.
He and his wife, Roberta, have
three children and will reside in El
Paso.
A Veterans Employment Seminar
Program will be conducted from 12:30
p.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday, Sept-·
ember 10, in the Briefing Room of the
Army Education Center, Building 464.
This seminar will provide separating
service personnel with information
on veterans benefits and employment
opportunities. Guest speakers from
the Veterans Administration, the New
Mexico mployment Services Division,
and local industry will be present to
give specific information and ann:er
questions. Military personnel (all
services) within six month::. of separation are invited to attend. To register,
contact Mrs. Johnston at 678-4211/
Marching winners
named
slated
4646.
Missile Inn
Menu
September 4 - 7
The best marching unit for the
month of August was A Company
Troop Command which is commanded
by Capt. Mark W. Appling. Congratulations to all participating personnel
in the honor company for a job well
done.
TUESDAY: Meatloaf w/tomato sauce,
Fried Chicken, Beans & Franks.
WEDNESDAY: Roast Beef w/gravy,
Tacos, Fried Fish wI cole slaw.
THURSDAY: Roast Pork w/applesauce, Chicken Cassarole.
FRIDAY; Cheese Enchiladas, Fried
Fish w/cole slaw, Chicken Fried Steak.
Hisppnic Heritage Week set
model fiesta dancing attire and to on September 4.
Luncheon tickets will be $3.50
dance folk dances.
and may be purchased from the
Friday, a special mass will be cele- EEO Office, 678-1291; Ruben Rede,
brated at the main post chapel which TWS-F, 678-1207; Julie Lopez,
will be followed by a luncheon at the PT-CR, 678-1916; Marilyn Morrical,
NCO/EM Club. Justice Dan Sosa, DELAS, 678-4301; and Jose Gomez,
a native of Las Cruces and a Supreme NR-A, 678-2361.
Court Justice for the State of New
Mexico, will speak at the luncheon.
The workforce at White Sands is
The luncheon will be limited to invited to share in this celebration
175 attendees and tickets go on sale of Hispanic Heritage.
President Carter has proclaimed
the week beginning September 10
as National Hispanic Heritage Week.
The theme this year is "The Future
is Now" or "El Futuro es Hoy."
A full slate of events is scheduled
for that week says Jose Lopez,
Hispanic
Employment
Program
Manager. The activities will begin
Wednesday with an ethnic art exhibit
at the NCO/EM Club. Graciela
Hernandez will also be on hand to
Ranger guest review
Pruning text a cut above
PRUNING SIMPLIFIED
that I could spot that had weak, poorly
developed branches due to incorrect
training and pruning. Unpruned trees
frequently develop weak crotches that
allow the: branches to break off in
high winds or heavy snows.
by Lewis Hill
(Rodale Pre~. 208pages Sl0.95)
Reviewed by Edd Harris
Pruning is a subject that is touched
on by many gardening books. However, this book is devoted entirely to
the subject of pruning.
The author is a nurseryman with
years of experience, and he writes in
a clear, easily understood manner.
He relates many of the experiences
he has had over the years on the
subject he covers.
The book is written mainly for the
home-owner and gardener. The author
covers the proper training and pruning
of young trees to develop healthy
strong well-developed mature shade
trees. He also covers fruit trees,
shrubs, bushes, hedges, vines,
flowers, garden plants and bonsai.
After reading the book, I was
amazed at the number of large trees
This is a book that should be read
by everyone interested in keeping his
trees, shrubs, and other plants properly pruned. It is an excellent, wellwritten book that should be in every
serious gardener's library.
WSMRltes' sons
in tourney
The sons of five White Sands
Missile Range employees are presently at Stanford University participating in the Western Regional
American Legion baseball tournament.
The five youngsters are members
of the Las Cruces Legion Post 10 team,
which earlier captured the New
Mexico American Legion championship at Los Alamos. The local team
was scheduled to play in Palo Alto at
press time.
The five players whose parents
are employed at White Sands Missile
Range include Xavier Avalos, catcher;
Larry Bernal, infielder; David Duran,
pitcher; Mike Paz, infielder; and
Duane Reeves, outfielder.
If the Las Cruces entry wins the
Western Regional Tournament in
California it will advance to the American Legion World Series in Greenville, Miss. The Legion series is
scheduled for Aug. JO-Sept. 3.
----------Mls~lle Ranger.---------The MISSILE RANGER newspaper is published week/}
: as a civilian enterprise in the interest of the military and
: civilian personnel of White Sands Missile Range. N.M.,
! by Wendell Faught of Deming. N.M. It is not an official
( or semi-official Department ofDefense publication.
The appearance of advertising herein does not constitute an endorsement ofproducts or services by the Department ofDefense or Department ofArmy.
All news copy and photographs submitted for publication should be sent to the Public Affairs Officer. White
ACTION FURNITURE
Sands Missile Range, N.M. 88002, telephone 678-1716.
For advertising, call 526-9012 in Las Cruces, 755-4580 in .
El Paso, or 546-2611 in Deming. All news photographs
reproduced in this newspaper are official A'rmy photo- ,
gr:aphs u'nless otherwise st(lted.
;
Everything advertised in this newspaper must be made 1
available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to !
sex, race, creed, color or national origin of the purchaser. .
user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this ! •
policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser will result in !
the refusal to print a<AlertisinR.from that source. .
. 523-7551
ECONOMY PRICED
New&Used
WEBUY&SELL
. Open Mon. thru Sat.
1255 N. Main
523-6485 •
Los CrucP.s
..... ____
We don't show your
house, we show it off
Ea.ell eftlee le . . .epeaderlltl7
FOR INSTALLMENT LOANS
OF ALL TYPES ...
SEE FIRST NATIONAL FIRST'
W.S.M.R.
678-2244
Las Cruces ·
I
524-9611 ·---
Los Cruces: Downtown &. Telshor at Missouri
Truth or Consequences and Anthony
Spouse abuse:
What to do if it happens to you
by Waynette Bridges
Army Community Service
Representative
What is meant by domestic vioJenee?
Domestic violence simply means
violence committed against a person
by someone in the same household.
It can be assault by a man upon a
woman, a woman upon a man, an
- adult upon a child, or a child upon an
adult.
While any of these can happen, the
main focus of this article is on the
woman who has been assaulted by
her husband.
Anyone can be a victim. Spouse
abuse affects people of every age,
class, race, creed and educational
level. Usually the victim is related by
blood or law to the assailant. Sometimes they may not be living together,
. but did in the past.
Anyone can be an assailant, too.
But assailants do have some common
characteristics. They often witnessed
or were victims of domestic violence
when they were children. Abusers
. usually lack self-confidence and are
socially isolated. Assailants do not
,.. otherwise know how to vent their
feelings so they use aggression and
violence.
Basically, the assaulted wife has
two choices stay or leave.
Whichever choice one makes, it will
help to take a look at one's own
reasons.
~
"I can't afford to leave. He has the
job and all the money. I don't know
what I could do to get a job."
"I love him, and my marriage is
important to me. Besides, I don't
want my kids to come from a broken
.home.''
"Maybe I deserved it. Maybe I
did something wrong to make him
angry.''
Some of these things may cross
one's mind when thinking about leaving. Before deciding what to do, it
might help to talk to someone about
it.
If you are a victim, or know someone who is, the following information
is for you.
Anything can start an attack - an
unpaid bill, a burned meal - it does
not have to be a major crisis. The
blows start because the assailant
needs to vent his frustrations, and the
violence will not stop until he gets
rid of his anger and energy.
Once the attack is over, check yourself for severe injuries, broken bones,
cuts that continue to bleed or that are
deep and may need stitches. If you
have such injuries, or if you have been
unconcious, see a doctor or go to an
emergency room at once. Whether
your injuries are serious or not, you
may want to report the incident to the
military police. This is helpful if you
decide to file charges later. Also, if
your assailant believes that you are
ready to do something about the situation, he may stop beating you.
If you see a doctor, describe the
attack. This is especially important
during pregnancy; direct blows to the
abdomen should always be reported to
your gynecologist or obstetrician.
If you have been abused by your
spouse, he has committed a crime
which is punishable by law. You have
the legal right to sign a complaint
against the assailant. The WSMR
Legal Assistance office is available to
advise persons on steps that may be
taken. Their number is 678-5598.
Counseling is one of the most important services available to victims
of spouse abuse. It gives you a chance
to talk to someone about the problem.
It is especially helpful if you can get
your spouse to go with you to the
counselor; if not, it will still help you
if you go alone. If your counselor tries
to blame you for the beating, find
another counselor. The counselor's
role is to provide support and encouragement and to help you deal with the
situation. There are several supportive
counselors available to you. They are
the Army Community Services ~
Worker (678-1663), the Community
Mental Health Officer (678-4992),
and Southwest Mental Health Center
(526-3371) in Las Cruces (which participates in CHAMPUS).
If you have decided to stay, you
must remember that violence will
happen again. It may be tomorrow
night or next year, but if you don't
get help, it will happen again. Next
series DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: If
you Stay.
Editor·s note: This is the first in a
three-part series on domestic violence
by WSMR 's ACS Representative.
Effective parenting classes scheduled
The Family Life Center will sponsor
a course entitled "Systematic Training
for Effective Parenting (STEP),"
beginning on Monday, September 10.
The course consists of nine sessions,
from 6:30-8:30 p.m., on Monday
evenings through November 4. It is
designed to teach parents more
effective ways of relating to their
children. The classes will be held
at the Family Life Center at 108 Ripley
and the instructors are Maj. (Chaplain)
Brander and 1st Lt. Curran. To register call 678-1663 or 678-4992.
Early learning program has openings
The Child Care Center is still
accepting applications for admission
of children aged 3 and 4 to the
Early Leaming Program. For more
information call Mrs. Jamison at
678-2059.
WHY PAY MORE··
WHEN YOU CAN BUY FAMOUS NAME
BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS--
SHOP OUR TE~PORARY LOCATION AT
325 N. MESQUITE
NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS
For Late Model Cars and Late Model Rebuilders
"PARTS READY TO INSTALL"
We Buy Burned &Wrecked
TRY US
Ca~
&Trucks....
Call 524-8539
Auto Salvage
(2 Miles East of Country Club) Los Cruces
Hlghw'>y 70 East (Malling Address, 1728 foster)
CORNER MESQUITE & COURT ST.
