l• j - (WSMR) Historic Newspaper Digital Archive

Transcription

Published in the Interest of Personnel at White Sands Missile Range
l• j
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1984
~~~!~w~"!~~~~~~s_.~~~'!!~h~~=iv~~,~~'!!~?1!.:'::m~~~ ~
observed at White Sands Missile Range
October 21 through 27 with several
events designed to capture and hold
-. your attention to the conservation of
energy.
Slogan contest
An Energy Awareness slogan contest
has netted 471 slogan suggestions, which
·were judged Wednesday, too· late for
today's paper. Names and pictures
together with the winning slogans will
appear in next week'sMissile Ranger.
The purpose of the contest was to
" select four energy - related slogans for
posting throughout the year on the three
energy billboards located at the El Paso,
Las Cruces, and Oro Grande gates. One
of the winning slogans will be posted
during Energy Awareness Week.
.., Four $25 prizes will be awarded.
The entries were judged by members of
the Energy Awareness Working Group
(EA. WG) and the WSMR Energy Office.
At least 20 entries to a poster contest
at the WSMR school have been received.
Mi..
week's Missile Ranger. Watch Channel call the energy office at 678-2225.
Ranger.
3's White Sands Week Tuesday for
Las Cruces will observe Energy Aware-,
Remember, the purpose of Energy
pictures of the awardees and presentation ness Week with several special events., Awareness Week is exactly what it
of prizes.
A complete list of these observances says ... be aware of conserving energy.
The Security Directorate will sponsor
a WSMR Energy Conservation Track and
Field Meet, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fri., Oct.
26 at the WSMR School track field.
(See today's sports page for events and
locations).
Energy
Conservatio·n
Now
The El Paso Electric Company traveling display van will be parked outside the
Post Exchange all day Tuesday and Wednesday. Exhibits in the van will demonstrate how energy may be conserved.
Persons visiting the van will receive
souvenir mechanical pencils.
One Organization Conservation Officer
and one Building Energy Monitor was
selected for outstanding support of the
WSMR energy program .
Posters available
The WSMR Energy Office has received
Pink Panther posters distributed by the
Department of Energy. If your organiza-
WSMR awards $68 million locally in FY 84
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more than $6.4 million in trade. Of this
amount, more than $4.l million was
During Fiscal Year 1984, White Sands awarded to Dynalectron Corp. for data
Missile Range awarded more than collection services to the National Range
, $68.3 million to businesses in New Operations Directorate.
The Dynaspace Service Corp. received
Mexico and El Paso.
four
contract modifications valued at a
Of this amount, Alamogordo received
total
or more than $2.3 million for test
more than $24.6 million, Las Cruces,
facility
operations and maintenance promore than $23.9 million and Albuquervided
to
the Army Materiel Test and
que, more than $9. 7 million.
Evaluation Directorate.
El Paso businesses received more than
Businesses in Las Cruces were award$10.1 million in range business during
ed more than $3. 7 million during the
the year.
three - month period. Lockheed EnDuring the final quarter, running July gineering and Management Services
through September, WSMR awarded received $884,571 of this amount for
more than $13 million in contracts three contract modifications for enand contract modifications to area gineering, technical and maintenance
businesses.
services provided to the Instrumentation
Alamogordo
businesses
received · Directorate.
\
by Monte Creek
. PFC
The El Paso Electric Co. of Las Cruces
received a contract valued at $751,428
for services provided to the missile range.
Technical Solutions, Inc. was awarded a
$383,085 contract for an infrared data
collection and reduction system for the
Office of Electronic Warfare. New Mexico
State University was awarded a $200,000
contract modification for data reduction
computer support to the Computer Systerns Directorate.
More than $2.3 mt'lli'on went to El
Paso businesses. The New -Tex Rehabilitation Corp. was awarded a $313,620
contract for repair and replacement of
architectural work for the Installation
Services Directorate.
The Digital Equipment Corp. was
awarded $273, 795 for electrical data
reduction modernization for ID. It also
received a $119,982 contract for a VAX
111750 computer system for OMEW.
CMA, Inc. was awarded $231,022
for remodeling of the Consolidated Dining Facility. IBM Corp. received $162,155
for a 4341 processor with 1850 FC for
use by CD.
A $155,017 contract was awarded to
Americar Rental Systems for vehicle
•
leases for ARMTE.
I
A buquerque businesses received
th
$1 ill'
·
d Of h"
more an
m ton In tra e.
t 1s
amount, BDM Management Service
C
o. received two modifications valued at
$438,000 for operation and management of the High Energy Laser Test
Facility.
Textronix, Inc. was awarded $105,860
for a color graphics system for ID.
Marvin Cameron wins October top soldier title
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WSMR Soldier of the Month for
October is a 20 - year - old military policeman.
PFC Marvin H. Cameron of the 259th
Military Police Company received the
title after a competition held at Troop
Command in late September. He and representatives of the other companies
on post were judged on knowledge of
military subjects, bearing and appearance
·
The young soldier said one reason he
entered the competition is because "it's
a good thing to have on your records.''
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"I studied for a month," said Carneron. He said the preparation was necessary because the competition was tough.
Cameron is a 1982 graduate of Campion Academy in Loveland, Col. He enlisted in the Army in May 1983. "I wanted to get training and experience as a
military policeman,'' he said. Cameron
added that after ending his military
career, he would like to become a civilian police officer.
Prior to his assignment to the missile
range in October 1983, Cameron completed basic and military police training
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at Fort McClellan, Ala. Here he is
assigned to the 259th's second platoon.
Cameron said he enjoys playing football, hunting and fishing in his spare
time.
As top WSMR soldier for October,
he will receive a three - day pass, a $25
award and a letter of commendation from
Range Commander Maj. Gen. Niles J.
Fulwyler. He also will receive free meals,
lodging and the use of a car from Las
Cruces businesses and will be honored by
the El Paso Chamber of Commerce.
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The Missile Ranger is published by E · E · White and M .J.Wh.ite ;f Laa Cruces. individual1 in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions expreped lty the puhlWlers ~d writere herein
are their own and are not to be considered an official expression of the Army.
·
The appearance of advartisemanta in this publication doe1 not constitute an endor1ement by the Department of the Army of the products or services adverti1ed. Deli vary to the White Sends Milan, Ranta
hauling area ia provided by the plbli1her1.
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Page2
Missile Ranger-October 19, 1984
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CG wants special effort·
Letters to the editor
Buses no pleasure to ·ride
Dear Editor:
It is quite evident that neither Mr.
Rogers or Mr. Sullenberger ride the
buses. If they had, the letter 'i.ommending the bus foreman would not have
appeared in the Missile Ranger dated
Oct. 5, 1984.
I had the unfortunate experience of
being misinformed by the bus foreman
that resulted in great consternation on
my part.
It is true that the bus fares have decreased for the El Paso passengers but
when are they going to skyrocket again?
The buses are really no pleasure to ride
and I doubt that there would be very
many customers if it were not for the
economics of riding the buses.
Fiscal Year 1985 is the target date of a 10-year effort by the U.S. Army to reduce
total Army energy consumption to 20 percent below the FY 75 consumption level. ·
The ambitious 10 year energy reduction program required the implementation of
somewhat radical energy saving techniques which impacted directly on our way of •
life. Many factors fueled the need for a bold and conscientious energy reduction
program by the Army; dependence on foreign crude oil compromised our nation's
security while the rapid increase in energy costs imposed greater budget problems
to operate both federal and military operations. The Army enjoyed a 13.1 percent
decrease in energy consumption between FY 75 and FY 82, but energy costs increased by 280 percent during these years. The energy cost to operate the Army in ,....
FY 82 was approximately $1 billion. The impact of increased energy costs has been
carried forward to FY 85 and beyond with a projected increase of more than 300
percent over 1975 price levels.
The responsibility to reach the 20 percent energy reduction goal was parceled out
to each installation with percentage reduction goals based upon historical installation energy consumption data. Each year during the 10 year program, goals were
adjusted to meet the final FY 85 Army energy reduction goal. WSMR consumption •
was consistently below the FY 75 baseline and we achieved a 15 percent reduction
in FY 80 - only 5 percent from the required 20 percent goal. However, starting in
FY 81, energy consumption steadily increased and in FY 83 was 1.8 percent over
the FY 75 baseline. At this point, WSMR was fortunate enough to receive an adjusted energy reduction goal for FY 84. The adjustment took into account added
facility construction and increases in support of mission activities since FY 75. This
timely reprieve should not be seen as an opportunity to compromise the gains made "
thus far by the many individuals who have actively supported our local initiatives
to eliminate energy waste.
WSMR has met the TECOM assigned FY 84 energy reduction goal. Although our
FY 85 goal has not been assigned, I would ask for an extra special effort to be even
more energy conscious in FY 85. Take positive actions to eliminate energy waste
in your place of work and at home.
October 21-27 has been designated as Army Energy Awareness Week. Activities are scheduled to promote this year:s theme of "Partners for an Energy Efficient Tomorrow." We can and must begin to rejuvenate our energy awareness
attitude during this week and carry that involvement forward to achieve energy
goals of the future.
NILES J. FUL WYLER
Major General, USA
Commanding
Robert Elmore
Former newspaperman gives Missile Ranger pat on back
Dear Editor:
I've worked for Army newspapers
around the world in virtually every capacity possible - reporter, photographer,
lab technician , feature editor, sports
editor, assistant editor, associate editor,
editor and managing editor.
I know how much work goes into putting together each issue.
The Missile Ranger regularly features
nationally - recognized weeks', in the
latest issue in was National Employ the
Handicapped Week.
But that outstanding publication
missed one. Not one word was written
about National Newspaper Week!
So, this 1s my thank you to the people
from the White Sands Missile Range
Public Affairs Office for the work they do
to brinP us the Missile Ran~er.
There is no easy job, and it 's definitely
not a 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. proposition.
Yet, the work all too often goes unnoticed.
It's' a tribute to them that they didn't
blow their own horn when they had the
opportunity. The Alamogordo Daily News
ran an editorial about how important
newspapers are. I'm sure other papers
took advantage of this opportunity. But
the people at the Public Affairs Office
remained back stage, choosing not to m the first place. Yes, we missed Natake a bow or two.
tional Newspaper Week, and it was not
I, for one, look forward to reading the intentional. Had we been on the ball,
Missile Ranger each and every Friday.
we probably would have been blowing
our own horn.
Bob Pepper
You're right, Bob, putting together
The following response to Bob Pep- even a small weekly paper like the
per's letter was prepared by Bill Gross, Missile Ranger is a lot of work, and our
chief of Command Information in the staff (the editor) is limited. Fortunately,
Public Affairs Office.
our friendly readers (like yourself) proIt's a pleasure to receive a letter to the vide the incentive to keep the Missile
editor that compliments the staff. It is Ranger one of the best in Army Materiel
much easier saying "thanks for the Command (we've been told).
See you this morning when you pick up
compliment" than to try and explain
whatever it was that upset the reader your paper.
Bowling Center customer claims snack bar food a split
Dear Editor:
and cook the french fries as they are
ordered.
I'm only making reference to the evenings, especially the weekends. I know
that they are not so busy that they can't
at least try it.
Perhaps if the food inspector dropped
in more often they might be prompted to
serve fresh food.
In your publication dated 5 Oct. 1984,
you printed the new prices for the Bowling Center Snack Bar.
I do not mind paying these prices if
the food is of good quality; however, I
will not pay for rotten tomatoes and cold,
hard french fries.
This is not the first time that I have
ordered hamburgers and found near
Name withheld by request
rotten tomatoes on them.
The following response to the above
I feel that one way to solve this problem letter was prepared by Bowling Center
is to keep the tomatoes in the refrigerator manager Tito G!!_tie!!ez.
We apologize that you received bad
tomatoes on your hamburger and were
served cold, hard french fries. In the
future if you, or anyone else, receive
food at the Bowling Center that is not to
your satisfaction, return the items and
request replacements. We would appreciate if any incidents of this nature
were reported to the manager.
ing Center for preparation of sandwiches
and hamburgers are ordered on a weekly
basis to insure freshness. Occasionally
we have produced items that go bad, and
I agree th_ey should not be served to our
valued customers.
In an effort to prevent our customers
being served cold food, grill items ordered during slack times will be cooked as
The personnel at the Bowling Center they are ordered.
do take pride in serving hundreds of
We will continue to strive to provide
customers the best possible products. the best service possible to you and all
Many oft~e items purchased at the Bo~I- our patrons. Thank you for your concern.
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Th• MiS1ile Ranger i1 en off-set civilfan newspaper enterpri~ published weekly in the interaat of the military and civilian personnel of White Sands Miuile Range. New Mexico, by E.E. White and M .• 1.
White. It ii not an official or semi-official Department of Defense publication . Circulation is 6,800 copies to approximately 11,000 military. civil service and contractor employees end their families .
All news copy and photograph• submitted for publicetion should be aent to th• Public Affairs Office, White Sands Missile Range, NM 88002, phone 678-2716. All news photographs reproduced in this
newspaper ere officiel Army photograph• unleu otherwise stated.
Advertising ·a nd publi1her1' offic.. are located at 1696 W. Picacho Ave . (Noa.12 and 131. LH Cruces, NM, te lephone 526-4851 . Mailing address is P.O . Box 61, Laa Cruces.NM 88004.
Everything advertised in this newspaper must be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to aex, race, creed, color or national origin of the purchaaer, uaer or patron. A confrimed
violetion or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser will raault in the refusal to print advertising from that source.
,
October 12, 1984-Missile Ranger
Page3
AUSA to ·meet Thur.
The Association of the United States,
Southern New Mexico Chapter 7502,
will meet Thursday, 11 :30 a.m. at the
Officers Club.
Guest speaker will be Gerald Epstein,
civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army
in New Mexico. His talk will be entitled,
"The Situation in Central America." It
is based on the briefing Secretary of the
Ar.my John Marsh presented at the
civilian aides conference this summer.