BUY QUALITY FURNITURE AT WAREHOUSE PRICES
We deliver free to WSMR
r-----<rf~e - - - - - - -
CJ'unt1itune LWanel1ouse
LAS CRUCES - PHONE 523-1802
Job Vaeaneies
The following job vacancies have Bruno, Calif. Public Utilities Specialist
been announced by CPO. Information GS-11, San Bruno, Calif. Automotive
on these vacancies is posted on the Transportation Specialist, GS-11/12,
buletin board on the first floor of San Bruno, Calif. Position ClassificaBuilding 124.
tion Specialist, GS-12, San Bruno,
Calif.
Aerospace
Engineer,
GS-12,
Computer Specialist, GS-12, AlexWashington,
D.C.
Supervisory andria,
Va.
Editor Writer, GS-12, Arlington, Va. Budget Analyst, GS-12, Alexandria,
Electronics Engineer, GS-13, Arling- Va. Program Inspection Specialist,
ton, Va. Communications Specialist, GS-14, Alexandria, Va. Supervisory
GS-11, Stuttgart, Germany. Com- Labor Relations Specialist, GS-15,
munication Management Specialist, Washington, D.C. Computer SpecialGS-12/13/14, Arlington, Va. Elec- ist, GS-05/07/09/11, Oakland, Calif.
tronics Engineer, GS-14, Reston, Va. Management Analyst, GS-07, AlexSupervisory Supply Cataloger, GS -14, andria, Va. Packaging Specialist,
Battle Creek, Mich. Housing Project GS-12, Washington, D.C. Computer
Manager, GS-08/09, Romulus, N.Y. Aid, GS-04, Alexandria, Va. ConAlcohol & Drug Abuse Program tractor Industrial Relations Officer,
Specialist, GS-07/09, Romulus, N.Y. GS-13, Alexandria, Va. Insurance
Photographer (Scientific & Technical), Examiner, GS-13/14, Alexandria,
GS-11, Groton, Conn. Employee Va. Secretary (steno), GS-05, ArlingDevelopment
Specialist,
GS-11, ton Va. Chief, Contracts Division
Carlisle
Barracks,
Pa.
l!.osition GS-16, Alexandria, Va.
Classification
Specialist,
GS-09,
Clothing Work General Foreman,
Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Clerk Typist, GS-14, Texarkana, Texas. Criminal
GS-04, El Paso, Texas.
Investigator,
GS-11,
Wiesbaden,
Electronics
Engineer,
GS-12, Germany.
Industrial
Specialist,
Arlington, Va. Program Analyst, GS-09, Mechanicsburg, Pa. SuperGS-14, Alexandria, Va. Systems visory Civil Engineer, GS-13, Cherry
Accountant, GS-11, Alexandria, Va. Point, N .C. Supervisory General
Aerospace Engineer, GS-13, Alexan- Engineer, GS-13, Cherry Point, N.C.
dria, Va. Materials Engineer, GS-13, Equal Opportunity Specialist, GS-07 I
Alexandria, Va. Administrative Officer 09/11, China Lake, Calif. Fiscal AsGS-15, Alexandria, Va. Employee sistant, GS-04/05, El Paso, Texas.
Relations Specialist, GS-11, San Shop Planner/Explosives Operator,
WS-03,
Concord
Calif.
Explosives Operator Foreman, WG-08,
Concord,
Calif.
Explosives
Have Your Party at ...'
Operator, WG-08, Concord, Calif.
Electrical Enginee, GS-11, Concord,
DOS LAGOS ~
Calif. Equipment Specialist, GS-09/11
Anthony
St. Louis, Mo.
Call Mae for Reservations
505-882-9965
CFC kick-off coming
The annual Combined Federal
Campaign will be held at White
Sands between Sept. 10 and Oct. 26.
A kick-off meeting has been scheduled for next Wednesday at the post
theater.
White Sands personnel have traditionally been generous in their CFC
contributions. Last year, more than
$87 ,000 was collected. And you can be
sure the money went for good causes.
The campaign represents an annual
investment in values that are an inherent and irreplaceable part of
American life. No dollar sign can be
placed beside the dividends of your
CFC investment. Every day, as the
CFC's 102 agencies are at work,
Announces the Re-Location
Of His Office to
La Mission Plaza
225 E. tdaho Suite No. 22
523-8681
Las Cruces
WALKER MOTOR CO
ALAMOGORDO'S AUTO SUPERMARKET
DEMOS
79 Buick Limited 4dr
Was $10,638 Now
Forget about monthly
payments. Pay by allotment.
USED CARS
59688
5922S
77 Dodge Yan
V-8AT Black
77 Ford Mustan~
s,995
77 Mercury Cougar
S't9S
53295
79 Pontiac Bonneville
4dr Was $8854 Now
57690
79 Grand Prix
57216
76 Cftevy Impala
57033
76 Buick r~~vry
52695
75 Mercv~(~'.,••t
.o
5269S,
74 Pontiac Firelaircf
52395
Was $8301 Now
79 Grand AM 4dr
Was $8123 Now
79 GM( Pick Up 4 speed
Ocyl Was $6407 Now
V-8ATPSACPB
55221
You're good for more at Beneficial.
Pelitlec
Affiliated Companies
4x 4Silver
Sunroof AC A
WALKER USED CARS.
Beneficial Finance Co. of New Mexico
ALAMOGORDO - 913 Delaware Ave ... . 437-2934
5'39S
s,29s
76 Jeep Wagoneer
You can make pay1J1ents by allotment,
and forget about monthly due dates. No
late charges, no late notices, your
account is always up-to-date.
!al Beneficial Finance System
PLACES?
General Dentistry
Was $11,555 Now
See Beneficial for the cash you want
when you want it - for furloughs; leaves,
liberties - for expenses, bills, credit card
balances, purchases, or any good reason .
Just phone and tell us the full amount
you have in mind. Or drop in .today.
COINC
Joseph P. Camunez D.D.S.
79 Buick Limited 4dr
•••now!
our community is growing better
because there is medical research
the repair of shattered homes and the
salvage of youth.
The concept of the CFC is to help
others in need. Remember the people
who need your help when your
directorate's
campaign
workers
contact you.
V-8 AT AC PS PB
V-8,. .o.~ PB PS
4-D\
V-8 AT PS-PB Air
•Mell• c.llllllC • OMC •AMC •.I-.
~ WALKER MOTOR co.~
900 S. White Sands
Alamogordo
437-4922
New AAfES catalog service
Army and Air Force Exchange
Service (AAFES) shoppers in CONUS
now have a new catalog-ordering
service that could save them money,
,according to AAFES officials.
The new AAFES "Over-TheCounter" catalog sales program,
which is in effect at the WSMR store,
was started this month for shoppers in
the Continental United States. The
service is not available at Alaska,
Hawaii, or overseas AAFES outlets.
"What the 'over the counter' program does is make available certain
catalog items for shipment to· an
AAFES outlet, rather than to the customer's home,'' stated an AAFES
official. "The customer would then
pick up the item at the AAFES outlet, saving the postage and handling
fees normally associated with catalog
sales."
Those items specifically identified
in the ''catalog sales at AAFES
stores" section of the 1979/80 AAFES
catalog (U.S. Edition) are available
under the new program.
"Beside savings in delivery costs,"
said the official, "customeri will find
that participation in the program is
convenient and simple.
''All the customer has to do is present the completed order form to customer service personnel,'' he explained. "Customer service will check
with the catalog warehouse to determine if the item ordered is in stock.
If the item is in stock, it will be shipped
to the AAFES outlet where the order
was originated. The customer will be
notified upon receipt of the item at the
AAFES outlet.
"If the item is not immediately
available in the catalog warehouse,
the customer may elect to have his
order held for 21 days until it can be
ORGA21 GEN. STORE & CAFE
ROGERS AUTO PARTS
Why Go To Town
Call L. Grant Rogers
'the Junk.man·
(505) 382-5666 Organ, N.M. 88052
Stereos-Television
Microwave
DISCOUNT
Sales and Service
these and many more
Sanyo
Sony
AKAi
Panasonic
Hitachi
Sharp
Technics
JVC
TEAC
Mara nu
Sansui
Toshiba
Fisher
Pioneer
10% on service
20% on sales
to military personnel
and civil service
VON NS
Organ. New Mexico
(local call) 382-5082
filled, or he can simply cancel the
order,'' he continued.
Most AAFES stores will accept
telephone orders under the new program, according to the official. ''How-
the normal shipping schedule to each
outlet. AAFES officials anticipate
deliveries under the program will
take from three days to three weeks.
ever, customers must pick up their
The ''over-the-counter'' catalog
orders in person,'' he stated.
sales plan was tested at two CONUS
Delivery time frames will vary acmilitary installations before being excording to the distance between the
panded
to include all CONUS AAFES
warehouse and the AAFES outlet and
stores.
SOLANO
SQUARE
CENTER
ENTIRE INVENTORY
LEv1 SHIRTS
20% to 50% OFF
Terrys and Knits .•............................. SALE
MEN'S
LEVI FLARES
Regular 5 18 50
LEV1 BOOT CUT
••••••••••••••••••••
SALE
s9
99
$}399
99
Regular '19"' ............... SALE
BEMNNDOVER SLACKS
LEVI STUDENT
FASHION JEANS
Regular '23"' ......... SALE
s14
$15
99
WAIST SIZES 25-30
Regularly Priced at
17.50to19.50
$} 749
WOMEN'S LEVI CALIFORNIA AND
SUPER STRAIGHTS Regular
5
24° 0
••••••••••
SALE
KNITS , TERRYS AND WOVENS
KENNINGTON SHIRTS
Regularly Priced
From 5 17 to 5 22 . . ·..... SALE
$999
OPEN: 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. MON.-SAT.
''WE SELL FOR LESS''
ENTIRE INVENTORY
20% to 50o/o Off
,
-·~
Youth
Activities
There will be a Foosball Tournament
at the Youth Center tonight beginning at 7 p.m. Come and test your skill
and possibly win a prize.
The Youth Center will be closed
on Monday, September 3 for Labor
Day.
Bowling for ages 6-12 will begin on
Tuesday, September 4th at 4 p.m.
The cost is $1 per week. Sign up at the
Roadrunner Bowling Lanes.
Piano Lessons for beginners and
intermediates are being taught at
the Youth Center for ages 6-18 on
either Tuesdays or Thursdays, beginning in September. The cost is $3.50
per half hour lesson . Register at the
Youth Center now .
Ballet, Tap , J azz and Acrobatics
begin at the Youth Center in September. Classes meet on Wednesdays
and the cost is $9 per month . Any
child aged 4-years and up can come to
the Youth Center and register now.
Soccer Tryouts will be on the shcool
field at 4:30 on Wednesday, September 5th. All children registered
must attend. Soccer Drafts will follow
on Thursday, September 6th at
4:30. All coaches must attend.
Youth Activities will be taking a bus
to the Mayfield vs Burges Football
game in El Paso on September 7th
leaving at 6 p.m. and returning at
approximately midnight. Cost of the
tickets are $1.50 plus so• to ride the
bus. Sign up at the Youth Center now.
FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED.
Channel 6 schedule
TUESDAY:
9: a.m., THE VOICE OF LA RAZA :
a 21-minute training film.
10 a.m. , INDIVIDUAL CAMOUF--.,.
LAGE: A 26-minute training film.
11:30 a.m., COMBAT BULLETIN #6:
Made in 1944, this film looks at a
beachhead operation in Italy.
Noon, WOMEN AND DARCOM:
This film features five women at White
Sands who ~ave taken nontraditional
jobs for women.
1 p.m., CARPENTRY, PART IV:
How to use a bench plane and framing
chisel.
2 p.m., THINK CAMOUFLAGE:
A 23-minute training film.
2:30 p.m., SMALL UNIT CAMOUFLAGE: A 24-minute training film.
WEDNESDAY
9 a .m., IS IT ALWAYS RIGHT TO BE
RIGHT: This short film, only eight
minutes, speaks out for a declaration
of the inter-dependence among men
and a concerted search for truth and
honesty.
9:20 a.m. , HOW TO FIGHT: The tank
and mechanized company team in a
joint movement to contact the enemy.
10 a .m ., WOMEN AND DARCOM :
See Tuesday, Noon.
2 p.m ., CARPENTRY , PART IV:
See Tuesday, 1 p .m.
2:30 p.m., COMBAT BULLETIN #6:
See Tuesday, 11:30 a.m.
THURSDAY
9 a.m., MINE AND . BOOBYTRAP
TRAINING: A 33-minute training film.
9:40 a.m., NUCLEAR BURST REPORTING: A 16-minute training film.
10 a.m., BILL OF RIGHTS IN ACTION
A film about equal opportunity.
11:30 a.m., WOMEN AND DARCOM:
See Tuesday, Noon.
FRIDAY
Noon, Billboard: The weekly news ,
sports and weather program for
employees and residents of White
Sands.
12:30 p.m ., CARPENTRY , PART IV :
Tuesday,
1
p .m .
See
2 p.m. , BILLBOARD .
2:30 p.m., COMBAT BULLETIN #6:
See Tuesday, 11:30 a.m.
3 p.m., WOMEN AND DARCOM :
See Tuesday, Noon.
4:30 p.m. , BILLBOARD.
NORTHRIDGE
VILLA ENCANTADA
SUNRISE TERRACE
OPEN DAILY
3-6
OPEN DAILY
3-6
OPEN 3 ~6
SAT. & SUN .
1-25
E~KSOR
0
z
~
z
3 & 4 bedroom. From $57,000. VA·
FHA & conventional.
t!I R(h
N SOLANO
WALNUT
0
1ng and heating system Remodel·
ed bathrooms. Less than 1 year old
carport and roof Ready to gol Call
Art Maese. Eves 524-0888
NEAR NMSU
Pretty, 3 BR with extra large den
and fireplace. Almost 1700 sq . ft.
Only 3 years old and priced 1n mid
40's Call today to see this attractive home. Marilyn Longw1ll . Eves:
526-2042.
OWNER SU HURllY!
In this new patio home All electric
and a small yard privately enclosed
with rock wall . Many ways to
finance. Ask about 1t. 526-3964
SUN TIME - FUN TIME!
0
VALLEY DRIVE
3 & 4 Bedrooms From $40.000.
DUPLEX ALA CAllTt
GLENDALE
N SOLANO
Patio homes. 2 & 3 Bedrooms.
Fsom $35.000. VA-FHA NMMFA
Simply nioe. good investment.
good location (1 mile South of
town) approx. 'h acre of land. Com·
pletely fenced , deep well . space
for second duplex. Priced right.
What more do you want??? Call Art
Maese. Eves: 524-0888.
Has new home 1n El Paso. Needs to
sell 3 BR, l \'i bath, 5 yr. old bnck
home in Del Cerro Estates. 'h acre
lot. Bargain priced if you do the
painting. Call Arturo Maese or
Manlyn Longw1ll. Eves: 524-0888
or 526-2042.
JAN'S PET SALON
Personalized Service
Free Pickup & Delivery
.
382-5587
Distgributor of
Mr. Groom & Rawleigh Products
VA-FHA. NMMFA
DOWN SOUTH
Drive a little. save a lot Im·
maculate. beautifully ma1ntd1ned
3 BR home on extra large Nailed
lot. 4 years old . bnck construction
Priced way under replacement
cost. Call Art Maese or Marilyn
Longw1ll Eves. 524-0888 or
526-2042
4-Plex·s. Under construction . Ask
about financing.
IMPROVED VALLEY LAND
Utilities are there. Deep
well . telephone. electricity
t1on rights. Easy access.
farm land. Outside storage
right Call Art Maese.
524-0888.
water
1mgaValley
Priced
Eves
LOW 30'S OR OFFER
Ready to sell at anytime.
bedroom. separate den with fire·
place Living room. kitchen back
porch Rock wall around 1t and
centrally located Call Art Maese.
Eves 524-0888
APARTMENT COMPLEX
Good for 1nvestm·ent. tax shelter
for best return on your invested
dollars see this f1ve·plex Many
ways to finance . Ask Lee Monks
Eves 522-4005
FAST OCCUPANCY
Sacred concert
planned
Voz Vaqueros, The Singing Men
of Las Cruces will present a Concert
of Sacred Choral Classics at St.
Pauls United Methodist Church on
Sunday, October 7, at 4 p.m. The
concert is free and open to the public.
The Singing Men invite the men of
the community to join them in presenting this concert. Voz Vaqueros
now has 65 active members , but
would like to have a chorus of 100
or more men for the sacred concert.
If you are interested in just the
concert, or if you would like to join
Voz Vaqueros on a more permanent
basis, please call Bob Starman at
678-4214.
Existing loan mzy be assumed
without qualifying. 3 BR, l 'h bath
home in Sunrise Terrace. Only one
year old. Attached garage walled
lot, G.E. stove. Under 40k. Call
Manlyn Longwill , Eves 526-2042
ROOMY!
4 bedroom home. large den kit·
chen. separate d1Qmg. l '• baths
Large enclosed yard and outside
storage. Access front and rear to
yard Large trees. very spacious
yard. Two coolers. Almost 1700 sq
ft. of living space for only $41.000
See rt today! Call Art Maese Eves
524-0888.
LUXURY AND l'lllVACY
Plus super location 1n Telshor. 2-3
bedroom. l '• baths. Large rooms.
custom carpet and drapes. Sunken
living room with fireplace. Luxury
features, excellent price. Call
Marilyn · L~ngwill to see today.
Eves· 526-2042.
THINK TWICE!
THE PRtCE IS lllGlfT!
Only $1 ~ . 000! See us about financing. Two nice bedrooms and a
large bath. Located on the New
Mexico side of-Anthony with city
water and natural gas. Pretty landscaping. Ask for details. call Lee
Monks. Eves: 522-4005.
INVESTOR LOO« HEllE!
Three units on large lot. Zoned R-4.
Potential com mercial zoning in
near future. A 4 bedroom home. a
two bedroom home, a duplex. all
on a corner lot! Ask Art Maese.
Eves: 524-0888.
NEAT AS APIN!
HORSES WELCOME!
Immaculate 3 bedroom . l '• bath
charmer. Located 1n N.E Las
Cruces. 6 ft. wall ensures privacy
in back yard. Tastefully landscaped
and priced in low 40's. You can
assume without having to qualify.
for yoor private showing. call Lee
Monks. Eves: 522-4005.
Over 3 acres with your very special
home already b.uilt Utilities and
telephone 1ust like downtown'
Located near the Lords Ranch 25 minutes from NMSU. Call for
Lee. Monks. Eves. 522-4005 or Art
Maese. Eves· 524-0888.
CONCORD SPECIAL
to qualified veterans on this
bedroom. l '• bath home 1n Sun·
rise Terrace Carpeted. dishwasher.
Rock walled yard Call today
526-3351
1356 sq . ft. living area.
bedroom. large kitchen and dining
area. Large enclosed back yard
Storage and utility room . New cool·
VAFI NANCINC AVAILABLE
Two bedroom home with possible
eff1c1ency apartment in back. Property zoned R-3. Easy entrance
front and rear. Large lot complete·
ly fenced in . Call Art Maese. Eves·
524-0888.
ESTABLISHED - COMFORTABLE
A beautiful residence in Anthony.
NM. Well taken care of. Available
now with special low interest N.M.
mortgage money! 1300 sq. ft Take
a good look at the kitchen . Drive by
105 Elm and then call Lee Monks.
Eves: 522-4005.
Post golf course re-opening set
by Larry Beem
-
..
..
•
...
Barring more bad weather, the
WSMR Golf Course will re-open on
Saturday, September 11
Initially, we will only have six holes,
the same six we had prior to reconstruction (numbers 1, 2, 3, 7, 8 and 9).
The other three holes are still a little
"iffy," but our goal is to open those
·during the latter part of October.
Some trench scars from the new
water system will still be around and
the putting surfaces will be a little
bumpy and uneven. A couple of
temporary greens may be used for
a few weeks, but only for as long as
is absolutely necessary to protect the
permanent ones. Overall, the course
will be ragged- but playable.
At 9 a.m. on opening day we will
have a short ceremony and a quick
tour of the improvements. At that time
we can personally answer your questions on where we've been and where
we're going. Also, a little demonstration of the new watering system will
be offered, something that is quite
unique. Play will begin at 10 a.m. for
those having made tee times. To make
your reservation to play, call the golf
shop at 678-1759.
Until we can get the grass re-established, ELECTRIC CARTS WILL BE
DRIVEN ONLY ON THE CART
PATHS. The patience and cooperation
of those who use carts will be required
as a round of golf will take a little
longer than usual. All pathways will
have been resurfaced, so you won't
have to dodge any of the old potholes.
.A new schedule of fees, to begin
October l, has been posted at the
golf shop. These will be published
next week. Those who prepaid their
fees last April will be entitled to a
credit toward the upcoming period.
Vntil October 1, we will continue
charging the previous temporary fees,
as posted.
Our hours will be as follows:
Closed Monday
Tuesday thru Friday - 8 a.m. to
7p.m.