Epstein is an investment builder and
advisor. He founded his own company in
Albuquerque for which he now serves as
president. He received his bachelor of
science degree from the U.S. Military
Academy at West Point, N.Y. in 1946
and a master of science in electrical engineering from the University of Illinois
in 1951.
Epstein's Army service included duty
in Japan and at Fort Monmouth, N.J.
In New Jersey, he transistorized the first
Army electronic equipment and was
awarded a patent. He retired from active
duty in 1955. He was appointed aide to
the Secretary of the Army for New
Mexico in April 1982.
The menu for Thursday's luncheon will
be open face hot roast beef sandwich.
Tickets are SS and can be obtained from
the following persons: CSM Noel Brown,
678-5793; G.D. Voss, 678-5702; WSMR
CSM Harry Harris, 678-3598; Lt. Col.
Stanley Crawford, 678-3868 or Tom Starkweather, 678-5707; Glenn Herman, 6784522 or M.N. Wygant, 678-6570.
Militarypolice
give Halloween guidelines
Gerald Epstein
On Oct. 31, many young goblins and
ghouls will take to the streets of the post
area for trick or treating. Parents should
remind their children of the following
rules before Halloween night.
• Use a flashlight.
• Wear a light colored costume or
have reflective strips sewn to your costume to reflect vehicle lights.
• Trick or treat in groups. Go with an
older juvenile or adult.
• Do not cut across fields or yards.
You might find an unfriendly dog.
• Have your parents check all fruits,
candies and treats before you eat them.
• Do not enter a stranger's house
alone.
Military police volunteers will be
patrolling the neighborhoods in costume,
plain clothes and in uniform to deter
crime on Halloween night.
Criterion takes the hassle out of auto insurance.
Phillip E. Born, D.D.S.
Announces the opening
of his office for the practice
of family dentistry.
2 2 0 5 S. Solano Drive
Las Cruces, New Mexico 88001
Office hours by
appointment.
Telephone
522-7320
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS
IN DISTRICT #36
As a candidate for State Senate Seat from
District #36, I will take strengths to Santa Fe
that my opponent can 't.
I am asking for your vote this November.
When elected I will fight for affordable
health care, exponded Senior Citizens Programs, promotion ofjobs, and a sound economy for the people in my district and the
state. I firmly believe the state government
should be run as a business, not as a bureaucracy. I am also deeply concerned and will
work toward increasing excellence in education.
"For my other car,
I joined the Criterion Crowd!".
"I love to drive this baby. And when I get into
my own car, I also like to know I'm safe,
secure and protected. Criterion does that for
me and takes the hassle out of auto
insuranc-e. Here's why I chose Criterion."
I have a record of service in the community,
professional organizations, the business
world and the political arena. I am a wife,
mother, grandmother and deeply care about
people.
•
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•
Send a strong signal to Santa Fe with your
voteforme.
Low down-payment and drive.
Stretch your payments over 9 months.
Money-saving deductibles and discounts.
Fast-action 24-hour claim service
throughout the U.S.
• Criterion understands the special auto
insurance needs of people in uniform.
• Offices near most major military bases.
• Famous Criterion service and
dependability.
• Free rate quote right over the phone.
Call: 434-1345
1301-A Oregon Street
Alamogordo
~Criterion
Paid for by the committee to elect Ellen Lively
Steele, Albert Armijo, Treasurer.
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A
INSURANCE COMPANY
Page4
Copperheadlands ln range's Mlss17e Park
ticipation in field · testing Copperhead
at the Fort Riley range. "These three
A Copperhead artillery missile was soldiers helped to prove what the project
added last week to WSMR's ~owing contended ...that the Copperhead systern is not too sophisticated for combat
missile park.
The US Army XM-712 cannon - launch· soldiers to use effectively," Col. Kroned guided projectile (CLGP) joined 46 kaitis said, praising both the soldiers
missiles already in the park that marks and the weapon.
Copperhead is a precision · guided
the range's colorful missile · producing
lSSmm indirect fire weapon that gives
history.
Maj. Gen. Niles Fulwyler accepted the artillery a new capability to destroy small, ~
one . shot tank · killer from Martin hard - point targets many kilometers
Marietta, Orlando Aerospace Division away. The laser· guided projectile can be •
officials, who were responsible for fired from a self · propelled or towed
developing the missile. Seventy · five lSSmm howitzer without disrupting the
project personnel, range employees howitzer's standard munitions capability.
connected with the project and three Fort Standing or moving targets are equally as
Sill, OK soldiers involved in field· testing vulnerable to the Copperhead system.
the weapon, were present for the unveilEfforts to develop a CLGP have been
ing.
under way since 1961. The Quality MiliJack Dage, Copperhead project in- tary Development Objective was approvgineer at WSMR introduced Leonard ed March 16, 1970. A competitive adWroten, vice president, Guided Projectile vanced development contract was award- • ·
Systems, and Gifford Barnhill, Copper- ed to Texas Instruments, Inc., arid Marhead project manager, of Martin Mariet- tin Marietta Aerospace Feb. 9, 1972.
ta, Col. John Kronkaitis, project manager
Objectives tests were first conducted
and joint project manager for Cannon at WSMR during March and April 1974.
Artillery Weapon Systems guided pro- Production acceptance testing started
jectiles, and Jim Pritchard, assistant at WSMR in June, 1982. Rounds with
manager/assistant joint manager, Army parachute packages are being fired for
Guided Projectilc:.s.
the contractor to assure quality control
Sergeant Robin Laughlin, Sp4 Anthony is maintained."
Mahre and Sp4 Jeff Smith, of the 100th
Twenty production lots have been
Infantry, 1st Division at Fort Riley, Ka., accepted to date after testing at WSMR.
were special guests because of their par- Lot 21 is scheduled for testing this month.
by Bill Gross
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COPPERHEAD WAS THE topic of discussion Oct. 12 when three soldiers from
the First Infantry Division, Fort Riley, Kan., met with Maj. Gen. Nilea Fulwyler
at the Ceremony which added a cannon launched laser guided projectile to the
WSMR Missile Park. Sgt. Robin Laughlin, Sp4 Jeff Smith and Sp4 Anthony
Mahre (from left) hear praise from the WSMR commander for their part in
testing the Copperhead system at Fort Riley. Fulwyler told them their "handson" handling of the laser-guided projectile proved the system is indeed a battlefield1weapon usable by the troops. The three soldiers from ''the Big Red
One" were rewarded with a trip to WSMR for their part in the Copperhead
testing.
Holloman schedules annual open house Oct. 2 7
Plan~ are set for the annual Holloman
Air Force Base Open House, October 27,
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited
to attend and bring a camera. An air
show, displays of modern and vintage
aircraft, exhibits, demonstrations and
concession booths will be featured.
For elderly or handicapped persons
wishing to avoid large crowds, the
Holloman First Sergeants are sponsoring
a special preview of static exhibits
a
during "mini" open house from 10 to
11 a.m. Special parking will be
provided throughout the day.
The featured performers at this year's
open house are the Air Force Academy's
"Wings of Blue" precision parachute
team. Team members, all cadets at the
Academy, trail colored plumes of smoke
while plunging toward the earth.
The parachutes that the team uses are
square canopies that resemble and
operate on the same principle as an air-
craft wing. Twenty feet wide and 12 feet
long, the team's primary canopy has a
forward airspeed of 30 mph. This manuverability allows team members to perform horizontal maneuvers while falling.
Aerial maneuvers will be performed both
during free · fall and under canopy.
In addition to the "Wings of Blue"
performance and the a F-15 demonstration, the open house aerial show will
include
repelling
demonstrations,
by the security police. A variety of air-
craft exhibits will be offered including
vintage World War II aircraft flown in
by the New Mexico and Texas Wings of
the Confederate Air Force and a number
of active Air Force aircraft including
fighters, bombers, tankers and cargo
aircraft.
Visitors will be able to park in designated parking areas close to the day's
activities. Base personnel will be located
at points along major thoroughfares
to direct traffic.
VFW Commander-in-Chief B.R. Cameron to be
welcomed to New Mexico by former WSMRites
Two former WSMRites will play major
roles during today's and Saturday's visit
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars com·
mander-in-chiefto the Mesilla Valley.
Antonio (Tony) Grijalva, formerly of
Nuclear Effects Laboratory, and Kenneth
Crouch, formerly of King I Communications, will head the official greeting party
when Billy Ray Cameron of Sanford,
N.C. arrives today at the El Paso International Airport.
Grijalva, now retired from the WSMR .
work force, is commander of the New
Mexico VFW Department and will head
the welcoming party at the airport.
Crouch retired from the national range
after commo assignments at King 1;
Holloman, and the ranger proper. He
command's VFW P()st 10124, the host
post for the commander-in-chiefs
<?fficial New Mexico visit.
Cameron assumed command of the 2
million · member organization in August.
He is in New Mexico to help celebrate
the State's SOth VFW anniversary.
The first Vietnam veteran to be selected for the top VFW leadership office,
Cameron will make official visits to VFW
Posts 3242 in Las Cruces and Hatch Post
4293 and points of interest in the Mesilla
Valley Saturday before returning to Post
10124 on Valley Drive in the early after:noon.
A SOth anniversary dinner at the
Holiday Inn de Las Cruces is expected
to attract more than 150 VFW officers
and members from throughout New
Mexico. A cocktail hour at the Holiday
will begin at 6 p.m. Saturday, followed
by dinner. C-in-C Cameron will address
the veterans immediately following
dinner.
Post 10124 Commander Kenneth
Crouch, who also heads the Anniversary
Dinner ticket committee, said more than
100 tickets have been reserved for ·the
dinner, " ... and a last minute rush expected from out · of · towners is ex·
pected to push ticket sales near the 150
mark."
Commander Grijalva, a charter member of Post 10124, emphasized the occasion will mark Cameron's only visit to
New Mexico during his year · long reign
in office. "VFW members from throughout New Mexico who wish to confer with
our Commander-in-Chief had best be
on hand Friday and Saturday in Las
Cruces,'' Grijalva said.
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The winner of the Purple Heart Medal
with oak leaf cluster, Cameron served in
Vietnam with the First Marine Division.
He initially joined the VFW while in a
hospital bed at Camp Lejeune, N.C. In
1972 he was named Disabled Veteran of
the Year in North Carolina.
Billy Ray Cameron
~ Brown baggers save
on high meal costs
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These days where a
two -. person income
household is commonplace, brown bagging can
be a convenient and
economical way to curb
rising meal costs.
Nutritious ingredients
for the "brown bagger"
can be found on Army
commissary
shelves.
After buying your food,
commissary
officials
at the U.S. Army Troop
Support Agency at Fort
Lee, Va., remind you of
these few common sense
precautions that will
assure a safe, tasty
lunch.
Cook food thoroughly.
If it's meant to be hot,
keep it hot. Hit's meant to
be cool, keep it cool.
Bacteria thrive between
45and140 degrees F.
Keep utensils and
countertops used in preparing lunches clean.
Wash them with soap and
hot water. The same goes
for your hands. H you
have cuts or sores, use
rubber gloves. Remember
to use tongs or a fork to
place
meat,
poultry
or . cheese in the sandwiCh -- not your hands.
Fingers can spread bacteria.
Some meat products
lend themselves to brown
bagging. Canned meat
and poultry products,
opened and eaten immediately, are a good bet.
Make sure cans are seal-.
ed and not bulged or
dented. Dry meats of fully
cooked products, like
bologna and franks, also
keep well. Virtually any
meat or poultry product
can be used if it's cooked
and handled properly.
Soy.ps, stews and chili
are tasty, especially in
cold weather. H these
products
are
boiling
hot when poured into a
sterile vacuum bottle,
you shouldn't have any
problems with them.
Salmonella, for example,
are killed by exposure to
155 degrees -.- well below
the boiling temperature
of 212 degrees.
Ideally you should
put your lunch in the refrigertor --. provided you
have one. H you. don't,
use a freezer gel device or
clean out a plastic margarine tub, fill it with
water and freeze. put in
in the lunchbag to keep
the food cold until your're
ready to eat it.
One thing to remember -- letting your lunch
sit in a warm place, like
on top of a radiator,
allows bacteria grow at
will. The longer it sits,
the greater the potential
for problems.
Using a lunch box instead of a paper bag is a
good idea. Lunch boxes,
especially insulated ones,
hold the cold much better
than paper bags. Plus a
box is easy to keep clean
and sanitary. H you do use
the familiar brown bags,
buy them specifically for
lunches and use them
once.
All foodstuff on sale
in the commissary is cer-.
tified safe for consumption by the Army's
Veterinary
Service.
The U.S. Department
of Agriculture says to
pay
close
attention
to cleanliness in order to
have a safe brown bag
lunch.
EVAN LUCAS
HOLIDAY INN DE LAS CRUCES
201 E. UNIVERSITY
LAS CRUCES, N.M. 88001
(505) 521-3411
Hwy. 70
Pages
Friday 12:50 -1 :30 p.m.
Roadblocks:
Saturday 10:40-11 :40 p.m.
f
I
Lake Taho~
. or
Disney Ian.
Tl
1985
-
Buick LeSabre 4-Door
1985
Full family size car; automatic tranuniuion, power lllJ]fii/ii~illiiii!iiiiiiiP~
steering & brakes, air conditioning, oubid,e remote ~
mirrors, plus more
Automatic tranun.Wion, power steering & brakes, air
conditionina, outside remote mirrors, plus more
t9990
t1000 discount
1985
S-Truck
1985 GMC
Buick Regal 2-Door
Pontiac Parisienne
4-Door
Full family size car; power dOO< locks, air conditioning,
wire wheel coven, V8 engine, AM/FM 1tereo radio,
cruise control, tilt lleering wbeel, 60-40 notchback seat,
plus mucb more
Automatic tranuniu.ion, power steering & brakes,
V6 engine, plus much more
t11, 981
1985 GMC S-Jimmy
4--wheel drive, S.apeed trarumiaaion, V6 ellfine,
power steerina & brakes, radio, plus mucb more
t10,996
LARRY LUCAS
2330 SUDDRETH DR.
RUIDOSO, N.M. 88345
(505)257-71113
New Owners -
New Sfoclc
TWO
Locations in New Mexico
oCtober Special
'83 GMC S1S
'80 RNiera
Was •849S
'8~
Is •6S9S
Chevy C/10
Was •829S
'8~
Is 1669S
Was '699S
Was lt2,89S
Is '10,99S
'81 Park Avenue
Weare
discontinuing
this blend.