Saturday, Sunday & Holidays 7 a.m.
to 7p.m.
*Note - where holidays fall on
Monday, we will close on Tuesday.
The reconstruction phase is finally
over and we are now faced with trying
to grow some grass. Please be patient
- we want to get our entire nine holes
open as much as you want them open .
The coming months will be the most
frustrating since grass grows at its
own rate. But we're finally on the road
to total recovery and great golf is just
around the corner.
..................................
.. .
• ~· • • • ~· • ~· ~· •
i
• • -~~lrlr• • llrllrlrllr• -~~
655
N. Solano
DAD·RUNNE
524-3643
DISTlllUTING CO.
LAS CRUCES
''Tires For Whatever Moves You''
~
l~~fJ.jllH:l!M.IQ4.U~ mooWtf'dllh:llMi.1111.pfJUJLB .OOU>IJ.!iif.t:dM·llii.UF*JiafJ
j 95
j9
PIT STOP
LUBE-Oil-FILTER
~ Change
9
95
oil, change filter,
lube
chassis, check all fluids, check tire
~ pressure, wash windshield.
)
ALL IN ONLY 10 MINUTES
1_
n
_Ex~lr~s
S!pt. 6th
__
_
g~
I
~ !j 9
95
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
.
.
9
~
~ Check & ad1.ust caster, ~amber & to.em
~ most American & foreign cars & light
rl trucks.
n -
Explr81 Sept. 8th
1111~~~~. . ll.m~'K-nM~IK._...~.._.~Wlt'IK._.~._~
SAVE MONEY
.· .
.,,_
95
9
·
FRONT TIRE
95 BALANCE &ROTATION
....... ........ .
&m~
-- ~'fK'MN~~~
·&.f ._GOODRICH - lo. 1 in High Performance Radi.als
.__._
• •
lrlr.~lrlr•~
I r. . Ir• • • ·~
995 · ·
Rotate 4 tires and
~ balance front tires.
CLIP THESE COUPONS
·
LAMAR
Bowling tourney
winners na·m ed
"fhe West Texas-New Mexico
Master-Amateur Tournament held
here at Roadrunner Lanes, White
Sands Missile Range, was a huge
success and these are the final results
on the Master and Amateur Bowler's
Tournament.
Coming from behind to claim first
place with a $300 prize was none
other than our White Sands bowling
star, Roger Michels. Winning this
tournament was a big plus for Michels
because he is a house bowler. Michels
averaged 212 in the match play.
Right on his heels for second place
from Midway Lanes, Las Cruces
was a very tough bowler who has
one 300 game to his credit, Keith
Eagle. Eagle took home a check of
$150. Jim Wellborn, another kegler
from the Las Cruces area, placed
third and came away with a check
of $100. In fourth place came Randy
Wineglass, a sports writer of the Las
Cruces Sun News. Roger Clark from
Silver City came in the fifth spot.
The sixth place went to Roger Ruppart, seventh place to Ken Webb,
both are from Holloman Air Force
Base. The final spot went to Jim
Collier from El Paso, Texas.
In the Amateur Bowler's Tournament the first place went to Jeff
Janks from Holloman Air Force Base.
Janks just managed to edge our Larry
"Sailor" Towns who had held first
place early in the tournament. Another
kegler from White Sands, Asa Pearson
claimed third spot. The fourth positionwent to Shelby Lewis. The fifth
and sixth places went to Sonia Roth
and Harry Caperton from the Las
Cruces area. Gary Myers from Ft.
Bliss finished seventh and in the
eighth spot went to Dan Buckner.
Thirty-three masters participated in
this bowling tournament.
Countdown News
The Countdown Recreation Center
planned tour to Ruidoso Downs Race
Track was cancelled last Sunday,
due to lack of participaton. The tour
needed a minimum number of 11
pa~icipan~
Only three people
registered for the tour. The Recreation Center would like to continue
sponsoring tours that offer a
monetary savings to post residents,
however, community support is
needed.
ASTROLOGY LECTURE - Thursday
September 6, 7:30. "Astrology Night"
with Ms. Terry Burke. Burke , a professional astrologist and co-owner
of the Astrology Corner in El Paso,
is a certified instructor of astrology
currently teaching through the Continuing
Education
Department
at
UTEP. We are honored to have such
a knowledgeable lecturer on the
subject of Astrology. If you've ever
wondered about the zodiac, stop
by for a fascinating evening.
RAPPELLING WORKSHOP
Sunday, September 23. This activity
is designed for people who have
rappelled at least once before. We will
scale a 140 foot rock face at Tom
Mays Park in N .E. El Paso. Departure time is 9:30 a.m., estimated return
time is 5:30 p.m. There is no charge
other than slight car pool fee. Bring a
lunch. Register at the Countdown
Recreation Center. Limited to 30
people.
DOUBLE ELIMINATION TENNIS
TOURNAMENT. The Countdown
Recreation Center will sponsor a
Double Elimination Tennis Tournament the week of September 10.
Both Men's and Women's Singles
divisions will be played. Matches
will be scheduled in the afternoon
and evening hours of the day on
the lighted tennis courts opposite
Holland Pool. Personal schedules
will be taken into consideration
as much as possible when scheduling
matches. Register at the Recreation
Center by Saturday, September 8,
7 p.m. Call 678-4184/4690. All
military, civilian employees and
dependents 18 or older are eligible
to enter.
FLEA MARKET SCHEDULED FOR
LABOR DAY. Your junk is someone's
pleasure so reserve a table today for
your cast offs. Miscellaneous personally owned items, such as household,
sports, art object, clothing, small
furniture, personally made art objects,
etc. may be sold Monday, September 4
at 7:30 p.m. Please---nofood, vehicles,
pets or cumbersome items. Call
678-4134 for information and table
reservation.
CONTEST.
GUITAR
PICKIN'
All you Eric Claptons and Peter
Framtons turn out to share your
talent on September 4 at 7:30 p.m.
Prize to the winner .. Don't be bashful.
MATING GAME. A program
patterned after "The Newlywed
Game" takes place on September 5
at 7:30 p.m. If you want to be a
contestant, call 678-4134 and make it
known. Otherwise being in the
audience will be fun too.
LIQUOR AND GROCERY
2500 S. VALLEY
523-9875
1275 W. PICACHO
526-9842
150 E. MADRID
524-9944
1200 FOSTER RD.
522-6880
, ...........I
rI •••••••
GALLOWlNE,1
COORS
I
COUPON
12 Ounce
Cans
1 COUPON PER CASE
so~ OFF REGULAR
CASE PRICE
When this coupon
is presented at
any Lamar Location
I
•I
50¢ I
I
OFF
•
I
I
PABST 12ea0nusnce
I
1 COUPON PER CASE
so~ OFF REGULAR
CASE PRICE .
When this coupon
•I
I
I
I
I
~pre~n~d~
I
_
Expires Sept. 15
BURGIE 12 Ounce
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Cans
.I
I
I
1 •••••••• •
COKE, SPRITE I
DR. PEPPER II
II
I........
any Lamar Location
I
I
Expires Sept. 15
I
I
II
Expires Sept . 15
•-
I • • • • • • •·-I
1
ICE'I
1 ••••••••
: OLD MILWAUKEE I
35¢ II
I
I
When this coupon
_
is presented at
any Lamar Location
ExpiresSept.15
COUPON
12 OUNCE CANS
1 COUPON PER CASE
so~ OFF REGULAR
CASE PRICE
I
I
I
II
I
When this coupon
is presented at
any Lamar Location
Expires Sept. 15
SCOTCH_
1I
Expires Sept. 15
COKE, SPRITE
DR.PEPPER
FULL
HALF
GALLON
EACH
WHITE HORSE
86PROOF
729
750
ML
EACH
BOURBON
OLD CROW
9
99
WALKER'S DELUXE
DECANTER
S69
80PR60F
. 750 ML.
EACH
AND
BATH OIL
99
FULL
HALF
GALLON
¢
EACH
-
639
EACH
689
1249
OLD RARITY
86PROOF
12 YRS. OLD
EACH
{
s59
EACH
QUART
TWO FINGERS
EACH
39 EACH
BEEFEATER GIN
90.4 Proof
FIFTH
EACH
TEQUILA_
PEPE LOPEZ
80 PROOF WHITE
HENRY McKENNA
LITER
l l 3~cH
EACH
SHAMPOO
~5tiR~~F WHl.TE
BO PROOF
LITER
229
90.4 PROOF
""'-=======~::! ~UART
86PROOF
HILL &HILL STR.
1.75
ELECTRO-PERK
REGULAR
DRIP
1 Lb. can
SMIRNOFF
1.75
LlTER
ADMIRATION
COFFEE
QUART
BO PROOF
1.75
1OO
PKG.
SO PROOF
PLUS
DEPOSIT
2499
II
VODKA
SMIRNOFF
2-LITER
LARGER THAN A
HALF-GALLON
JOHNNIE WALKER
BLACK
86PROOF
12 YRS . OLD
I
I
.I
I
I
I
I
I
PLASTIC COATED
.••
lOLb.
Bag
When coupon is
presented at any
Lamar location
One bag per coupon
1I
PLAYING CARDS
I3
soc
CANS
I
OFF REGULAR
CASE PRICE I
1 Coupon Per Case
at any Lamar
I
Location
I
1 COUPON PErt CASE I
so~ OFF REGULAR •
CASE PRICE •
Expires Sept. 15
•••••••
I
12 OUNCE
I
I
OFF
¢ REGULAR
PRICE
When presented
at any Lamar
liquor location
1 Coupon Per Bottle
1
25
I
I
On any size or tJpe
I
piua when
1
I
presented at
I
Lamar's
1
I
Expires Sept. 15
•
Pressroom
..• • • • • • •..
or Pizza Bar
11
1.5 liter & 3.0 liter
Any type
FULL
HALF
GALLON
Track
events
open to all _
If any of you joggers or runners
want to try something a little different you might be interestred in the
Mesilla Valley Track Club's 24hour relay. The relay begins at 8 a.m.
Sept. 8 and ends 24 hours later.
It will be run on the New Mexico
State University track and the entry
fee is only $1 per person.
Any group of runners may form
a team, with a minimum of two and
a maximum of 10 runners. Each
person then must run one mile each
time and the running order must be
kept. If you get on a 10-man team
and everyone is running eight-minute
miles, you'll only run every hour
or so.
To participate in this crazy event
you must call Russ Jedlicka in Las
Cruces at 522-1739 before Sept. 8.
If you can't get your own team together, Russ will try to get you on one.
By the way, the world record for
this event is in the 270-280 mile
range.
If you are not up to staying awake
for 24 hours you might want to wait
for some other events coming up.
On Sept. 2, the LULAC Council
in El Paso is sponsoring a 10,000
meter run. On Sept. 30, the Mesilla
Valley Track Club is sponsoring a
10,000 meter run in conjunction
with Vaquero Days in Las Cruces.
'~~~
~ AAiendJ
· gienna C})e-nde •
cApan .tt11e11t~ '.
,
1-2-3 B~DROOMS
Lease Furn ure Available
All Electric
Refrigerated Ai~-Dishwasher
Shag Carpet-Drapes
Party Raam-Hedlted Pool
Sauna Room-Ex~rcise Room
las Cruces ·.
--
@l
"TAC Airpower '79" is the theme
of Holloman Air Force Base's Open
House this year. Open to the public,
the annual event will take place
Saturday, September 22. Gates will
open at 11 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
r-._....,....;;-...-..,,;;,,......,.~J::::-' ·
TOLLl~ER &SONS
VAi.YE GRINDING
REBORING ·
CAM GRINDING
PIN FiTTING
r
AUTOMOTIVE
J
ENGINE REBUILDING
r
J
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING
~
i
\
i
i
t
i·
l
JI
t:
~
Truck BtPa & Baner Rd.
{
1
las Crum, N.M.
Phone 524 3529
Speciihnn1 in
}
i
I
~:
JI
___;.::.::___J
special parking will be available
for handicapped persons. There is no
admission charge.
YOU'RE LOOKING AT THREE GREAT
REASONS TO SIGN UP NOW
You Can Save
1. fe~~e~~i!!:house.
Up to $30.00 If
Cable TV gives you the best possible reception on every TV channel. Without
flutter , snow or ghosts. You'll see all the network shows and you also see sla·
lions you could never see before, with more entertainment variety than you ever
.thought possible, and at a price that is low enough to surprise you.
h. s22-06o6
I
i
i
(second row) Lisa Mizrahi, Ronnie
Medina, Mimie Masterson, Lulu
Garcia,
Norma Chavez,
Elaine
Montero/a; (third ro.w) Herb Barlow
(coach), Sylvia Jaurique, Margo DiMatteo, Pam Santner, David Santner
(coach), Juanita Morales. Team members not shown are Virgie Mendoza
and Liz Gonzales.
finals, and qualified to go to the national finals by winning the regional
tournament. In the nationals, held at
Freeport, Texas, the Dragons finished
18th out of 32 teams, capping a pretty
good season. Pictured are: (front row,
left to right) Kari Barlow, Ronni
Luna,DaphneChavez
(bat
girl),
Lupita Betancourt, Bernadette Pina;
Holloman AFB schedules annual open house
- ·~·~,.;.
2600 E.• /tf11~0
SUCCESSFUL SEASON Chris
Chavez, lower left, a mathematician
in the Analysis antf Computation Division of NR, poses with his softball
team the "Dragons. " The team won
the Las Cruces Youth Association girls
13-15 fast pitch softball title, finishing
undefeated in league play. They then
placed third in the New Mexico state
2. !!!:tin the h.ouse.
If HBO were the only reason, that would be enough reason to sign up for
cable. Home Box Office is your best seat in the house for some of the greatest
entertainment in the world. You'll see Hollywood movies, uncut and without interruption, plus HBO nightclub and comedy spectaculars, in-depth star inter·
views, news on social trends and fads, and the season's top sports events.
0
3. You Sign Up Now:
Here's The Special:
YOU SAVE
I. Installation of Cafile
FREE .
. ....•....... $20
2. Installation of Cable/ HBO
$10. . . . . . • . . . . . .
. . $30
3. Installation of HBO
$10.
. .......... $10
4. Installation of additonal outlets
$5 each ... . ............. $5
Call us at the number below and we will answer any questions you have about
the benefits of having Cable TV and Home Box Office. Then, if you like, we will
come and install the services you want Call before Sept. 21st at 5 P.M. to
take advantage of this tremendous offer and have Cable TV/ HBO in time for
the new season. Cable TV/ HBO - It's the Greatest Entertainment Bargain in
town.
~~fES 523·4544
•OFFER GOOD IN CABLED AREAS ONLY
Worker's son becomes a Franciscan
Glaze plans a
colorful autumn
Dear Smudge
A letter from Aunt Glaze yesterday
said that little Pickle's parents came
to pick him up. He starts to school
next week. Seems that Glaze and
Scumble's love for the little fellow
gave the parents a complete change of
heart toward the boy, and he was glad
to see them, tool
Anyway, G111Ze said the Pickle's
folks will be moving into a new home
a few blocks from Scumble and Glaze,
so they'll get to see Pickle quite often.
Glaze had tears streaming down her
face when the little boy left. Funny
how much affect one little child can
have on the lives of adults I
Glaze immediately put her mind
on painting. She says that can be
terrific therapy for a broken heart.
Her new project is an oil painting of
an old logging road winding through
a stand of aspen. She said she is
taking my suggestion and doing her
sketch (or layout) on the canvas with a
light wash of burnt sienna or raw
umber and lots of turpentine. This,
instead of the pencil sketch she used
to use. The wash layout is easier to
see, therefore tends to keep her
farther back from her work, and it will
cover readily with. the blending in of
other colors. It is a natural part of the
painting!
After she gets the picture layed out
the way she wants it, she'll add a bit
of stand oil to turpentine . . . or use a
commercial artist's painting medium,
for mixing her paints.
Glaze says her palette will be limited
to a few fall colors for this painting.
Probably burnt and raw umber, burnt
sienna, yellow ochre, cadmium yellow
medium, cadmium red light, ultramarine, cerulean blue and white.
Not exactly a "limited" palette, but
it will give her a wide spectrum to
work with. After all, autumn is the
season for color, and I'm sure that
Glaze.will have fun with that array!
More about Glaze's fall painting
next time.
Your friend,
Bill
Chapel group
Commissary
hours to change
The Commissary Advisory Council
has recommended that the commissary operating hours for Thursdays
be changed to a later closing hour to
accomodate those patrons who work
late or cannot shop during other
operating hours. In this respect,
beginning September 6, the commissary operating hours for Thursdays
will be changed to 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.
LAS CRUCES
12 acres near Hatch, $4,500 per acre
2 bedrooms on 1.6 acres. $52,500
3 bedroom home in Picacho
3 bedroom home, Mesilla Park. $25,500
524-4767
The Rights of Government Employees
An American Civll Liberties Union Handbook
$1.75
Includes an overview, initial qualifications for
government service, freedom of speech, politics,
patronage, unions, private lives, race and sex
discrimination, and procedurat rights.
Call 522-7491 or send $1. 75 plus $0. 50 shipping
and handling to Southern Chapter, New Mexico
Civil Liberties Union, 1435 Montana St., Las Cruces,
· New Mexico 88001.
I
~
"""tn
""'
"""'"at.,,
• Pti111
LOFLAND'
S
WESTERN WEAR
lflli1~
HATCH VALLEY
12 acres at Garfield $4,255 per acre.
6 acres with fixer upper home, $33,500
17.Sacres mesquite land with new 800 sq. ft. home. $34,000
1060. SOUTH MAIN STREET
David Paz, son of Gabriel Paz,
a computer operator at the Physical
Sciences Laboratory at the range,
The Catholic Ladies of the Chapel
will hold their monthly meeting on
Friday, September 7, in the Acitvities
Call 526-9012, Las Cruces, for
room of the Main Post Chapel. Mass
display advertising rates
and devotions to the Sacred Heart
will begin at 9 a.m. Following the
service the meeting will feature -----~-----------------------.....,
a talk on "Lay Council involvement
in parish life", by Father Haas, the
Catholic Pastor. Cake and coffee
will be available at the meeting
and a &ee nursery service is provided
for those who attend. Everyone is
welcome.
McGUIREAGENCY,RE_ALTORS
LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO
at Oakiand, Cailf.
was born in Las Cruces and attended
the Immaculate Heart of Mary School,
Las Cruces High School and New
Mexico State University. He had been
in Oakland as a novice since last
summer.
to meet
-----
+
The son of a Missile Range
employee has recently taken the vows
as a Franciscan brother in ceremonies
Bud Peterson
U.S. Army Retired
Sales Associate
Home: 524-1750
00
Girls' Pants & Tops (Sizes lnfants-14) .............. FROM $1
Ladies' Western Pants Reg. s22so .............. · ... NOW $700
95
Junior & Missy Fashion leans (Assorted) ............. NOW $6
Children's, Junior &M1.;sy Blouses................ FROM s3oo
1 Rack Coats & Jackets ..................... FROM $1()00
00
1 Rack Women's Leather &Wool Jackets ........... FROM $15
Denim Vests, Reg. sg~ ....................... NOW $350
Men's & Women's Windbreakers Reg. s2s00 • • • • • • • • • • • NOW $495
1 RACK ODDS & ENDS 99~
Men's Short Sleeve Shirts Reg. ~14 00 -s20 50 • • • • • • • • • • 503 OFF
95
Men's Long Sleeve Shirts Reg. s25 00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • NOW $6
00
Belts Reg. s15oo ........................... NOW $7
ALL STRAW HATS 503 OFF
SALE ST ARTS MONDAY
1245 EL PASEO · Las Cruces
BRAZITO PLAZA
.
Holiday hours listed
The following hours of operation will be in effect for WSMR facilities during
the Labor Day weekend, September 1-3.
..
A WARD FOR CIVIUAN SERVICE Howard R. Kiefer receives the Commander's Award for Civilian Service
during his retirement ceremonies
recently, from Maj. Gen. Duard D.
Ball, range commander. Kiefer retired
as Comptroller and Director of Programs at White Sands. He spent 26
years in federal service, the last threeand·one· ha/f at the national range.
The award cited Kiefer for his ded·
ication and professional efforts which
enhanced the financial posture of
WSMR during years of increasingly
austere budget limitations. (Photo by
Jim Cloyd)
Arts & Crafts
Auto Crafts
Bowling Alley
Golf Course
Bell Gymnasium
Library
Rec Center
Youth Center
Theater
Rec Equip Issue
Child Car Ctr
ACS
L...l....J
Sun.
Sept.2
same
same
1 p.m.-11 p.m.
7a.m.-5p.m.
11 a.m.-5 p.m .
1 p.m.-9p.m.