Was '8S9S
MASTER CARD & VISA WELCOME.
Lou Si.barre
'79 Chevy G/10 Van
Is •s69S
'79 Camaro LT
Is •869S
Was '619S
WE REFUSE
TOBE
UNDERSOLD!
Come on in and get acquainted.
IJ '499S
'80 Oldsmobile 98
8 oz. St. Genevieve's
$2.39
.11tax
$2.50
Is •199s
'81 Oldsmobile Delta 88
Bronco
Was ttlJ,39S
Was 19S9S
Nobody Beats
a Sisbarro Deal.
Was 'S89S
Is '449S
'79 Chwt Impala
Is '489S
Was •489S
Is '199S
Page6
...
'
,.
l:
....
1f©Wir00 ~(~lr~Wil1Jfi~$)
PRETEEN
CREATIVE
IDEAS-Preteens, we need new
program ideas. Come to the
center on Monday at 4 p.m.
and give us your suggestions.
Best ideas win a prize.
TEEN BASKETBALL FREE
THROW CONTEST-On Monday, 6 p.m., the center will
host a free throw basketball
contest for teens . Sign up and
see if you are Youth Activities'
best hoop shooter .
PRETEEN PINATA PARTYJoin the fun and games at the
center today at 4 p .m. Help
us break a pinata. Refreshments will be served .
BREAKING
(POPPING I
CONTEST-There will be a
popping contest tomorrow at
7 p.m . for preteen and 9 p .m .
for teens. Competition will be
in boys' and girls' divisions.
HALLOWEEN
PRETEEN
ARTS AND CRAFTS-A preteen Halloween arts and crafts
class will be held Tuesday at
4 p .m. Supplies will be provided .
TEEN GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL GAME-A teen girls'
The
Co-Chairs:
Rosemarie Sanchez.
Albuquerque
Dr. Bruce Streett .
Albuquerque
Advisory Panel of Educators
Co· Chairs
Georgia Cunico.
Albuquerque
Stuart Sp1llar.
Hobbs
Brenda Wingo.
Raton
Seniors Advisory Council
Co-Chairs:
Eursell Cordell.
Albuquerque
Frank Lopez .
Santa Fe
Veterans for Domenici
Co·Chairs :
H. Pete Lavalley.
Albuquerque
Miguel D. Sena. Jr..
Albuquerque
Alliance of Municipal Officials
Co-Chairs :
Fehberto Martinez .
Espanola
D.K. Shafer.
Portales
Dave Zerwas.'
Grants
Farmers and Ranchers for
Domenici
Co-Chairs :
Carl Faubion .
Las Cru ces
Santiago Marquez.
Los Lunas
Adair Merrell.
Animas
Environmentalists for Domenici
Co-Chairs.
Dr. Robert E. Howard.
Albuquerqu e
Paxton P. Pnce .
Las Cruces
..........
TO LISTEN TO A CHILD by
T. Berry Brazelton explores
common childhood issues from
the child's as well as the par ents' point of view .
PIECES OF MY MIND by
Andrew Rooney offers witty ,
rueful, wise and commonsensical commentaries on everything from elevators, underwear and banks to lifestyles,
computers, marriage, income
tax, politics and procrastination.
HOW TO RAISE A STREET
SMART CHILD by Grace
volleyball game will be held on
Tuesday at 6 p .m.
MOVIES-On
Wednesday
at 4 p.m ., "That Darn Cat"
will be shown for preteens and
at 6 p .m., "Nonukes" for
teens.
BIRTHDAY
NIGHT-All
members who have a birthday during
October
are
invited to the center for birthday night on Thursday, preteens at 4 p.m. and teens,
6:30 p .m. Refreshments will
be served.
Hechinger is the complete
parents' guide to safety on the
street and at home.
UNEASY LIES THE HEAD
by Jean Plaidy is the 15th
book in her magnificent Plantagenet Saga . It tells the story
of a royal father and his
golden heir's battle for a
woman's hand - and a nation 's future.
JULIE by Catherine . Marshall was written over seven
years . It is set in the last part
of the Great Depression and is
the story of Julie Wallace
Co-Chm
DOmemcl
Democrats for Domenici
[F)@$)1J 110®~~~11
1
Alliance for
..
...
The Honorable Jack M
Campbell Santa Fe
~~~~~~~~~·:Ii~~::~
Albuquerque
Here are just a few reasons
why we should re-elect
our Senator Pete Domenici:
"Domenici's new campaign to promote the state's economic
development comes on top of a continuing commitment to see
that New Mexico's interests are represented in Washington."
- New Mexico Business Journal,
August, 1982
"Domenici is a power in this Senate because he goes about his
busines.s with a quiet grace that is unusual in a txxly of a hundred
politicians . . . When Pete Domenici decides to say something.
the Senate bestows its ultimate compliment .. . complete silence.''
- Eleanor Randolph, Washington Monthly,
January, 1982
"New Mexico Senator Pete Domenici is a refreshing break from
the mania on Capitol Hill. In an atmosphere of extremes, Domenici
consistently provides a needed breath of sensible compromise."
- las Cruces Sun -News,
February 3, 1982
''Domenici ... has turned out to be a godsend; a hard working,
well-staffed Senator with a realistic and thoroughly nondoctrinaire
approach to his job."
- David Broder. Th e Washington Post.
January 5, 1983
.. . and in the U.S. News & World Report poll for the last two
years, Senator Domenici has been voted by members of the Senate
as the most effective committee chairman.
Re-elect Pete Domenici to the U.S. Senate November 6.
Pete Doinenici
+
U.S. SENATOR
f'a1d
f1 tr
hy tht> Pt'(l(>lt• f<tr l\•lt· llrl:111tt·1un
(..'1111un1lll't'.
In ll1<t11111ml. 'I rm•..,urn
.....
....
/,
and her family .
STRONG MEDICINE by
Arthur Hailey is the story of a
strong woman whose career
involves her in the fascinating
business of pharmaceuticals,
with its power for good and
potential for evil.
GOD KNOWS by Joseph
heller (of CATCH-22 fame) is
a novel, a powerful, wonderfully funny, deeply moving
new novel about David, warrior king of Israel, husband of
Bathsheba, father of Solomon,
slayer of Goliath and pslamist
nonpareil . . . as well as the
David we've never known until
now .
COLOR FOR MEN by Carole Jackson presents a total
system for every man of every
age and lifestyle - a complete
approach to looking your best
in whatever you're wearing a system that can make every
man look younger, healthier,
and sexier.
MARY KAY ON PEOPLE
MANAGEMENT by Mary Kay
Ash explains how people management inspires both people
and profits, how the golden
rule can apply to all aspects of
management, and how great
the rewards can be when you
realize that "P and L" not only
means profit and loss, it also
stands for ''people and love .''
Please call 678-5820/ 3375 to
reserve one of the above
books.
'W~~~
~~!XlOO!b
~~~lVJ
MONDAY: breakfast - fruit
cocktail, Cornflakes cereal ,
milk; lunch - salisbury steak in
gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad with choice of dressing, applesauce, whole wheat
dinner roll, milk.
breakfast
TUESDAY:
orange juice, cinnamon roll,
milk; lunch - beef burr ito, taco
sauce, chicken - flavored rice,
pinto beans, lettuce and tomatoes, pears, peanut butter
cookie, milk.
c
WEDNESDAY - breakfast banana, Rice Krispies cereal,
milk; lunch - chicken nuggets,
dipping
sauce,
escalloped
potatoes, carrot sticks and
cherry tomatoes on lettuce,
mixed fruit cup, cheese biscuits, milk .
THURSDAY - No school,
Teacher's Curriculm Day.
FRIDAY - No school, State
Teachers' Convention.
CFC 1984
Let's Do It
Better
Than Before
ctsrnss-Lites says
''Be not drunk
with wine wherein
is excess, but be
f i Iled with the
Holy Spirit."
1
Page7
Hatch Act lii'nits political activitie·s
As the presidential election on Nov. 6
approaches, soldiers and civilian em·
ployees of the Army will probably see an
increase in political activities in nearby
communities.
All Americans over 18 have the right
to vote. And, the responsibility to do so.
But, some people may find themselves
confused about their rights and responsibilities with regards to this election.
There are reshctions on a soldier's
activities to supp..."! candidates. These
are explained in detail by Army Regulation 600-20, Chapter 5 ·· some of which
include:
Soldiers may not solicit, receive or
- make political contributions from or to an
officer or employee of the federal government.
Soldiers may attend political meetings
as private individuals, but they must
avoid any activity which might imply
,. official endorsement of any political
organization.
Officers and noncommissioned officers
can not tell their subordinates who to
vote for, but may engage in free discussion with them about candidates and
issues.
Military personnel may not run as a
partisan political party's candidate for
office.
The Hatch Act, passed by Congress
in 1940, defines the limits of federal
civilian employees' participation in
political elections.
Civilian employees may register and
vote as they choose. They may assist in
non - partisan voter registration drives,
express opinions about campaigns and
issues and participate in campaigns
where none of the candidates represents
a political party.
They may contribute to political
organizations and attend political fund
raisers , rallies and meetings. They may
wear political badges, buttons or stickers
and join political clubs or parties. They
may sign nominating petitions and campaign for or against referendum questions, constitutional amendments or
municipal ordinances.
Civilian employees are not allowed to
be candidates for public office in partisan
elections. They cannot campaign for or
against particular candidates or slates
of political candidates. They cannot make
campaign speeches or take part in other
campaign activities to help elect particular political candidates or parties,
collect contributions or sell tickets to
political funds, organizations or manage
political rallies or meetings, circulate
nominating petitions or work to register
voters for one party only.
Soldiers and civilians who are not
registered are urged to do so immediately. Supervisors cannot use their authority to influence the way subordinates
vote. They may, however, encourage
them to cast a ballot.
(ArNews)
35,071 pumpkin pies
Tons of Thanksgiving
turkey being readied
Army food service
soldiers at 1,111 dining
facilities around the globe
are gearing up to serve
their largest meal of the
year ·· the customary
Thanksgiving dinner.
According to officials
at the U.S. Army Troop
Support Agency, more
than 165,042 pounds, or
83 tons, of roast turkey is
expected to be served
on Nov. 22. The amount
of turkey prepared is
based on the average
dining facility headcount
of 206,303 soldiers.
Along with the roast
turkey, 20,630 pounds of
shrimp for shrimp cocktail, 45,263 pounds of
cranberries for cranberry
• sauce and 35,071 pumpkin
and an equal number of
mincemeat pies will be
baked for the annual ban- .
quet. In addition, 20,630
pounds of fruit cake,
12,378 pounds of mixed
and shelled nuts and
16,504 pounds of assorted
candy will also be served.
To round out the
holiday feast, diners may
select giblet gravy, bread
dressing, mashed potatoes, glazed sweet potatoes, buttered brussel
sprouts, buttered_c~rrots,
spring salad, celery seed
dressing, cottage cheese
salad, buttertlake rolls,
butter, assorted fresh
fruit, milk, tea, coffee
and soft drinks.
At some installations
the holiday menu may include; rock comish hen,
roast duck, baked ham,
steamship round of beef,
grilled steak, tomato
juice cocktail or cranberry
and orange juice cocktail
and apple and sweet
potato pies, based on
availability and diners'
perference.
Last year, 251,962
soldiers, their families
and guests ate the Army's
most popular meal in its
dining facilities. Although
turkey with all the trimmings is served at Christmas, many people spend
the holiday with family
and friends and do not
eat in the dining facility.
In 1983, 117,542 persons
ate the Army's Christmas
meal.
Holiday meals 1are
planned about two years
in advance and the menu
is distributed to food service personnel five to six
months prior to the
holiday so they can order
the menu items.
Respect
I ntegrity
s
This Weekend Only!
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL 1985*
389 95
Westwood
Drawer
Pedestals
Option al
Timberose
Complete
stained solid
wood waterbed
with headboard
Large bookcase headboard with silk
screened roses on cabinet doors.
~·144
Bahama
Solid wood .c-poster with
sculptured headboard.
299 95
Matching
Dresser,
Hutch&
Nitestand
599 95
•
erv1ce
E fficiency
9995
•Comforter Pkgs ..... ... .
·~~!!:~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~..89•
'!!.!':::~. ~ ~.~~ .~~~~.149'5
•on approved credit.
Quality Rest Package
All Waterbeds Include:
The
WSMR
Creed
Solid wood bookcase with cabinets
and etched mirror.
El Paso
Las Cruces
182·4300
523·5511
I-IO and McRae
Main and Picacho
-Quality T-eomer mattrete
with 14 year factory warranty
•IJ,hted dial beater with I 0
rear factory warranty
•stand-up Hner
•Fill kft and conditioner
·~ .. plywood deckiq
•Swadard pedeetal
•Hardware and 'L' bracketa
•RAIN CHECK: We wW llady offer a rain check unless quantities are speclflcally limited or
demand exceeds our reasonable expectations.
•INSTANT CREDIT: If you have a major credit card you may quallfy for $1000 Instant credit.
Page8
Reward offered
A portable radio, Motorola MS 350,
hand - held type, serial number 526
AGU 0070 - case number 3607 has been
lost. The serial number is engraved on
back of unit and "WSMR" is engraved
on front, below brand name.
The radio was lost between Buildings
370 and 1833, Oct. 13. A $100 reward will
be paid by Fred Farewell, Sanitation
Branch, Building 370, phone 678-4326,
to finder upon return of radio.