10 a.m.-10 p.m.
closed
7:15p.m.
closed
closed
closed
t.L!_I
VISIT YOUR
-qualfy
-~~
REAL ESTATE
"81 A HIAD Of THI TIMI$"
1025 So. Solano
Las Cruces. N.M. 88001
524·2986
Voice and Piano
Instruction
by
MQra Lisy
Experience includes: Professor of Voice and Piano,
University of Maine.
TV and Radio and Stage star as a Concert Pioni st
and Singer in Buenos Aires, Argentina; Peru; Brozi I
and USA.
Now living in New Mexico, Miss Lisy is opening
her studio in Los Cruces: Rt. 2 Box 910-8, Dona
Ana Rd.
Telephone 523-1187.
Training avai table for students for Performing Arts,
T~achi.ng or for those who just enjoy music.
Classical, Church or Popular. Al I ages, al I levels.
Se habla Espanol
MAJESTIC .VIEWS Ott MAJESTIC RIDGE... If you want
views from all sides of a home, almost 3,000 sq. ft., a
private second floor studio and a large courtyard entry,
we have the home for you! Call to see it
ACGUmY HOME - ll£AI l1tE CITY! This 4 bedroom, I
% bath home by AM West Construction offers two
fireplaces - one in the family room and one in the living
room - informal and formal dining, a spacious kitchen,
energy efficient and situated on a half-acre lot north of
town.
A TOUCH OF a.ASS - Well decorated and maintained 4
bedroom, 2 bath home with a view. Relaxing outdoor living with a swimming pool; low maintenance grounds
allow·time to enjoy it all! Let us show this lovely home to
.
you~
RIPLEY WOUlDN1 BELIEVE IT EITHER - We just happen
to have a 1642 sq. ft. new home in the Elks Club area.
This home is tastefully decorated in beige & golden tones
- 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling in livirt
room, planning desk in kitchen PLUS walk-in closets in
all 3 bedrooms. Have a look, this could be the home of
your dreams.
REALTORS
526-4491
522-5557
Jill Egner
526-5261
Susan Recchia 526-8557
Lois Matkin
524-3104
Peggy Shinn
Mon.
Sept. 3
same
same
11 a.m.-11 p.m.
7a.m.-7p.m.
9a.m.-5p.m.
same
same
closed
7:15p.m.
closed
closed
closed
l.,__!=
\L.L-J
UNIFORM OF THE DAY
-for those who
..
i
Sat.
Sept.1
9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
9 a.m.-11 p.m.
7 a.m.-7 p.m.
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
closed
10:30 a.m.· 7 p.m.
2:30 p.m.-11 p.m.
7:15p.m.
closed
closed
closed
Georgia Hording 526-5161
Bob Porter
5.24-7836
Borboro Dolemon526-9093
Eleonor Smith
522-4938
523-7031
PAGE 14--MISSILE RANGER-AUGUST 31, 1979
r -~-------------------~~--~-----1
'!~!!:..1!!.1!!!:~~?~.~- ----· ,. . . . . ~·-···-'"'' -·-==-~ i
...
ii_..,_ .................... lilil . . . . . . . . . .. , ... .. . . .
........llll-tt2S..,. IKll • •
ci."' •
:I Iii•...........Ms.,ra~
t ....... wilt ._.fljtel... ••,1o
·I·=----=·~-~.m
ldl,please.•jlctetta'5aruot
• .
ir print'8 1
"ltlssili ...,.,..
Frillj1.....,..
I
- ~ ---- -
Nme - -- -- - · . ·- _ _ _ Dutyphon•--- -- · - ··
Ii
--- .
~----~~-----------------.....----~-..~·
.
--
- - - ----
-
...
VEHICLES
'74 OLD'S Cutlass, PB, AC, PS, 8
T&K stereo, new tires, $2195.
Warner 678-1914, 751-5109.
'72 FORD, 12 passenger van,
VS-302, 3-speed stick. 678-5166,
382-5079.
'74 MERCURY ADR Comet, new
tires, exhaust system, carburetor,
transmission w/warranty, body
and driving conditions excel, must
sell, $1450. Pacheco
678-1140/2564.
'74 MERCURY Marquis, excel
cond, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM stereo,
radio & tape deck, must see to
appreciate, one owner, one driver,
best offer over $2000. 598-6079
or see at 10235 Buckwood.
'78 TOYOTA Land Cruiser,
15000 mi, excel cond, many
extras. 678-2504.
'74 IMPALA SW, 3-seats, air, perfect cond, best offer, $1800. Ogaz
678-1617.
'75 BMW 2002, auto, AC,
AM/FM stereo, excel cond,
$6150. 678-5678, 522-4522.
'76 AMC PACER, excel cond, air,
PS, standard, 23 mpg, new Goodyear radials, $2200 or best offer.
Herb 679-8210, '523-5084.
'73 T-BIRD, excel cond, $2200.
678-5704/1716.
'73 TOYOTA Celica, excel cond.
678-1997. 522-4750.
'76 FORD Mustang, raclio/8
track, multi plex, 4 cyl, air,
$2100. Zalace 678-5533,
821·7177.
'64 CHEVY Van, 194 engine, less
than 10000 mi on overhaul, new
tires, stereo, $1200 or best offer.
Rudy 678-5380.
'76 OPEL, 4sp, AC. radials. 30
mpg, 17000 mi, power assisted
brakes & steering, super clean.
Smith 678-1281/5218
'73 FORD E-100, long wheelbase
van, 302 V-8, automatic, factory
air, radio, full insulation from
factory, no windows, ideal and
clean for custom interior, $2700.
Peyton 678-1181, 523-4917 .
'78 DODGE, window van, 318,
AT, PS, PB, CC, AM/FM/CB
radio, command seats, bench seat,
clean, carpet, reg gas, $6400. Paul
522-3182.
'75 FORD F250 3/4 ton,4 wheel
drive pickup, 43000 actual miles,
360 VS, 4sp, AM/FM, camper
shell, PS, PB, white spoke wheels,
plus more, $4200. Peyton
678-1181, 523-4917.
'71 MAZDA, 1200 coupe, 2 dr,
stereo, clean, good cond, regular
gas, 25-30 mpg. 821-7913 after 5.
'64 VOLVO P-1800 sports car,
engine recently overhauled, good
cond, $1850 firm. McCool
678-2763.
'72 CHEVELLE Malibu, small
V-8, AC, PS, AT, 4dr hardtop,
steel radials, vinyl top, new
brakes, recent tune up, very good
cond, $1400. Don 678-2512,
751-1835, 755-5822 after 5.
'77 PINTO SW, 4 cyl, 4sp, very
good cond, priced just above
wholesale. 522-3924.
'75 TRIUMPH Spitfire, 22000 mi,
roll bar, XZX radials, 30 mpg,
fun. 678-3847 after 5, 678-2876
leave name & number.
·-
-
.
.
FOR SALE
BABY rocking cradle, early
American w/mattress pad, like
new, $60 complete. 751-6833.
18 LB matching washer-dryer,
excel cond, $400; Colonial style
. chandelier, 3 lights, like new, $30;
early model Polaroid camera
w/case & accessories, $20; antique
Motorola hi-fi console, $75.
524-1007.
BOY'S clothes, size 3T-6X, coats,
sweaters, pants, shirts, underwear,
everything, very good cond &
price. 9925 Audobon, NE EP,
751-6833.
6.5mm Jap military rifle, excel
cond, $100 or best offer.
679-9124, 678-5660.
CLAIROL deluxe hairsetter, dry
heat, used once. Link 678-5887.
CHEST of drawers, $28; book
cases, $24; hi chair, $32; crib
w/mattress, $45; vacuum cleaner,
$38; B&W TV, $65; record
player, $12; folding beds, $7.
Jennings 678-3924, 522-5846.
FIREWOOD, half oak, half pine,
will deliver & stack, $100/cord,
EP or LC. Tom 1505) 434-2487.
25" COLOR TV console
w/AM-FM radio/8 track
player-recorder & turntable. See
at 437 Zuhi Dr, WSMR.
GOATS, ready for barbeque, $20;
laying hens. Herrera 678-1807 or
Ricker 524-2558 after 5.
TECHNICS ST 8080 tuner, SU
8080 amplifier, brand new cond;
Smith & Wesson model 29 .44
mag & model 57 .41 mag, see to
appreciate. 678-2504.
LUDWIG orchestra bells, $125.
ViPond 678-3591/4287.
BEAUTIFUL spinet piano, dark
wood, marvelous cond. 678-1083,
524-4615.
ALMOST new, Centrex by
Pioneer, 2 speakers, cassett home
stereo, recording system, AM/FM
stereo & automatic record
changer, $280. Finch 678-3070
after 1530.
20 CUBIC ft chest freezer, 1 1/2
yrs old . $300. Godfrey
678-4985
YARD sale: Tues 4th & Wed 5th
Sep, 12-6 pm, 218 Ripley, across
schoolyard, new & used items,
good clothes. 678-5860.
PRACTICALLY new Michelin
145 SR-13 ZX tire, mounted on
Fiat wheel, $35. Wiedel
678-2172.
ZENITH TV, B&W, 25", runs
good, $75; lawn mower, needs
repair, $20; It blue steam trunk,
$5; camera, $5. Brame 678-5441.
4 SPEED Dodge PU transmission,
$75; 3 speed standard Chevy
transmission, $75; car air condi·
tioner compressor, $30. Bradshaw
678-4661, 233-3468.
10 speed French racing bike
(Follis), women's frame, rides like
a dream, $110 . 678-5678,
522-4522.
ARTLEY B flat clarinet, excel
cond, good for beginners.
523-6068 after 5.
CONN "Constellation" trumpet,
$600 when new, asking $250;
Yamaha organ, $75. Herb
679-8210, 523-5084.
.
·- .
CRIB w/mattress, bumper pad,
$15; twin bed, boxsprings, book·
case headboard, 4-drawer dresser,
desk w/chair, all dark oak, $230.
Boyers 67&3437/4716.
STEREO console, 60" long,
Spanish design, AM/FM/8 track
record/play, turntable, 6 speakers,
$200. 524-9505 Sat.
GARAGE sale, 311, 313, 315
Twin Cities, Sep 1 from 10 am - 5
pm.
GREAT books of the western
world, 54 volumes of literary
treasure, indexed by ideas, contains all the great western authors.
678-4572.
10 SPEED bicycle, Super LeMans
Centurion, practically brand new,
sells new for $290, will sell for
$225. Buckman 678-2235.
MALIBU camper, sleeps two, ice
box, two burner stove, storage
closet. Albert 678-3327,
522-0235.
CHILD'S Schwinn My Fair Lady,
excel cond, 2 yrs old, recently
maintenanced, $60/best offer.
Seaton 678-1435/5203,
523-9337.
BARCLAY professional trumpet
w/case, only used twice, just like
new, asking $95. Morton
678-1690.
NEW wheel chair, folds, has leg
extensions. 523-7940.
TWO new wheels & tires for John
Deere tractor, 7.50 x 18, $30 ea;
electric impact wrench, 3/8 drive,
Wards Power Craft, $20.
Bradshaw 678-4661, 233-3468.
CARPET, 5' x 8', excel cond,
brown color, used only one
month, $20. 678-1451.
TV, 25"; 10 gal fish tank; bar
stools; table lamp; small bike
w/training wheels; Coleman
3000-5000 heater; camping sink.
Morgan 678-3348.
5 PIECE living room set, early
American, herculon, $500.
678-5556.
WASHER & dryer, Whirlpool,
excel cond. Hanks 678-4469.
10 SPEED boy's bike; Realistic
stereo receiver, 13 watts per
channel; wooden dinnet set w/ 4
chairs; full size bedroom set.
523-6402, 5-7pm, all day Sunday.
VITO clarinet w/case recently
bought, great cond, $125.
678-4064, 779-3133.
MARLIN 30/30, model 336
w/case, $120; Daiwa 500, 12
gauge, vent rib, modified choke,
identical to Browning Auto 5,
$200. Tucker 678-2798.
CAB over camper, 10 1/2 ft
self-contained, jacks, sleeps 6,
refrigerator, shower, etc, $1000.
Morgan 678-3348, 526-5434.
SHIPPING crate for large dog, $5;
bookshelf, $4; 6x9 rug, $8, port
hair dryer, $10. Mark 678-4770.
CAMPER shell for long wide PU,
in good shape, includes two
camper jacks, $395. McCool
678-2763.
'72 VEGA engine & transmission,
engine needs to be rebuilt but
transmission is good, complete
$100. McCool 678-2763.
'73 CHEVY engine & trans·
mission, auto, good cond, 350, 4
barrel, $400. 678-4064, 779-3133.
'76 JAYCO 10' truck camper, low
profile cab over unit for 1/2 or
3/4 ton PU, has pop top w/
awning, jacks, stove, oven, heater,
toilet, like new, $1950. Peyton
678-1181, 523-4917.
2 SLEDS, $5 ea; pair atomic skis,
190mm, $10; rocking horse, $5;
go-cart, $4; 25 lb bow, $5; gun
rack 12 guns), $3. Mark 678-4770.
'78 BATAVIS moped, less than
500 mi, excel cond, $400 firm.
524-2169.
'76 17 1/2 ft Prowler travel
trailer, self contained, $3000.
Joyce 678-1107, 437-0707.
23' WILDERNESS trailer, self
contained, lots of extras.
526-8078 after 5.
QUEEN size water bed w/all
accessories, wood frame & bookshelf. 678-2504.
REAL ESTATE
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, double
garage on corner lot, carport,
drapes, dishwasher at 1620
Martha Dr. 524-1007.
RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, fenced
backyard w/storage shed, fully
carpeted, dishwasher, garbage dis·
posal, private, quiet, w/lots of
parking, $225 mo. 526-8266.
MESILLA Park, large
unfurnished, one bedroom apt,
range/refrigerator (15 cul, water,
sewage, & garbage paid, prefer
couple, no children or pets, $185,
deposit required. Duran
678-3252.
. TWO choioe adjoining 112 acre
lots in Deming, ranchettes, $500
for both. Herb 679-8210,
523-5084.
BY OWNER, 3 bdrm, 2 112 bath
home, on 5 acres, 2500 sq ft area,
appraised $74000, sell for
$72000, fruit trees, horse corral,
extras. Call collect (805)
642-2484 or write: Mrs. Wright,
P.O. Box 5129, Ventura, CA
93003.
MOBILE/MOTOR HOMES
'76 ARTCRAFT 14x80, 3 bdrm,
2 bath w/many deluxe features,
choice location in Juniper MHP,
High Rolls. Shaw 678-5285,
682-2174.
RENT: 12x65 mobile home, 2
bdrm, 1 1 /2 bath, no pets, near
University. Jarvies 522-6046.
RENT: 12x65 mobile home in
Organ, 2 bdrm, $150 mo, plus
$100 deposit. 382-5482/5423.
'72 NEW Moon mobile home,
12x46, 2 bdrm, partly furnished,
$4500. Hadley 678-9349,
524-1571.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, mobile
home for sale, good cond, must
sell. 882-2793 for directions.
'79 ARTCRAFT Pacer, 3 bdrm, I
1/2 bath, refrigerator, stove, many
new improvements, complete
set-up, located in quiet park
w/pool, $3000 and take over payments. 678-1503, 526-1779 after
5.
MOBILE home, 2 bdrm,
furnished, carpeted. extras, Ii ke
new, $7500 & owner financing
available Lot B-20, Ville Del Sol
Park. 437-2123.
TRAILER for rent in Organ .
382-5240.
MOTORBIKES
'78 SUZUKI 185 TS, only 525
actUal mi, plus 2 helmets, only
$800. Hector 524-2966.
'78 YAMAHA 650 cc, low mileage, custom seat, custom paint,
runs good, $/c ..JO Quezada
678-1275.
~
'78 HONDA XL7 dirt/road
motorcycle, excel cond,
Newknow tires, $400, see at 203
Anniston. 678-1716.
'75 YAMAHA DT125 Enduro
(street-dirt), nice cond, $390.
523-4754.
'75 HONDA 500 twin w/shoi
saddle bags, $785. Mark
678-4770.
YAMAHA 125 cc dirt bike, new
battery & piston, needs carb
work, helmet included, $115.
McCool 678-2763.
CAR POOLS
WANT to join car pool as paying
rider from Burke Rd area. Joe
678-3014/3220.
WANTED: driver for four person,
·no air conditioning required, compact carpool, Parkland High· Sun
Valley area. Allen 678-3477.
NEED driver for nonsmoking, AC
carpool from Elks area, Las
Cruces. Marie 678-3843.
NEED ride from WSMR to LC
daily Mon-Fri, depart WSMR
between noon & 2pm, will pay.
Clark 526-1766.
NEED two persons to form four
person car pool, Elks Rd area, LC
to Headquarters area, AC, no
compacts. Gilliss 678-3004,
Galloway 678· 1111
WANTED: paying rider.
0745-1615, pick-up at Fed Mart
in LC. Al 524-9505 Sat.
RIDE wanted - Las Alturas area
to LC bus checkpoint & return.
Hiss 678-1303.
PETS
3 FREE gerbils, no snake owners.
Person 678-5391.
TOY poodle puppies, 6 wks old.
678-4170.
WELCH pony, 6 yrs, black/white
sox, $160 firm. 824-4992.
MINITURE Schnauzer, 5 month
old puppy, salt 81 pepper color,
has papers, has shots, $85.
678-3165.
SPAYED African Basenji mixed,
needs home w/lots of outdoors
space, nearly 2 yrs old, has all
permanent shots, good w/kids.
Jerry 678-2291, Karen 526-3182.
PUREBRED Queensland blue
heeler puppies. Dubeau 526-1870.
WANTED
WELL drilling tools for cable rig.
Jim 678-3286, 382-5079.
VW parts, especially engines, fair
price; Freezer, prefer upright,
cash. 678-3847 after 5 or
678-2876, leave name and
number.
USED 185-14 radial tire for VW
camper. Wiedel 678-2172.
TO buy, propane tank, need 200
gal or larger tank; cement and
mortar mixer. Louis 678-5338,
522-2262 after 6.
WINDMILL, tower, parts; PTO
for spicer XFER case, (65 Jeep);
well casing & pipe. Jim
67&3286.,
MISCELLANEOUS
CALL your order in for chi le, hot
and mild. 678-2614, 523-1213.
TRADE: 750 ft of 3/4 wire rope
for 1000 ft of 5/8. Jim 678-3286.
FOR Artex hobby supplies.
678-1650.TRADE: beautiful,
hi-performance V-8 Pinto for
'74-75 VW bug or will consider
others, most anytime. 751-6833.
I
I
'I
j
OVEREATE RS
Anonymous
meets Mon, 8pm, Lutheran
Church of the Cross, 2900 EI ks
Dr, LC, there are no dues or
weigh-ins, other chapters in E P
and Alamogordo.
Local artist to play at ARMTE dance
Ernesto Jose Sanches and the
Armada will play at the annual
ARMTE "Fiesta Mexicana," to be
held at the Officers' Club on
September 8. The event will start
at 6 p.m. with a no-host cocktail
hour, to be followed by a Mexican
ETS, must sell, ruonth old 12x15'
brown livingroom rug w/wafel
pad, $165; fence, 4' high w/
poles, $40; telescope, $5. Mark
678-4770.
MAYTAG gas dryer; bedroom
_cabinet; duplicator; Sunbeam
mower; 19" color TV; metal
cabinets; large drafting table; 45
gal aluminum water tank; Cole
file cabinet; pickup tool box;
vinyl floor covering (new) . Louis
678-5338, 522,2262 after 6.
COUPON=======#:
'73 CONCORD mobile home,
14x65, excel cond, many extras,
iocated Alameda Acres, north LC.
523-6402 between 5- 7 pm, all day
Sunday_
20% Off
'71 PLYMOUTH SW, AC, PB, PS,
clean interior, new battery, good
ti res, $8 50 or best offer.
678-1451 .
Maternity Blouses & Pants
'65 MUSTANG 289 auto, 2 sets
of heads, for parts only, $250 or
best offer_ 678-4995 after 4 : 30
pm, leave name & phone number.
•or Saleiuadrophonic stereo system, Turn
able, am-fm radio, 8-track player.
>bone Mrs. Proctor 523-1665.
JOB OPENING
fow Mexico Certified Nurse Pracitioner for family planning clinic
n southern New Mexico. Requjires
lexible hours and short-distance
;avel. Applicant must be licensed
!river and own insuredcx automobile.
iend resume including references
o Director, 302 West Griggs, Las
:ruces, New Mexico 88001. Appli:ations must be postmarked by
ieptember 4, 1979 and include mini:aum acceptable salary. Equal op>ortunity Employer.
Cinema
· The following movies will be shown
1is week at the Post Theater. Unless
therwise noted, prices are $1 for
dults and 50¢ for children.
p.m.-Goin'
Tomorrow,
7:15
'o conuts (PG) stars Donnie and
larie Osmond.