Learn about cars
An automotive maintenance class for
women will be held Oct. 29 and 30 from
6 to 9 p.m. at the Automotive Crafts
Shop. There is no charge for the class.
To sign up call 678-5800.
Vet on leave
Dr. (Capt.) Dewayne Taylor, the post
veterinarian, will be on leave Thursday
and Oct. 26. Routine veterinary services
will not be available.
Technicians will be on call to assist
with emergency cases and to refer
animals to civilian veterinarians if
necessary.
pregnancies, babies and children through
better nutrition. W.I.C. is offered as a
part of continuing health services during
pregnancy, infancy, or childhood.
W.I.C. is for: pregnant women,
breast - feeding women, infants, recently
pregnant women, children under . 5,
low income families and those at nsk
from nutritional problems.
How does W.l.C. help? By giving nutrition information and food which includes milk, cheese, eggs, beans, cereal,
fruit juice and baby formula.
The starting date for intake interviews
at WSMR is 1 p.m. Nov. 7 at McAfee
Oinic.
For more information call the Community Health Nurse at 678-5106 or 6781138.
Stained glass class ,·
A workshop in beginning stained glass
techniques will be held on Monday, at
6 p.m. There will be a small charge for
glass. To sign up call 678-5321.
Gospel service set
The 2 p.m. gospel service at the Post
Chapel will not be held Sunday. The congregation has been invited to worship
hour at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church,
955 Walnut St., Las Cruces. Services
start at 1 p.m. The Gospel Choir will
provide music at 3 p.m. for the Rev.
W.l.C. or Women, Infants and Child- R.L. Hayes II fourth anniversary service.
Regular gospel services will resume
ren is a national program which provides nutrition education and foods. at the Post Chapel Oct. 28. For more
Its aim is to help mothers have healthier information call 678-2731.
W. I. C. interviews set
Tickets are now available for purchase
by WSMR residents and employees for
the Dec. 22 Sun Bowl game. Presently,
the only tickets available are for end
zone seats. These tickets may be purchased at the Morale Support Activities
office, building 124, Room 114 during
regular duty hours. The price of the
tickets are $15 per person. For more
information call 678-125612887.
The New Mexico Department of Game and Fish prepares its fishing reports from
the best information available
from officers and anglers.
Conditions encountered after
the report is compiled may
differ, however, as stream,
lake and weather conditions
alter fish and angler activities .
The
department
stocked
128, 114 ·rainbow trout (8,590
of those 8 ¥. inches or larger l
and 166,705 channel catfish
fingerlings the week of Sept.
22-28.
15% OFF Accessories and Gifts.
Good thru October 19
La Mission Plaza
Suite33
S24-J21M_
OPEN
l to S Mon.-Fri.
Enjoy Off Road Cycling
This Fall! I
Our entire stock of
Mountain Bikes $20o 0 off
Gym to close
Bell Gym will be closed from Monday
until about Nov. 15 while the floor is
being repaired.
The racquetball court, the weight
room and shower facilities will remain
open for regular operating hours. For
more information call 678-3374.
Craft classes begin
Do you ever wish you could have some
time to work on a craft without interruptions or perhaps without having to hide
the evidence of making a gift?
On the fourth Thursday night of each
month there is a room reserved at the
countdown recreation center for that
purpose.
The next meeting will be 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in the· Small Music Room.
Bring a project to work on. It will offer
two hours without interruption from
family members. Finish the counted cross stitch Christmas ornaments, work
on the afghan for Grandma or spend
SOUTHEAST AREA
Ion) - White bass are being
taken on lures and minnows,
black bass on shallow-running
lures and crank baits.
Pecos River (below McMillan) - Catfish are being taken
on minnows and prepared
baits, white bass on spinners.
Chaparral, Green Meadow,
Eunice, Jal Lakes - Fishing
pressure light. Some small catfish and sunfish are being
taken.
Ruidoao River - Fishing fair.
Trout are being taken on fireballs and worms.
Alto Lake - Fishing fair.
Trout are being taken on firemarshmallows
and
balls,
The Family Advocacy Program offers
a support group for women who are in a
relationship that involves violence. If
you are or have been a battered wife, you
are invited to participate in this support
group. Confidentiality is maintained as
women explore their alternatives in a
violent relationship. The group meets
each Friday 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 215
Loki, in the ACS Group Room.
To ask questions call Sandy at 6784992.
Attention parents
Many children have learning problems and their parents and teachers
don't know. Learning problems can be
subtle, yet can significantly affect a
child's learning.
The WSMR school has special programs to help children overcome learning problems. The trick is to link the child
with the program.
WSMR parents have the opportunity to
learn the symptoms of learning problems
and perhaps help their children.
At 7 p.m. Thursday, a pediatric expert
from William Beaumont Army Medical
Center will be at the WSMR school to
explain these symptoms and answer
parents' questions.
cheese fishing off the bottom.
Bonito Lake - Fishing good.
Good-sized trout are being
taken on worms and fireballs.
NOTE: All winter trout waters require a trout validation
on your fishing license.
SOUTHWEST AREA
Quemado Laka - Fishing
good from bank and trolling
flatfish. Trout 12 to 14 inches
long are being taken.
Snow Laka - Fishing fair
using fireballs from bank,
good trolling with wooly
worms.
Willow Creek - Fishing fair
in early morning and
evening hours.
Cabello Lake - Water is
very low and muddy._Fishing
poor. Some catfish are being
taken on trotlines and at night
using cut baits.
Elephant Butte - Fishing
slow from bank. Some white
bass are being taken trolling
slab spoons. Catfish are being
taken on liver, cut baits and
prepared baits.
Bianchi
12-15-18 speeds to choose from I
* All bikes assembled
* FREE 60 day check-up
* Lifetime warranty on frame, fork
______ _:_1_t~a!_S~_!:'!i£~~a!~'!,'!ty_F_f!~~l------.
1
:
I
!
~o~
~'f
0
: ,.,
Bring in coupon for
<'o<-.
:-.00
0
$ 1 0° accessories FREEi ~ :
·-------------------------------------·
We don't want to be the biggest
Just The BESTll
.
'
~
BIKESPV ,,-"- PLUS
7
\ •~1•
6(X)
S. SO!-ANO 523-7982
9:30-6:30 MON -FRI. 9:00-5:30 SAT
Lay Away For X-Mas Now
GREAT FINANCING!!
11.50% - 1st Year 12.38% - 2nd Year
13.38% - 3rd Year 13.875% - 4th-30th Year
APR 14.2% Assu_mable!
~llMTT 524-1908
~
late
Rio Grande (below Caballol Some good-sized catfish are
being taken in early morning
and late evening hours using
cut baits and dead minnows.
A New Neighborhood
MOTOBECANE
'·~c.••·.i~·~
You are invited
Fishing ·Report
PHYLLIS BROOKS INTERIORS
Anniversary Sale
Gener1/
some time on that latch hook rug you
started three years ago.
H you have any questions, call the
Countdown Recreation Center at 6784134 or Helen Cooley at 678-6657.
Sunbowl tickets
By SINGER-HINES, INC.
Completely Furnished
MODEL HOME
DAILY 2·5 PM
~OPEN
Take Hwy 70 East to
4 Hills Day Care.
Follow Signs to Lunarridge
..
Page9
."Laying down" motorcycle still an accident
You know the type: He walks with a with the rear wheel and then try to
slight limp and winces everytime any- maneuver around something, you're
thing - including clothing - touches going down. Or, if you lock the front
certain sore parts of his body. And he wheel, you're going down.
will boast, "I laid my bike down rather
What's so bad about going down inthan have an acciden!.: ~ _ _
stead of hitting that car that was making
If you don't already know it: Laying a a left -__h~_!ld tum in front of you?
~ The first part of the reply is the rhe-.
motorcycle down is having an accident!
More than likely, if his ego wasn't torical question: You mean aside from
speaking for him, what would come out scraping the motorcycle all up, beating
of his mouth would be, "I messed up and yourself silly in the asphalt and all-toocommon road rash?
lost it."
The second, more serious reply is:
'r..t!I'<'
If you want to lay a bike down you do
it by locking the rear brake and starting a Well, if it really were a matter of going
a turn. The bike goes out from under down instead of hitting something, it
ou, and both you and cycle bite the might be OK. But it usually ends up
avement. Similarly, if you over - brake going down and still hitting the obje~.
Information for Crime Check is taken
from records maintained by the Office of
the Provost Marshal. The reports are
not adjudication of the guilt or innocence
of any person.
October 4
A woman heard someone trying to
break into her quarteres and found a
piece of her screen door forcibly re-moved.
October 5
A civilian was charged with theft of
government property after he was caught
siphoning diesel fuel from a generator.
October 7
You see, a motorcycle can stop faster
on its wheels than it can sliding on its
side.
Today's road machines can generate
about a full G of deceleration, that's 32
feet per second squared when both
brakes are used properly. Even off -,
road bikes with their knobby tires can pull
three - quarters - of -. a - G deceleration.
Therefore, at 40 mph a properly
braking, upright motorcycle would stop
in about 53 feet , while one that was
sliding would require 107 feet to stop.
Don't become an Ego Rider. Learn to
brake properly.
(Courtesy DRIVER
MAGAZINE)
FRSHIOn FlnD
Two soldier were charged with assault.
October 9
- A soldier had a CB radio taken out of
the dashboard of her privately - owned
vehicle.
Value.Days
October 15
Three persons were · apprehanded for
wrongful possession of a controlled
substance (Marijuana) by a drug de-.
tection team.
Take a look at these exciting
specials and great values
Anyone having any information or
knowledge concerning any of the unsolved incidents is asked to call 6781234 or _6~8-.1235.
·
now thru ·t he weekend.
Gloria
Vanderbilt
·Authentic German Food
Beer & Schnapps imported from Germany
Full Cocktail Lounge
Room for Small Parties Available
•Schnitzels
•Sauerbraten
•Cabbage ROil
•cordon Bleu
•-rouladen
•Seafood
•Steab'
live Accordian Music
on-Weekends.
1-10 and· Lomaland Exit/El Paso/(915 592-1084
RE-ELECT
WEfiflO!I-
•1
a••
5 Pocket
Basic Demin
Jean
Jordache
Leotards
Dresses
•2••
•24••
Wraps, Tanks
and Short Sleeve
S-M-L
Great Look
for Anybodys
Fall Wardrobe
Twist
Pants
Beads
H./.S.
Stripe Denim
•15••
99°
•15••
Assortment of
Colors
Clasp .99¢
5 Pocket
Pleated
Pinstriped
Parachute
Zippers Galore
Al I Styles and
Colors on Sale
FRSH/On FlnD
Democratic Candidate for
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
District · 33
Pd by Brent Westmoreland /Print by RB Print
"Your f yeryday Sayings Place"
Solano Squ11re
Shopping Ce 11ter
Missouri &Sofono
522-3221
THE LOWEST
PRICES ...
Everyday 10VinQS of 1.4> to 60% on firJt
cpi1;,y, ,..,..,. brood and des9'ef
fmhtons for 11.r1tors and miun
Trwnendous selection, with new
nschandi~ Clf1'1Ving dotlyl
"Y• IOlishctiol i i • goal."
PLUS THE MOST IH
CUSTOMER SERVICES!
• (aih<lMdl,-ae6ts&od09
pm;iogn
-
•F"1lldor~"""'
' """""firmv"""",....dod"'
""'"""'"'·
,.pnra1""'*""°"
•-..ca.i. v..
• frierdyooftlO-'°"
Page 10
Russell, rib at range club
Charlie Russell and the K-Hay country
western band will entertain at the NCO/
Enl. Club from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight.
The dining room special, served 6 to
9 p.m., will be prime rib. The meal is
served with salad bar, choice of potato
styles and other extras for $6.95.
Tomorrow the dining room special will
be a combination barbeque special for
$4.95. Included on the dinner are chicken, brisket beef, sausage, salad bar,
potato salad and ranch style beans. Big
"A" disco will play in the ballroom from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Mayor has car clues
October has been declared National
Car Care Month in Las Cruces by Mayor
David Steinborn.
On Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 12:30
p.m., the club will offer its first smorgasAs part of car care education, Steinbord lunch. Price is $3.50 for all you can . born reminds residents that they can reeat baked ham, fried chicken, fried fish, duce car care repair bills by doing regular
assorted vegetables, desserts and maintenance checks and simple service.
breads.
There are 14 simple steps to a safer and
All food from the smorgasbord must be
more efficient car:
eaten in the club dining room. No doggie
* Check the anti - freeze/ coolant level
bags will be given.
weekly.
Vet readjustment bill expire
I
.I
* Inspect all belts monthly.
*Check transmission fluid.
*Check oil every other fill - up.
According to the Civilian Personnel
Office, the existing veterans readjustment appointment authority expired on
Sept. 30. The authority will probably be
extended, but there will be a delay.
CPO has received the following information on the VRA from higher headquarters.
The Office of Personnel Management
submitted a recommendation that the
VRA authority be extended for two
years~ They asked that the entry grade
levels be raised to GS-11 and the educational restriction be eliminated.
The U.S. House of Representatives
passed a bill which was similar to the
OPM submission, but reduced the entry
level to GS-09. The U.S. Senate passed a
bill which would extend existing authority for one year but without change from
its present makeup. Congress must now
reconcile the differences. It is not anticipated that this will happen until after the
Nov. 6 election.
CPO has been advised that it cannot
make new VRA appointments until
authorized by higher headquarters.
Announcements on the VRA will be made
to the WSMR workforce as information
is received.
Send Leopoldo
'Moe' Molina
To Santa Fe
*Check air filter every month or two.
_I
* Keep windshield wiper reservoir
full.
pressure.
* Look for signs of oil seepage on shock
absorbers.
* Look underneath for loose or broken
exhaust clamps and supports.
A brochure with more in - depth explanation of the above car care tips is
available by calling 526-0602.
(LCCoC)
----a/
Republican candidate for State
Representative from District 35
.
•Moe knows the concerns and desires of the people from
District 35.