Sunday Matinee, 2:15 p.m.ltgo the Hippo (G) animated feature
·ith the voices of Paul Lynde and
url Ives.
Sunday and Monday, 7:15 p.m.ame of Death (R) stars Bruce Lee
~d Gig Young. Adults $1.50, children
Tuesday, 7:15 p.m.-A Different
ory (PG) stars Perry King and
eg Foster.
Wednesday, 7:15 p.m.-The Excist (R) stars Ellen Burstyn, Linda
ir and Max Sydow.
Thursday and Friday, 7:15 p.m.yond the Poseidon Adventure
G) stars Michael Caine and Sally
eld. Adults $1.50, children 75¢.
dinner. A floor show featuring the
Ballet Folklorico Del Norte from
Community College of El Paso will
follow from 8 to 9 p.m. The dance
will start at 9. Sanches is employed
by NR at White Sands Missile Range.
~
8
~
..('
classes scheduled
Prepared Childbirth classes for
expectant parents with due dates
between October and January, will
begin September 3, at McAfee Army
Health Clinic.
Pre-registration is
required to attend the classes. For
more information, call Maryle Greene
at 678-3407.
Advertise in the
Bring coupon in for FREE gift plus discount.
z
~
0
With military or civilian ID you get one more gift.
U
WORLD OF YOUTH
1101 Solano
523-8539
Las Cruces
=It======= COUPON======~
•
®
perFo~mance TELEVISION
MISSILE RANGER
Call 526-9012
Las Cruces
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .
Organ, N.M.
invites you to come
to the Lord's house
to hear the Lord's Word
Sunday Services:
Sunday morning
Assembly
9:45 a.m.
Sunday school 10:00 a.m.
Sunday worship 11 :00 a.m.
Evening services 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night
Services
7:00 p.m.
We 're Southern Baptist
.......~~~~--~·~~~
~
IN IAI CltUClS . . .
I•
..*"~-11
' · Qtoar~lig~t
· Jntl ~
MUTART
D1Sa1Um
WHllYUTES
TELEVISION
• 1O~ Solid State Chassis
•Modular Chassis Design
•AFC-Automatic Frequency
;::~atrix
•
In-line Picture Tube
• Sharpness Control
• Set-And-Forget Volume Control
REG. $479.95
$_
-.3 .,~
r
I .
0
Terms Available
•
Wf'If SfllOflS AIOflT SEIJICEll
·J
Laa Cruell, N.M.
~~~.:3a?1~:
. . .....u.
•
perFormance
'
Also Senin&
AlllllGpdo,
SALE&: ) 1
~4-mt '. 11 !
SERV.C.. ' .
ii·lilillillililllli• 524-71 • ·)_ j
Rii4oso,
Elf1111
Open 9· 6 lloa. thru Sit.
'-------'
Energy
Corner
Do you know how to judge what kind
of insulation is best for you?
Thickness isn't the prime consideration, nor is the price.
Many people are given the mistaken
impression that it's possible to tell
how effective insulation is by how
thick or how expensive it is.
Now, the Federal Trade Commission
has set up a single standard, called
R-value, to measure how well the
insulation resists heat flow. The higher
the R-value, the more effective the
insulation.
The final regulation takes effect
in November, but the FTC predicts
the industry will start complying early,
as the winter heating season nears.
The FTC approved the rule after
its staff found consumers often were
given inflated claims of the energy
savings of products.
President Carter has proposed
insulating 90 percent of the nation's
homes by 1985, saving the equivalent
of 180 million barrels of oil a year.
So, Congress has approved a tax
break for homeowners who install
insulation.
Under the FTC rule, manufacturers
and retailers must:
--display the R-value and state what
that figure means.
--back up any energy-saving claims.
The claims must be accompanied
by a disclaimer that says, in part:
"Savings vary. Find out why in the
seller's fact sheet on R-values."
As for deciding on how much insulation to install, FTC staffer Linda
Dorian suggests you find out if your
utilities offer an "Energy Audit"
to advise you on possible home energy
savings. Eventually, utilities will have
to offer the audits, under an Energy
Department program now being
developed.
Dorian notes that additional help
can come from state energy offices,
trade associations and from contractors. (AP)
GOOD£i'EAR
SERVICE STORES
P155/80R13
P165/75R13
P165/80R14
P165/80R15
. _I
$36.75
$42.00
$44.00
$45.00
$1.59
$1.65
$1.72
$2.09
SIZES FOR U.S. CARS
-Siu
fits
P185/75R13 BR78-13
P195/ 75R14 ER78-14
P205/75R14 FR78-14
P215/75R14 GR78-14
P225 / 75R14 HR78-14
FR78-15
GR78-15
SAU
PRICE
$46.00
$11.00
$16.00
$19.00
$73.00
-
......
"9sfET.
$2.00
$2.36
$2.52
$2.62
$2.80
$2.61
$71.00 $2.79
$71.00 $2.95
$11.00 $3.09
P155/ 80R13 blackwall,
plus $1 .59 FET, no
lrade needed
see.oo
CUSHION BB.T
POL'ml.AS
$3695
• Smooth-riding polyester cord body
• Double tread reinforcing fiberglass
belts
• White sidewall design
878-13 white..
wall . plus $1 .86
FET and old tire
wtlilewaH
....
Sin
PRICE
FET 1nd
ot4 tire
E78-14
F78-14
G78-14
H78-14
G78-15
H78-15
L78-15
$44.25
$46.75
$48.50
$51.50
$49.75
$53.50
$57.25
$2.21
$2.34
$2.53
$2.76
$2.59
$2.82
$3.11
Just Say
'Charge It'
fldll..,....,Nttlrrth•.atn
puitdlcelltclr:l111. prefects
,.-st.....,Wlltrilt~
cte.
1• . . . . ..
~"'*
mftb 111111, YI·
.. ........
unm ma
All FM M flH
Here's How It Works
}WAGNER~~;
• Check chargmg and starting
tune -up, take your invoice and free engine analy$s
• Install new points and
certificate back lo the store that performed lhe
eonden1er
• lnltlll new rotor
• Install new spartl: plugs
• Set dwell and liming to
recommended specs
•lubricate Ind chedl choke ,
tune-up, and Goodyear will PfOvtde an electronic
analyS1s ~ee ot charge . (Up lo 3 separate analyses
are provided free during the year.) II any ot these
check-ups indicate the need tor any ad1ustment or
part replacement (that wore part ot the original
tune - up~ Goodyear will make lhe ad1ustmen1 or
replacement rr.. ol chltge. What could be la11er
than that'
9 9 20 Oyer St r eet
-·
Under lhis special service policy Goodyear will lune
yoor car elecltonically, following the 7-poml check
hst shown here. Anytwne within one year or your
ad1ust as required
• Ad1ust carburelor
El Paso. Texas
M ILITARY! 11 Veterans I Want to buy a home
but L-0-W on cash??? For only $400 you can
get into a_ NEW 3 bedroom brick , fully carpeted with built-ins in kitchen. Pick your
colors ... See the quality of these homes to
appreciate. Call for Lynda Turner, 757-0689.
WAGNER COMPANY REALTORS 75t-no1.
El Paso
Dennis Mosqueda
STORE MGR.
El Paso
Willie Ibarra
STORE MGR.
El Paso
Dale Ming
STORE MGR.
CORONADO tr DOWNTOWN tr CENTRAL
El Paso
Mike Watkins
STORE MGR.
El Paso
Mike Watkins
STORE MGR.
El Paso
Tom Gravalos
ti- NORTH
ti- SOUTH
Goodie• Senice Store
i:f EAST
Goodyear Service Store
225 Wedgewood
591-6823
Goody"' Senlce Store
6711 Dew
SOO E. Overland
Gaodyeir Semce Store
1145 llcGrud.,
8510 Dyer St. (Sunrise)
7127 Alamedo
534-5454
532-3401
778-6426
751-2331
llOllDAY lltRU FRl~t
8:00 A.II. · 6:00 PJI.
SAT 8:00 A.t.I. · 5:00 PJI.
778-5333
MONDAY IHRU FRIDAY
1:00 A.II. 5:30 P.M.
SAT. 1:00 A.II .· 5:00 PJI.
STORE MGR.
MONDAY lltRU IRIDAY
MONDAY lHRU FRIDAY
llOllOilY lltRU FilDAY
llOllDAY lltRU FRIDAY
7-30 A.II. · 6:00 P.11.
l:OOA.11. · i :OOP.M .
l:OOA.11. 5:JOP.11.
1-JO All. · 5:30 PJI.
SAT l :OOA.M . 5:00P.ll . SAT.l:OOA.11. 500P.ll. SAT.l:OOA.11. 5:00P.M . SAT 8:00 A.It
Mack Ratliff
STORE MGR.
Don Galyon
STORE MGR.
tr ALAMOGORDO tr LAS CRUCES
New MexJco
flew Melico
Goodye• Service Store
1615 Tenth Street
Goodye• S.llict Start
110 l'I. PicKha
437-1660
526-2439
9:00 A.II . 5:30 P.11.
1:00 A.II. 5.30 pJI.
SAT.1:001.11 . S:OOPM.

Suggestors earn $, recognition - (WSMR) Historic Newspaper Digital

Transcription

Similar documents

Fourth of July Celebration Activities.

Healthy Kids Las Cruces Newsletter - February 2016

l~~o~e~ad~ono~:.~,.q~r!,!!.,? s~~~~~.d~wa

· Post`s 16 bugle calls combine tradition, utility

J3etter cooperation urged between military, civilians Operation

Noon ceremony honors POWs-MIAs

1`or - (WSMR) Historic Newspaper Digital Archive

Colonel Davis` retirement highlights monthly ceremony

l• j - (WSMR) Historic Newspaper Digital Archive

Gold hunt continues - (WSMR) Historic Newspaper Digital Archive

2014-15 Annual Report - Las Cruces, New Mexico

Folklorico, vocalist to perform on post Sept. 19

a I Drive on Base rn - White Sands Missile Range Newspapers

PLAN FIRST PERSHING FIRING AT McGREGOR

missile ranger - White Sands Missile Range Newspapers

Post Charity Goal In Sight~· Prizes Tomorrow Night

The Principles of Design

fAFDaY~l Action - White Sands Missile Range Newspapers

PBS Convention Coverage: A Newshour Special Report

Offers over £430000 22 Clark Avenue

PDF - the Las Cruces Chamber of Commerce

HERE