•Moe Molina will represent you and make sure your voice
is heard in Santa Fe
•Moe will not be a rubber stamp to Toney Anaya.
•Moe Molina believes in fiscal control and that you'r taxes
must be kept to an absolute minimum.
Paid for by the committee to elect Leopoldo Molina
VOTE NOVEMBER 6th
FOR
O
~(vGOJ. NEVA~~~~~~s;~ILD
w , m m ' N•w Moxioo P0<t
-For a New Mexico Future
Olivia is your Key to Santa Fe
STATE SENATOR
DISTRICT 36
Pd . for by the Committee to Elect Olivia Nevarez
Rothschil? for State Senator; Josie M.•drid, Treasurer
••••••• ,
t
,
................................................
Apply for your First National Visa,
MasterCard or OleCard now ...
for easy holiday shopping.
Come into any F1r't National oft1L·e
nov. and apph for a \ l'a.
Ma,terCard or OkCard and you
'hould have It in time for \our
holtda~ 'hopping.
Of cnur,e. v.e don't \\anl to
encourage 'pending mone\ you
'houldn "t. but m 1110,t ca'e' tt ·'
qutCker and ea\ler to u'e a card or
ca'h rather than a check at th1' 11me
of year. And merchant\ all O\cr the
\alley accept the'e card,
Don"t forget 1he comen1ence of
F1N :'-Jat1ona1·, 01.:Card 2-l-hour
auh1ma1ed teller machine' dunng
th" bu" 'eason. Located
throughout Southern Nev. Mex1rn.
\OU can get m'tant ca'h amt1111e
If you can "t 'top by for an
appltcat1on JU't call u' and v.e"ll h.:
glad In 'end ~ou one
Bank Card 'er>ice - another
rea,on peopk loo~ to f'tr,I '.'iat1onal
Bank for cnn,enient bani.mg all
year round
0
First
National Bank
of Dona Ana County
MasterCard/Visa Department: 526-7310
OleCard Department: 526-7359
7he more rou look .for in a hank. the better u·e"ll look.
MONDAY
7:15 a.m. - "Army News
Notes" (16 min. audio)
8 a.m. - "Music Makers"
featuring the work of Al Jarreau (56 min. audio)
2:15 p.m. - "Carousel" featuring "Cover Me" by Bruce
Springsteen (56 min. audio)
TUESDAY
10:15a.m. - "Gun Mayhem,
Firearm Safety" (18 min.
video)
8 a.m. - "The World of
Country" featuring "Don't
Give Up on Love" by Steve
Wariner (56 min. audio)
12 p.m. - "V-2 and the Beginning of the Space Age"
(14 min. video)
1 p.m. - "Forward Motion"
featuring "Better Be Good to
Me" by Tina Turner (56 min .
audio)
2:15 p.m. - "Carousel" featuring "If This is it" by Huey
Lewis and the News (56 min.
audio)
3:15 p.m. - "White Sands
Week" (video)
7:15 a.m. - Stay ahead with
"Army News Notes" (16 min.
audio)
9:30 a.m. - "Get in Shape
with Sylvia'' (30 min. audio)
12:30 p.m. - "A Guided
Tour of the McDonald Ranch
House" (29 min. video)
12:30 p.m. - "The Power of
Suggestion" (24 min. video)
featuring "99 % " by Carol
Lynn Townes (56 min. audio)
featuring
"The
Medicine
Song" by Stephanie Mills (56
min. audio)
2:15 p.m. - "Carousel" featuring "I Just Called to Say I
Love You" by Stevie Wonder
(56 min. audio)
3:15 p.m. - "White Sands
Week" (video)
THURSDAY
WEDN~SDAY
9 a.m. - "The Real Person"
(10 min. video)
with Sylvia" (30 min. video)
Notes" (16min. audio)
10:15 a.m. - "Pershing II,
Position of Strength" (7 min.
video)
12 p.m. - "White Sands
Week" (video)
Notes" (16min. audio)
8 a.m. - "The World of
8 a.m. - "World of Country"
featuring "Pins and Needles"
by the White (56 min. audio)
Country" featuring "If You're
Gonna Play in Texas" by Alabama (56 min. audio)
9 a.m. - "White
Week" (video)
9 a.m. - "White
Week" (video)
Sands
Sands
Page 11
with Sylvia" (30 min. video)
featuring "Lovers Lead" by
Les Brown (56 min. audio)
10:15 a.m. - "Children of
the Field" (video)
9 a.m. - "White
Week" (video)
Week" (video)
with Sylvia'' (30 min. video)
featuring "Dynaminte" by
Jermaine Jackson (56 min.
audio)
10: 15 a.m. - "The Prejudice
Film" (30 min. video)
Sands
Week" (video)
2:15 p.m. - "Carousel" featuring "Strut" by Sheena
Easton (56 min. audio)
12:30 p.m. - "Pershing II,
Position of Strength" (7 min.
video)
3:15 p .m. - "White Sands
Week" (video)
with "Just the Way You Like
It" by the S.0.S. Band (56
min. audio)
FRIDAY
7:15 a.m. - "Army news
Notes" (16 min. audio)
. 8 a.m. - "Big Band Bash"
2:15 p.m. - "Carousel" featuring "Union of the Snake"
by Duran Duran.
-•1 off -------coupon-------$1 off-
Seef ood Sale
Every Sunday
Fall Do It Yourself
Auto Maintenance
at Gibson's Parking Lot
El Paseo & Idaho, Las Cruces.
Special This Week:
-..
-..
0
Lobster Tails
10-12 per bag
'I"""
s::
0
Q.
::::s
0
Large Alaskan
King Crab Legs
0
-...II
0
(")
1595
per lb.
(.)
'I"""
..
I
'695
Fresh Eastern Clams & Oysters
when available.
Also, 15 different varieties of
top quality seafood.
0
s::
"Cl
0
..
::::s
Whites Premium
Anti-Freeze
Whites 1 SW-40
Premium Oil
...II
0
SALE
59¢
reg. S ~. 99
Reg 99'
Carol Cable
Spark Plug _
Wire Sets
NC
Whites
Heavy Duty
Shocks
Resistor
Plugs
Whites Premium
Air or Oil
Filters
Reg 53 .99 to S16.9'i
Reg 99' to S1 .1 9 ea
Your Choice
Save 25%
88¢ ea
$1.48 ea
rtrm
& Non-Resistor
.-•-------•rnc•o'•--------·~
i','' _.:_ f! BR;K~~::~IAL
I
F~~l~~:~~~L i
198.8
I
840 $. El Paseo
505/526·6608
~
Mon. - Fri. 8:00 am lo 8:00 pm
Salurda\ 8:00 am lo b:OO pm
Sunda1 10:00 am lo 5:00 pm
Charge it' Use your conventenl Whites credll
card, MasterCard. VISA 0< American E.llpmss•
11
&Compute.wheel Balance!
8
" """'
(.ir;
••
i
• lmlall
I
I
Cln tlw I ront & RPar
e RP'>LJrl,1u' Drum' ,\ Rotor<,
e 111,pP(t C.1l11l<'r ~ \\hl?PI C1l111dPr
RPp.lt~ l:l1•ar111g<,
Di;~ or Orum Brakl?s
I •
\
"
1
"'' " ·• '
i
t2f-88
I
I
e ChPlk Adiu~t C1st1?r Camtwr
I
I & Toe In
I • CenlPr ~leering \\lwpl
I
e Compu!Pr Balall(P 2 front \\'h!'!'b. I
I • \\ost Ca" \\'1th 0 E \ \'hePls
I
at
&
. . ·-------COuPON-------···EXPIRES 10128 al SPM
EXPIRES 10128
SPM
;
•
I
Page 12
Truth told on deaf myths
••• IT'5 A FREE. Rlt>E
WHEM Li>oU'RE. ON
OFFICIRL BlJ51NE.SS
Mllf TARY
CALL678-2340
TAXI
this and may even make the distortion
worse.
Like all minority groups, deaf people
suffer from stereotyping by many who
don't know and understand them. A
number of myths about deaf people circulate widely in our society and get in
the way of understanding between hearing and deaf people.
MYTH: All hearing losses are the
MYTH: All deaf people can read Ups.
FACT: Some deaf people are very
skilled lipreaders, but many are not. This
is because many speech sounds have
identical mouth movements. For example, p and b look exactly alike on the lips.
same.
Results ·Qf traffic study show
10 errors leading to accidents
After a year - long, in -, depth study of
traffic accidents, a university research
team came up with what they believe are
the 10 most common driver errors.
In the study, human errors definitely
or probably caused 92.6 percent of the
accidents, or at least increased their
severity. In another 5.3 percent, human
error possibly contributed to the acci-,
dent.
Tite top 10 driving errors, in order of
frequency were:
• improper lookout, such as pulling
into a street from an intersection, alley,
street or driveway without looking care-,
fully for on-,coming traffic;
• pulling out to pass without checking
for traffic in the passing lane;
• pulling out of a parking space with-,
out looking back for oncoming cars;
• excessive speed;
• inattention;
MYTH: All deaf people use sign Jan.
auaae.
a wide range of hearing losses that have
FACT: Many deaf people, especially
very different effects on a person 's
prelingually deaf people, use sign lanability to process sound and, thus, to
guage. Many others do not. In addition,
__ .
understand speech.
there are several kinds of sign language
- MYTH: All deaf people are mute.
FACT: Some deaf people speak very systems.
MYTH: Deaf people are not sensitive
well and clearly; others do not because
to
noise.
their hearing loss prevented them from
FACT:
Some types 6f hearing loss
learning spoken language. Deafness
actually
accentuate
sensitivity to noise.
usually has little effect on the vocal
Loud
sounds
become
garbled and uncomchords, and very few deaf people are
fortable.
Hearing
aid
users often find
truly mute '.- -MYTH: People with Impaired hearing loud sounds, which are greatly magnified
by their aids, very unpleasant.
are "deaf and dumb."
FACT: The single term deafness covers
• improper evasive action, such as no
attempt to steer around an impending
crash;
• internal distraction, such as a crying baby, fighting children, adjusting
the radio, citizens band radio or tape
player;
• inadequate defensive driving tech-.
niques. Sometimes following the rule of
the road isn't enough.
FACT: The inability to hear affects
• unjustified assumption, such as: neither native intelligence nor the phyassuming an oncoming vehicle with turn
si<;al ability to produce sounds. Deafness
signals on will tum before it reaches you;
does not make people dumb in the sense
and
of being either stupid or mute. Deaf
• improper maneuvering or driving
people, understandably, find this stereothe wrong way on a one -, way street;
. type particularly offensive.
turning from the wrong lane or proMYTH: Hearing aJds restore hearing.
ceeding straight in a tum lane; and overFACT: Hearing aids amplify sound.
compensating, accelerating or braking
They have no effect on a person's ability
too fast, or turning too quickly.
Are these the driving errors you see to process that sound. In cases where a
most frequently?
(AFNS) hearing loss distorts incoming sounds, a
hearing aid can do nothing to correct
\
NEW MEXICO STATE SENATE
MYTH: Deaf people are less Intelligent.
FACT: Hearing ability is unrelated to ·
intelligence. Lack of knowledge ~bout
deafness, however, has often limited
educational and occupational opportunities for deaf people.
MYTH: Deaf people are alike In abllltles, tastes, Ideas, and outlooks.
FACT: Deaf people are as diverse in
their abilities, tastes, ideas, habits, and
outlooks as any other large group of
people.
'
William Ikard understands how important White Sands
and the test facility are to the Dona Ana County economy.
He will work for their continued support.
William Ikard is a lifelong resident of our valley, a
Naval academy graduate, a successful farmer and businessman. He has brought new industries to our county
and is_
mitted to our continued enconomic growth.
growth.
William Ikard will not serve any special interest_group
from Santa Fe but will go there to fight for a brighter
future for us all.
POSITIVE LEADERSH.IP
VOTE NOVEMBER 6 FOR
WILLIAM
G. - IKARD
FOR NEW MEXICO.
STATE SENATE,
DISTRICT 381
}~!.
-·
" You 're right , Sarge -
-
.
Your AT &T Phone Center Stores
Two Locations~'· ·
Las Cruces: 500 S. Main
First Nat'I. Tower 1 523-0344
Open: M - F 10 a.m . to 4 p.m .
•
Paid for by the William G. Ikard Campaign
Committee, A .L. LaRok, Treasurer
th is IS realistic I "
Alamogordo: 3201 White Sands
White Sands Mall, 434-3809
Open: M - F .10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
We Sell It
•
We Explain It
•
Full Service Phone Center
Phone ·5 23-0344
VOit wnH AFRIEND..
MAKE rr COUNr MORE.
Page 13
m
P.Ja \."!
(.()ln(
A Public Service Message from The
National Association of Secretaries of
State, American Citizenship Education Project.
This Newspaper & The Advertising Council
-Experience Will Do The Job-
RE-ELECT
Emilia
Vasquez
Democrat for
Dona Ana
County Assessor
* Presently County Assessor
• Wheel Moldings
• Deluxe Wheel Trim
• Headliner
• Power Brakes
• Gauge Package
• Step Bumper
48 months. (with approved credit)
14.3 annual percentage rate.
Sale price $6450. NT 4409
* 25 Years Experience In the fleld of Data,
$165.90
Appraising and Administration
per month
*Offering Honesty, Efficiency, Experience ~n_d_
Continued ~ood Service to all the people of
Dona Ana County
*
Life long Resident of Dona Ana County
F-150
.· $650.
Down
$196.31
per month
Paid for by the Committee to elect EMILIA VASQUEZ
Robert lssacks, Chairman
..........................................
First Time Home Buyers
• Power Steeri ng
• Low Mount Steering
• Step Bumper
• Clot h Seat T ri m
• Gauges
• 4 Speed
Binns Construction in Las Cruces now has
11.15% fixed rate financing available for a
limited time . This is not a variable rate or an
adjustable mortgage. This is a 30 year fixed
rate mortgage.
Stop by and see us at the models to see if you
qualify. VA financing is available at this rate
also.
48 mont hs (with approved credit)
14. 34 annual percentage rate .
Sa le price $77 50 NT4637
Buy with confidence.
TIME ALMOST UP
TO OBTAIN 11.5% FINANCING
490 N. Va lley Dri ve
526-336 1
Townhomes
from• 49,900 '
VA, FHA, Conventional & ARM
Financing Also Available
r~CiiiOn'/
II
.
I
I
o~'
s~e~··
~ s\
'I'
'\
Model 2010 ·Embassy Place
open 7 days a week from 2-6pm.
A.P. R.
I
I
VALU+
Department S tore
Same Good Name Brands In Each Department
SAME Ownership & Management
See Many New Items & Selections I
Th an ks.I
~,-,,--~~,_
11.74%
./"....
based on typical buyer prepaid items and dnwn pav,,...ent.
.D.
~®
"Buildirzg Tomo"ow 's Homes Today"
2595 E. Missouri • (505) 522-2211
j
After Hours: Eddie Binns 526-6738
Jack Corder 522-4452
1.JM.........-..-....~~-.._,.._....__......._,..__..__...,,..........,......,.,..,.,~..,,...,,,..,,...,,,~~t"'V'3~<"V'l~e~
(
Page 14
Fallguys' circle on the up at /SD
1
As goal setters, they established specific objectives to overcome the prob1em
and presen~ed these objectives to man-.
agement which included the expansion
and renovation of Headquarters Build-,
ing and the planners and estimators'
work area. Effective communication
was achieved between the Fallguys,
supervisors, and supporting agencies
since the objectives have been accom-.
plished successfully.
Supervisor for the Fallguys circle is
Richard Morris. Bobby Cooper is the
circle leader and members are Joe Mar-.
quez, Rudy Holquin, Raymond Placencio,
Benny Lopez, and Jerry Elliott who is
now working with Commercial Activities.
In the beginning of the WSMR Quality
Circle Progr~, the plann_el!__ and e~inators of the Installation Support Dir-..
ectorate, chose to form a group today
known as the Fallguys.
Their goal of becoming a successful
circle required threee elements: to become effectiye groue problem solvers,
goal setters, and effective communicators between themselves and their supervisors.
·· As problem solvers, they identified,
analyzed and arrived with solutions to
the lack of efficiency and- productivity
due to overcrowded work conditions.
.-'
:.....: 1r
ri.:111....-
..J
. INSTALLATION SUPPORT PLANNERS and estimators work in their facility
prior to expansion and renovation. From left are Alicia Gray, Lorenzo Bazan
and Raymond Placencio.
(photo b'( ~p6 _Bob Corley)
Compare And Save
1984 Honda Accord
5,000 mile&· sold new for
over $13,000
1984 ChevrolefVan
•1 e,995°0
1983 Jeep CJ-5
Sold
nevi for over
$10,000
1982 Volvo Turbo Wagon
Sold new for-over $15,500
•5999oo
VOTE.
for over $7 ,000
1981 ~µic_!<Century'Limited
It's what makes Americans equal.
4 dr ,white,V-6,auto,A/C,
cruise control
Toyota
Corolla
Liftback, 5 speed
1978
Dodge
Monaco
2-door. hardtop, iOW mileage. auto,
A/C, radio, nice car
1979 Chevrolet Malibu
'l'door, auto,A/C
1979
Toyota
Liftb8ck, ·- auto,
-Corolla
A/C
1979 Olds Cutlass Brougham
4 dr ,auto.A/ C,cruise control
• 315 ooo
•375000
•395000
•47 5000
LAKS MOTOR CO.
1425 El Paseo Road
scheduled -for -oct:- -2'7' at
7:30 p.m. Bring a small,
wrapped item that you would
like to discard.
POT LUCK DINNER
Italian is the theme for the pot
luck dinner Oct. 28 at 6 p.m.
Bring an Italian dish and get
together with friends and
neighbors.
BLUE MONDAY BAR •
Come and relax at the "Blue
Monday Bar" Oct. 29. The
non-alcoholic drinks as always
are "on the house." Be here
at 7:30p.m.
NEW GAMES • New games
will ba played Oct . 30 at
7:30p.m .
•13,595oo
1982 Chevrolet Citation
7.o<io miles - Sold new
19n
•.
come even if your birthday
isn't in October. lea cream and
auction will be held tomorrow
homemade cakes donated by
night starting at 7:30 p.m .
the Officers Wives and NCO/
PINBALL TOURNAMENT •
A pinball tourney is scheduled · eM Wives Clubs will ba
served.
for
Sunday
starting
at
7:30 p.m. All "pinball wizHALLOWEEN COSTUME
ards" are invited to attend.
PARTY AND DISCO • HalloPINOCHLE LESSONS
ween is around the corner. so
Learn how to play Pinochle
come and celebrate this fun
Monday, s'larting at 7:30 p .m.
holiday Oct. 26 at the CountThen every Wednesday, come
down Recreation Center's
to the pinochle tournament at
costume party and disco .
6p.m.
Come dressed as your favorite
UNBIRTHDAY PARTY •
character, dance, and have
The unbirthday party for those
some fun. The party and disco
start at 7:30 p.m.
who have a birthday in Octo·
ber will be held Tuesday at
WHITE ELEPHANT • A
white elephant bingo
is
7:30 p.m. You are invited to
Buying A New Car?
Factory Authorized ton.version, 16,000 miles •
Sold new for $22,900
BEN MALONE, A planner and estimator enjoys his private office apace. This
new office was built as a result of the Fallguys Quality Circle consisting of
members from the Planners and Estimators, Installation Support.
·
(photo by PFC James Ralls)
525-0000
Ask About Our 48 Hours Return _Policy
.
. .
.
-
· This
Halloween at the Countdown,
the bewitching hour starts at
3 p.m. with horror movies.
Come in and watch every
spine-tingling moviel
SUNLAND PASSES - Just
arrived. A limited number of
Sunland Passes are now avail·
able at the Countdown Recreation Center.
TICKETMASTER • Cash
Only - Oct. 26, $5 Chuck Mangione, Pan Am, Las Cruces;
Oct. 27, $13.50, $11.50, Men·
udo Concert, County Coliseum, El Paso; Oct. 27, $15,
$13.50, Rod Stewart, Pan Am,
Las Cruces.
Page 15
Second annual health fair conducted at WSMR
On Oct. 5, WSMR residents and employees had the opportunity to increase
their knowledge of the medical pro·
fession as McAfee Health Clinic held its
second annual health fair.
Special guests to the fair were Lt. Gen.
Bernhard Mittemeyer, Surgeon General
of the Army and Range Commander
Maj. Gen. Niles Fulwyler. Mittemeyer
commended McAfee commander Lt.
Col. Lelia Gaines and her staff for their
work.
Booths and exhibits were created and
manned by health clinic personnel and
representatives from William Beaumont
Army Health Center, and the Red Cross.
Included in the displays was a med - evac
unit and booths of radiation health,
stress, child and spouse abuse, drug and
alcohol abuse, weight control and optometics.
The WSMR Veterinary Clinic had
several animals on display and offered
advice on pet care. The WSMR Dental
Clinic set up a field dental unit. Free
blood pressure checks were offered
in yet another booth. Refreshments were
offered by the WSMR School Band.
. MITTEMEYER VISITS THE Drug and Alcohol education booth, manned by
2nd Lt. Oliver Pong and Tom Weaver.
ARMY SURGEON GENERAL' Lt. Gen. Bernhard Mittemeyer talks with
dietician 2nd Lt. Robin Thompson about nutrition.
VISITORS TO THE Radiological Health Booth see a contaminated patient
transport system.
j\
) \. \'
RANGE COMMANDER MAJ. Gen. Niles Fulwyler talks with
members of the 507th Medical Company at the med-evac
display.
HEALTH FAIR VISITORS get to do more than just look. Thia booth
manned by CW2 Jimmie Brown gave them the opportunity to look at
living organisms through a microscope.
Page 16
Missile Ranger--October 19, 1984
Lady Liberty being restored for her birthday
Work to bring back the Statue of
Liberty's former grandeur after nearly a
century of steady deterioration is under-,
way. The great lady is expected to
be fully restored in time for her lOOth
birthday in two years.
Statue wHI be closed
.
Until that time, the statue and its
pedestal will remain closed so that major
renovation can be made on the statue's
\ corroding iron framework and copper
., skin. She is encased in scaffolding and
is not carrying her torch.
However, the American Museum of
Immigration at the statue's base remains
open. Visitors will be able to watch crafts-,
men making a new 21 - foot high torch
in a workshop being built in front of the
statue.
Torch an Important site
The original torch, which became over
the decades almost as important a sightseeing attraction as the statue itself, has
been controversial. Frederic Auguste
Bartholdi, the French sculptor who created the statue, never did like the way the
torch was lighted. In fact, he didn't want
it lighted at all. He wanted light only to
come from around Liberty's head like a
halo, giving it a religious quality. Instead
of the flame being lighted, he just wanted
the copper gilded so that it would shine
brightly in daylight.
However, engineers from the Army
Corps decided to illuminate the torch
,from inside. The copper wasn't gilded . .
~t dedication ceremonies on Oct. 28,
1886 presided over by President Grover
Cleveland, observers at the tip of Man-,
hattan complained they could barely see
the lighted flame. Bartholdi reportedly
said the torch had no more light than a
"glowworm." In 1892, the lighting was
improved and a red, white and yellow
skylight was installed on top of the flame.
By this time, the statue, originally conceived as a monument to Franco - American friendship, had become a welcoming
symbol for masses of European immigrants .
Bartholdi's first visit
A year later, when Bartholdi made
his first visit to the statue since the
dedication seven years earlier, he was
still disappointed savin2 that even the
glowworm was better. Other modifications have been made 'over the past
seven decades, including flashing lights
replacing the flicker of natural flame.
The new torch will be made in accordance with Bartholdi's original design.
There will be no skyli2ht or internal
lighting. The flame will be gilded in gold
leaf and will be lighted from an external
source but it will be 10 times brighter
than before. The old torch will be placed
on permanent display in the museum.
For more lnformatiOn
For further information on the restora-.
tion program, contact:
Statue of Liberty -. Ellis Island
Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 1986
New York, N.Y.10018
(AFPS)
BEAUTIFUL
PORTRAITS
BEAUTIFUL·PRICE
Ropers Car Wash &
lubri•Cator
OUR PROFESSIONAL
PORTRAIT COLLECTION
3-5x7s, 15 Wallets
srigs
lncludeS
95' deposit.
Our professional photographer is an expert at getting that "just
right look" at a beautiful Kmart price. $1 sitting fee for each
additional subject in the same portrait. One collection per subject.
Poses our selection. Satisfaction or your money back.
Available Only At: 1240 El Pasco Road, Las Cruces
Studio Hours:
Offer Valid:
Wednesday-Saturday
10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 3 p.m.-7 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wednesday, October 24 thru
Sunday,November4
CffN EVERY ~ 10 CATCH 'rOU AT )Q(.R BEST:™
Grease job and oll change only
$6.95
(Up to 4 Qt s. Maximum, Valvoline)
We Have In Stock
Quaker State, Pennzoil,
Havoline, Valvoline
All Fluid Levels Checked
1888 S. Espina Las Cruces 526-3912
Hrs. 8:00. 6:00 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunday
Page 17
Energy Awareness track & field meet set Oct. 26
The Security Directorate will sponsor
a WSMR Energy Awareness track
and field meet Oct. 26, 9 to 5 p.m. at the
WSMR School track field.
which they belong and the events they
plan to enter on a three-by-,five inch index
card. The cards should be sent to 2nd Lt.
Diane Ross in the Security Directorate,
by Wednesday.
The meet will be open to military and
AIJ contestants must check in with the
civilian members of the WSMR worktrack
headquarters to pick up their entry
force. Events in men's and women's
cards
before reporting to their events.
categories include a 100 • yard dash, a
All
competitors
should report to their
440 · yard dash, an 880 · yard relay, a
10
minutes before the
events
at
least
one · mile run, a 3200 · meter race, high
starting
time.
jump, shot put, long jump and the discus.
Medals will be awarded to the first
Each directorate, company or tenant
through
fifth place winners in individual
activity can enter only two relay teams ··
events
and
first through third place
one male and one female.
winners for the relay events. A certifiThe number of events each person cate signed by Range Commander
may enter has been expanded to four. Maj. Gen. Niles Fulwyler will be awarded
To register each contestant should write to the organization with the highest total
their name, sex, the organization to points.
Summerford Peak run ·set
by Uncle Fredward
For the past two year I have been to
"Crime Run" in El Paso· Juarez (the run
goes through both cities), to cover it for
the Missile Ranger. It has been a well run
event. There were many water stations
with plenty of volunteers, the course
was well marked, there were mileage
markers at every mile and at several of
these people would yell out times to the
runners.
In other words, this has become one
of the country's better runs. There were
international and Olympic medal winners
as well as thousands of your everyday
recreational runners.
However, it's the activities after the
run that require better organization. Food
and beverages are offered to the runners
after the run, but unfortunately this has
not been very well organized these three
runs I have witnessed.
Thousands of runners are funneled into
one line to receive the food and drinks.
This creates a tremendous backlog of
sweaty, footstepping people. Many,
after waiting 30 minutes or more, give
up in disgust and just go home before the
awards ceremony.
I personally feel the run is the best
organized event I have ever witnessed
but there was disorganization in distributing food and beverages. Hopefully
next year it will be better.
Two Olympic stars from Portugal,
Carlos Lopez (who won the men's Olympic marathon) won this race , and Rosa
Mota (she came in third in the women's
Olympic marathon) won the ladies division. PL's former fatman said Carlos
ran 9.3 miles in the same time it took him
to run 6 miles. I was able to see only a few
other WSMRites, such as Diane Brock,
Gene DeArmond, Amber Hittle and her
daughter Lil' Amber, TE's Rich Kahle,
and Leslie Shotola - Schiewe of the Credit
Union and her husband Matt, and
Kodak's Ernie Martins. All said they had
a great time during the run but getting
the food was such a "madhouse" most of
them just went home.
Tomorrow is the second
annual
Summerford Peak Roundabout Run. This
is a cross· country type run around Summerford Peak at the north end of the
Dona Ana Mountains, 5.9 miles long.
There will be two wat_e r stop~ along the
way. To reach the starting point, travel
3.3 miles east from Las Cruces on highway 125 towards Alamogordo. Tum
left (north) on Jomada Road by a large
water tank. After 11 miles you will reach
a fork in the road by a well, tum left
(west). Go a bit more than 3 miles until
you reach the college ranch house, drive
between two buildings. Just past this,
you cross a cattleguard and you will see
a red arrow pointing left.
This will take you about 300 yards to
the powerline road where the race will
start. Please park on the road as there is
experimental work in progress nearby.
After the race there are nice places
to picnic, so bring a lunch. Summerford
Super Juice (a concoction intended to
replenish both body and soul) will be
available for all.
This a fun run. Please don't let the road
directions keep you from going. Registration is at 8:30 a.m. and the run begins
at 9 a.m. For more information call Don
Dearholt, 522-6740.
Many WSMR runners are aware of The
Baylor Pass Run, a once a year classic.
This year it is tentatively schedule for
I say tentatively because
Nov. 17.
the summer rains have washed the trail
away. The Bureau of Land Management
is responsible for maintaining this trail
but will be unable to get to it until next
spring.
The Mesilla Valley Track Qub has
scheduled a work day on Oct. 27 to help
clear the trail so the run may be held.
Volunteers are desperately needed to
help in this endeavor. BLM will supply
the tools. At least 20 people willing to
put in a full day to save this classic event
are needed. The only thing they need to
bring are gloves and their own lunch.
Afterwards there will be free pizza
and beer for the workers. If this work
is not done, the race will have to be
cancelled.
In your reporter's opinion cancellation
would be a terrible shame. Workers are
asked to contact Russ Jedlicka, 524-8948
to sign up. They will meet at the Baskin
Robbins parking lot in the north side of
Las Cruces. (The party after sounds like
my kind of fun, so I'll be there). Everyone's support will be appreciated whether you are a runner or not. See you next
week.
Events ·
Times
8a.m.
9a.m.
9-9:30a.m.
9:30-9:50 a.m.
9:30-11 a.m.
Track headquarters open
Track meet begins
(Men) 88o-yard relay
(Women) 880-yard relay
(Men & Women) field events
Javelin
Long jump
High Jump
One-mile run (men)
One-mile run (women)
Lunch
880 yard dash (men)
(Men & Women) field events
Discus
Shot put
(Women) 880-yard dash
440-yard dash (men)
440-yard dash (women)
3200-meter race (men & women)
Break
Award presentation
11-11:35 a.m.
11:40 a.m. -12 p.m.
12-1 p.m.
1-1:25p.m.
1-2:30p.m.
1:30-1:45 p.m.
1:50-2:25 p.m.
2:30-2:45 p.m.
3:15-3:40 p.m.
3:40-4p.m.
4-4:30p.m.
100 YD DASH
Heats ·
(
\ _ :::=:.
3 heats of 5 and 3
1 heat of 4
3 heats of 5 and 3
1 heat of 6
BLE..ACHf'.RS:
A\iARD CERMOliY
~r------.
B!.D CKEliS
3 heats of 10 and 8
2 heats of 7 and 8
~C'l< P.Q
FEPPESHMDIT
"7A11D
( o:rr.r:_
3 heats of 5 and 3
1 heatof4
DisctS AREJ.
J
PIRKilfG JM
LO
EU.ACHEP.S===
WSMR School Track Field
COL. GERALD SHURTZ, TRASANA commander of troops, accepts the Com·
mender's Trophy sport award from Range Commander Maj. Gen. Nile• Fulwy·
ler. Also pictured are some of the TRASANA soldiers who participated in the
various sports which earned the trophy. TRASANA placed first in flag football
and tennis, second in volleyball, first in the golf league and third in the tourna·
ment and third in the softball league and tournament.
Page 18
(~1~1\SSil~Il~J)·
Need 1 driver for carpool.
Prefer North Alameda - Oona
Ana Road area. Call Diane,
678-5649or Lupe, 678-2054.
I want to join vanpool/carpool
from Alamogordo to White
San<ts Missile Range Post
area as rider . Call 678-4864.
Want to join carpool from Las
Alturas/ Mission Bell area to
Tech area. Robinson, 6782285.
Driver to complete 4 - member
carpool from Las Cruces to
WSMR . 7 a.m . to 3:30 p.m.
Call DoOo or Micheal, 678-
2044.
A/c, n/s vanpool
needs
riders from Bassett Center or
Northeast El Paso. Call Oscar,
678-1636.
Transmission slipping? No
money down credit by phone at
Transmission.
El
United
Paso's most recommended
shop. Call (9151751-41n or
751-7941. Aak for John. IUFNI.
GARAGE SALE: 402 Hercules
Saturday & Sunday, Oct. 20
& 21. 9 a.m. - 7 Ceramics,
women's clothes (size 7-91.
girls clothes (size 2-4), curtains & much more.
We buy and sell clean used
furniture, appliances and baby
items.
WYATT'S
USED
FURNITURE. 2109 N. Alameda, Las Cruces. Ph . 524-0939 .
(UFNI
1979 Chevette, 4 door, 4 speed, air, new battery, good
tires, excellent running condition, good economy. Only
$1550. Call 523-0305.
.22 H & R revolver, Mod . 93D,
2 in. brl. nickel, new unfired.
Sell or trade for .22 or .38
revolver 4 in. brl. 678-5324
(Medina) .
Beautiful Weaver piano for
sale . 1947 vintage, recently
overhauled, tuned and adjusted . Asking $700. Call 6794165 (work) or (505) 835-2059.
(Socorro) after duty.
(19-26) '.
1974 Dodge Monaco. $900
or best offer. Call 678-2779.
Green
Excellent
sofabed.
condition $75. Call, 6783235.
1981 Ford Bronco V-8, XLT
power
Ranger 4X4, air,
steering and brakes, automatic, cruise, tilt steering, am/fm
stereo cassette, console bucket
seats, electric rear windows,
carpet throughout. Call 3825538 (Organ) anytime.
• MOTORCYCLES
Vanpool, a/c, n/s from East
El Paso (starts at intersection
of Lee Trevino/1-10) . Call
Mabel, 678-2855.
A/c, n/s, vanpool needs 3
riders from NE , El Paso.
Arrive WSMR at 7:30 a.m.
leave 4 p.m. Call Alex, 6784953.
Vanpool, a/c, n/s from Trowbridge in Northeast El Paso.
Call Danny, 678-4946.
N/s carpool or driver for paying rider. Missouri near Telshor, Las Cruces. Call 5220296 or 678-4992.
Need 1 driver to complete 4person n/s, ale carpool from
West El Paso (Coronado area)
through Anthony Gap (O'Hare
Road) to WSMR main post
area. Call Sharp, 678-2424,
Jones, 678-1368, or Craig, 6782034.
Need 2 drivers for 4 - person
n/s, a/c carpool from Mesilla
Park . Duty hours: 7:30 a.m. _
4p.m. Call Marti, 678-1263.
•VEHICLES
1978
Ford
Thunderbird .
Good condition and extra
clean. $3500 firm. Must see to
appreciate. Call 678-1536 or
524-3735.
1979 Ford 4X4, ps, pb, lockouts, 4 - speed, 351 engine,
very low miles, extra clean,
1 owner. Call 678-4995 after
8 p.m. Ask for Dewy.
1976 Ford Torino 351 VS,
air , power brakes and steering. Runs very well. Asking
$1250. Will consider offers.
678-3674.
MUST SELL 1981 VW Rabbit
Diesel LS, 4 - door, am/fm
cassette, air, 5 - speed, low
mileage, excellent condition .
$3,000. Call 525-8387.
•FORSALE
•FORSALE
•CARPOOLS
Ciauifiad ad ratea for WSMR military and civilian par10nne1
land retired military are $1 for an ad of 20 words or Ian; $1 for auch
,additionat'"IO words or fraction thereof (e.g. $2 for 21-30 words, $3
for 31-40 words, etc.I There is no charge for carpool ads of 20 words
'o rleu.
Ads may be submitted on the form below to the drop box in the
Public Affairs office (Bldg . 1221 or mailed to the Miuile ranger, ·
1Box 51, Lu Crttcel, NM 88004. Additional forms ere available at
'the PA Office. Ads must be submitted to the PA office by 4 p.m.':
Monday end mailed ad1 mu1t be received by Tueaday morning to:
'auura publication that week. Telephone ed1 are accepted ur.til
noon Tuesday when called in to 626-4851, Las Crucaa. Do not calr'
1
!the PA office. There is en extra 60 cents aarvice charge for tel~
phone ade which · are accepted with the under1tanding th8"
iremittance will be mailed without billing.
1983 V45 Magna (black)
9000 miles, sharp looking .
$200 and take over payments.
Call George after 5 p.m . at
526-6150.
•FOR SALE
PCS SALE all day Sunday at
414 Hawk, WSMR . Everything must gol Living room
set, beds, dressers, lots of
miscelleonous items. For more
information on this sale call
678-5688 .
HOT TUB for sale - $1,500 or
best offer. Must sell. 110 volt,
portable 6 • x 6 •, 2 corner
seats and 1 lounge seat . Call
678-5658.
Fifteenth Annual National Ski
Patrol Ski Swap, El Paso Civic
Center. Sell - 2 Nov . 12-8
and 5 Nov . 9-12; Buy - 3 Nov .
9-7 and 4 Nov. 12-4. More
information call Ft. Bliss 5687213/1933.
Pool, Caleco, above ground,
24 ft. New liner & cover plus
accessories. Excellent condition . $900. Call : 526-4854/
524-8661 - ask for Armando .
YARD SALE - 20 Oct. from
9 a.m . to 2 p.m. 422 Atlas,
WSMR.
Sears 15 - foot travel camper.
$650. Call Jose, 678-3233/
4282 .
appraise, buy and sell
stamps. U.S. collection for
sale cat . over $400. Sell for
$75. Much more. 678-5558.
......
.......-....--
FUN DOS LAGO$
in Anthony
For the advanced cello student 4/ 4 Anton Schroetter
Cello in excellent condition
with hardcase $1700. 6784868 or 584-2920, El Paso .
MOVING: Wall mirror 3 X 4
$25; platform rocker $1 O;
men's 10 - speed $25; stereo
stand $10. Also 1" X 8"
solid oak. 678-3674.
Two Kantwet carseats with
covers. Each $25. Good condition . Call 678-1422 .
MOVING SALE: 7 PC white
lawn
furniture,
Redwood
chair and side table, carpets,
toys,
records,
draperies.
plants, 20 inch bike, large
antiqued gold mirror , mens,
womens, childrens clothing.
417 Zuni. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m . Fri.Sat.
Ada ere clauified under one of the following claasificetione:
Vehiclaa, Motorcyclaa, Carpools, Pets. Reel Estate, For Rent, For
Sele, Wanted, Help Wanted, Personal, Birthdays, Notices, legal
'Notices, Bu1inau Opportunitiea and Miscellaneous. PleaH do not '
~nclude items felling into more than one of the88 classifications i11\
'the same ad.
In using thi1 service, th• adverti88r certifiaa that he or 1he i1 a
WSMR employee or retired military person and he or she ia not acting as a representative of another individual or a commercial business.
Regular commercial cleuified ratea are 10 cents per word with a
!~minimum charge, 1!2.60 for paid-in-advenca order1).
YARD SALE: Sat. 9 a.m . p .m. Clothes, boy, womens,
lamp, comics, toys. Lots of
goodies. 404 Pershing Dr .,
WSMR.
•PETS
ACTION
FURNITURE
Part Birman kittens, make
excellent pets, pretty coloring
and eyes, box trained . Free to
good home . 526-5978 or 5237661, LC .
• ECONOMY PRICED
• NEW. USEDI
FREE puppies, 2 mos. old.
Need to see to appreciate. Call
382-5537 after 5 p.m .
523-6485
1255 N. Main St.
Las Cruces, NM
in unredeemed merchandi~, guns, stereos, diamonds, musi,
.
i
cal instruments etc.
Mat's Pawn Shop
325 Mesquite
BARGAINS.
in unredeemed merchandise, guns, strreos, diamonds, musical instruments, etc .
Mama's Hock Shop
721 N. Mesquite
Las Cruces
Woodburner for sale . $300 .
678-1201 - 523-5796 . See at
1978 Poplar , Las Cruces .
Mirror dresser w/ 6 drawers .
$30. Nunez. Home: 678-5861
after 4:30. Work: 678-1685.
6125 Oona Ana Rd.
623-7811
• Chila & Other
Vageteblaa
• Custom Chila
Roasting
We Accept Food Stampe
~...er""'°"'~
,;u.,coNTESTED
WAIVER DIVORCE
FQR UNDER t150
AtTORNEY FEES.
MAPS
Al.so other leg~I work
at reasonable fees.
COPIES
PRINTING
5'obert D. Clark
Attorney at Law
2145 N. ..SOiano
Las Cruces
Call 523-2527
Transmission
Slipping?
J&J
Muffler
-
Installed
36.95
Custom Dual
Exhaust
149.
GRAPHIC DESIGN
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE FURNITURE
Service Special
Shop
~Muffler
BLUEPRINTING
$9. 96
95
has room for 1So
and all kinds of food
and drink. Call
Corner of Valley
and Amador
tienry, 882-2830
~Cruces
......___..
Wood burning heater, Sears
Deluxe, used 2 winterii . Very
nice looking. Only $175.
Call 523-0305, LC .
..
DRAFTING SUPPLIES
includes parts, oil
and labcr.
ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT
Exchange Automatics $149
JJNITED
TRAN SM ISS IONS
insta-copy
PRINTING
El Paso's Most
Recommended Shop .
Ask For John
OFFICE SUPPLY
8337 Dyer
751-4177 e 751•7941
411 NORTH DOWNTOWN MALL
526 - 6602
I
•NOTICE
•NOTICE
'Free delivery . to all WSMR
residents every week on furniture, waterbeds, appliances.
. Save time and gasoline, call
ahead for credit approwil.
Jnstant credit. (915) 821-8821, '
/Northeast Furniture, 10400
Dyer, El Paso. Open 'til 8 p.m.
Mon.-Sat .. Swn. noon to 6 p.m.
(UFN)
Alcoholics Anonymous meets
at the Post Chapel (Rm.9-B)
Wednesday and Friday at
noon. For help or information
call 678-1456.
·Our Tiffany table lamps
(replica) with opal glass are ,
hard to find -- put yours in lay
away. Calling all collectors of .
antique beaded "bags! One
from Germany, two from
England with silver frames.
The Serbian Peasant, 1106
Ohio , Alamogordo. Open from
i 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
1975 V '·•o 4-door, 4 cyl.,
Standc 80/ 734 miles
FOR SALv .... c.O
Sale Price $300.00
1977 Chevrolet
Impala
4-door, 8 cyl., Automatic,
AM/FM radio cassette ,
A / C 95.755 miles .
Sale Price $1,500.00
...
1976
Mercury
Cougar
2-door, 8 cyl., Automatic,
AM/FM
Stereo,
A/C
yellow 120,284 miles.
Sale Price $900.00
1983 "ontiac Trans-Am
2-do...
·vi.. Standard
AM/FM 'l..o -i,
A/C
20,774 miles.
Transmission slipping? No
money down credit by phone at
United
Transmission .
El
Paso's most recommended
shop. Call (915)751-4177 · or
751-7941. Ask for John. (UFN)
'
PROBLEMS?
LEGAL
Ex- ,
perienoed business and trial
lawyers to advise you . Dino
Villani, Law Systems of Laa
Cruces, 523-4667. Rjiasonable
prices upon request. Uncontested divorce, $145; wills,
$45, DWI, $250. Call now.
BABYSITTING -- available in
my home located in Organ.
Call 382-5396.
(12-19)
Yes, Daily Word readers are
here. Unity Center of Las
Cruces meets at 11 :30 a.m.
Sunday at the Adventist
Church, Three Crosses &
Alameda streets. (Highway
70 into Las Cruces, turn west
after Albertson's). Call 5265321 for info .
(UFN)
e HELP WANTED
.So
1978
Chevrolet
CCL
2-door, 8 cyl., Automatic
A / C, 60,872 miles .
1983 Kawaski Motorcycle
KZ750, Black, 8,785 miles
Needs a lot of work.
1982 Ford
PK
F-150
6 cyl., Standard A / C Blue
61,628miles.
Sale Price $5,600.00 ·
1983 AMC JEEP RENEGADE 6cyl., 4wd, 4 speed,
AM/FM Cassette, soft top,
tan 11,691 miles. New Condition.
GOVERNMENT
JOBS.
$16,559 - $50,553/year . Now
Hiring. Your Area. Call 1-805687-6000, Ext. R-4778.
(12-19-26-2)
STOP DREAMING! You can
work in motion pictures. Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext . F-4777 .
'"-12-19-26)
•SERVICES
looking for house cleaning
jobs on post . Have 2 years
experience. For more info call
678-3539.
SEWING: Will do sewing and
mending. Regulation patches.
Ph. 678-6705 .
•FOR RENT
1977 Pr.,tiac Grand Prix
8 cyl.. Sol.
Automatic,
AM/FM , 0 .te, A/C,
Blue 80,542 miles.
CARS SOLD AS IS
CONDITION 11
Call Mary Sadillo
524-3663
BIDS WILL BE
ACCEPTED
BIDS CAN BE REFUSED
White Sanda Federal
Credit Union
P.O. Box99
Las Cruces, NM 88004
524-3663
Mobile home spaces for rent.
Beautiful view of Organ
Mountians, children, animals
welcome. $55 per month.
Call 382-5225 days, after 4
p.m. 524-7480.
(19-26)
BARGAINS
'in unredeemed mer'chandise, guns, stereos, diamonds, musi1cal instruments, etc.1
Mary·s t'awn Shop
200 S. Solano
Las -~ruces_
We Manage All Types Of Property
(apartments-office buildings-houses)
Nova Associates
1480 N. Main, Suite 2140
Phone 524-9545
Betty Z. Maclaughlin
Jan Ragsdale, Broker
We manage, not handle"
l.!===========================::::J
•REAL ESTATE
~IMON
..L
1 LTY
-'J..(EA
ATTENTION
FISHERMEN I 10 ac near Wall Lake
and the Gila Wilderness,
bordered by Nat'I Forest.
Owner financing I
YOUR NEAREST NEIGHBORS: deer, birds, trees
and the vast Gila Nat'!
Forest. Buy all or part of
this 21 ac with good well
and 2 ac water rights. North
of Glenwood, up Deep
Creek Road.
POSTCARD VIEW of the
San Francisco River and the
Nat' I Forest for your neighbor I This 6 ac cen be divided into 2 parcels and has
Y.i ac water right, electricity nearby. North of Glenwood.
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of the Glenwood
Post Office and stores!
1000 sq ft, 2 BR home
located on 0.53 ac lot,
beautifully
landscaped,
fruit and shade trees, good
neighbors and owner financing.
IT'S ALL SO NEW all you
need are the finishing
touches! 3 ac-fenced, 1 ac
water right, 28' X 48'
Cameo Mobile home, 24' X
24' garage and shop, pump
house, lots of young fruit
and shade trees, grape
vines and garden areal
TRIM AND TIDY 1350 sq
ft, 2 BR home (could be 3)
with attached garage and
carport on Y.i ec lot with
store, restaurant and school
bus stop within walking
distance. Rancho Grande
Estates
Subdivision,
Southwest of Reserve.
REMOTE 80 ac paradise up
in the high country, with
Ponderosa Pines. Open
cienega with spring and
large quantity of building
stone on property.
HAVE YOU HAD YOURS
TODA Y7 Everyone deserves a bargain and here's
yours: This new listing in
Rancho Grande Estates
Subdivision
includes a
12 X 56 mobile home, 2 BR,
large storage shed end Y.i
ac lot backed by Nat'! Forest. Southwest of Reserve.
A RARE FINDI 9.69 ac
surrounded by Nat'I Forest! An open cienega surr.ounded by tall pines,
spring & well with windmill. See it to believe itl
Between Glenwood and Reserve.
NEW LISTING! Income
property - 3 ac, fenced, 4
mobile home hook-ups,
barn, corrals and well with
3 ac ft domestic well water
right. In the quaint mountain village of Luna.
By owner, low equity, assumable loan . $76,000. Three
bedrooms, 2 baths. Four Hills
area off Highway 70 East of
Las Cruces. Ph. 522-4126
anytime.
(12-19-26-2)
3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 1.25
acres, no restrictions, large
building in back. VA loen
assumable 10%, will trade.
$62,500 close to WSMR.
Call 522-5706.
(12-19)
~Inc.
0.7 acre lot, Moongate area,
near Hwy. 70, water and elect .
available . No down $94 month,
Call: 524-2361.
R11nY,
Dl g
MiS
IDEAL UNIT FOR RETIREES OR INVESTORS - 2
bedrooms, 2 baths townhome convenient to all
services with low maintenance landscaping, covered
patio, end double garage
all in excellent condition
and sat in a quiet location.
t&l.600
SUBURBAN
LIVING
SPANISH
COURTYARD
welcomes you to this new 4
bedroom in Elks Club area .
Workshop in double garage
for dad and close to schools
for the kids.
Low
Country living 3 minutes
from city limits; 8 minutes to downtown or Mesi Ila Valley Mall; 10 minutes
to Test Facility; 20 minutes
toWSMR.
so·.
SP...CIOUS
3
BRICK
HOME NEAR NMSUI This
beautifully landscaped custom home features a large
femily room, inviting sun
room, divided bedroom
areas and 3 baths for privacy and convenience. Excellent condition. t87,000
3 large bedrooms, 1'l'
baths. Fireplace in living
room. Oversize 2 car garage. Brick veneer home on
Y.i acre lot with enclosed
back yard, double gate and
many trees . Good lawn in
front.
NASA & WSMR ere just
minutes away from this
beautiful new 3 bedroom
home in Baylor Canyon.
Open floor plan has special
Southwestern
decorator
features throughout. Gracious courtyards and magnificent views. An excellent
investment in living at
only
•93.000
FULL PRICE $63,000
Buy equity (ASSUMABLE
9.5% mortgage, balance
$40,000,/L). or will consider VA, FHA, CONV,
ARMS or any other financing available .
Drive Eest on Highway 70
to Country Store (on left).
turn right on Wilt Ave .
to 4th home on left.
OWNER FINANCING with low
down payment for this fully
furnished , neat, clean 3 BR
mobile home w/mountain view
in Organ for only $25,000. Call
Theresa - Plaza Associates,
523-8452, 526-4337 evenings.
MINNESOTA
WOODED PARADISE
NODOWNPMT.
5 acres $7500. Assume $75
monthly. Fantastic hunting,
fishing & boating. FREE maps
& photos. Write OWNER,
MORTON, P.O . BOX 10278,
Torrance, Clif. 90505. Or cell
COLLECT 213-540-8881.
-.~
SUNNY ARIZONA
2 Y.i acres, $2,950 full price,
no down payment, only $45
per mo. Near new town and
Ford Motor Plant.
Near Colorado River recreation, mobile homes OK,
roads are in. Electric nearby.
Free map & photos.
Write onwer: K. Morton
P.O. Box 10278
Torrance, Calif. 905050
213-540-8881
(505) 523-2441
•30,000 DOWN
UNIQUE
SOUTHWESTERN
TRI-LEVEL
nestled in Paradise Hills,
exposed adobe fireplace
and walls. Separate guest
quarters. Sunken conversation area. Huge separate
garage with workshop.
•130,000
To view this excellent
home and enjoy the beautiful mountain view from the
covered patio in the back:
Call Paul at PAUL PHILREALTY,
526LIPS
3386, ANYTIME.
Approximately $1200
monthly for two commercial
buildings plus 2-bedroom
house. Great location near
Picacho and Valley in Las
Cruces. Call Anne Grace
(505) 526-4191.
CALL SUNBELT REAL TY
624-1908
They Aren't_ Older,
They're Betterll
Open houses Sunday, October 21, 2-5 p.m.
Country Club - older homes of distinction near golf, swimming, and tennis;
new shopping center, 5 min. to Mall,
convenient to main traffic arteries.
Two homes for your pleasure - both on quiet beautifully maintained streets with lush green yards and
shady mature landscaping.
1580 San Acacio
and
Hostesses: Jan Shea
2630 Calle de Rosa
1800 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms,
2 living areas, priced
to sell.
2600 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms,
2 living areas, priced
$6,500 under appraisal.
and
Helen Shephard
join us for cider and pumpkin cake I
Hollimon Realty
Box 38, Glenwood,
New Mexico. 88039
Phone. (505)539-2711
ATTENTION LAS CRUCES
RESIDENTS.
Receive your UPS and parcel
post items without a hassle. I
,Rent a private P.O. Box at:
f 1906 Espina, Laa Cruces
'· CalL521-3n1 for information
e REAL ESTATE
e REAL ESTATE
•REAL ESTATE
Page 19
.
REALTY
1065 S. Main
Page20
<
SUGAR RAY LEONARD.
''YOUR NAME'S
WORTH MORE
ATA
DEVON STORE''
BECOME A
DEVON PREFERRED CARD HOLDER
• Exclusive Discounts.
• uncompromising SERVICE
Panasonic.
MAGNAVOX
ORIC:INALLY $699.99.
NOW $300. OFF
ORIC:INALLY $199.99
NOW 1/2 PRICE
•
• AM/FM Multiplex
Receiver
• Dual ~assette .
System
semi-Automatic
Turntable
Soft-Eject
. Bass Reflex Speake
· • Storage Rack
•compact
AM/FM Stereo
cassette Recorder
• Ambience Stereo
sound
• Soft Eject System
• one-Touch Recording
• Auto·Stop
• LED Indicators
GENERAL ; ELECTRIC
19" CABLE READY,
REMOTE CONTROL
COLOR TV
ORIC:INALLY $699.99
NOW $ 100. OFF
.. • I I 2 Channel
1 Cable Ready .
•Programmable-scan
' Remote control
• Color-Monitor Syste
Black Matrix Picture
• Performance II
Chassis
$SAMPO
19" COLOR T.V.
ORIC:INALLY $449.99.
NOW $50. OFF
• MIRA·BRITE
Picture Tube
• MIRA·COLOR Circuitry
• MIRA·POWER Chassis
for Increased
Energy conservation
• MIRA·SOUND for a
Crisp, Clean sound
____:: *ONLYs411s· PER MONTH
*ONLYS27&0· PER MONTH
•
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS & WE DELIVER THE MERCHANDISE THE SAME DAY
•
NO FILINC FEE
•
FAIR
PRICES WITH COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES
•
BRAND NAME PRODUCTS FROM THE COMPANIES YOU CAN TRUST
•
ALMOST 100 STORES THROUCHOUT THE U.S.A.
•
NOT ALL PRODUCTS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES
Alamogordo
s111st Street
(505) 434·1614·
STORE HOURS: Mon.·Frl. 10am to Spm; Sat. 10am to Spm
WHERE YOU GET CREDIT
N
DIVON
NOMI
"
l ....... •
STORH
cc
Q
ii
....0
IL
FIRST ST. cc
:.:
Ill
....cc
cc
WE FINANCE ALL MILITARY & OUALIFIED CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
•eased on a 19.91 % Annual Percentage Rate for 18 months. Multiply the monthly payment by 18 months for total cost.

l• j - (WSMR) Historic Newspaper Digital Archive

Transcription

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