Folklorico, vocalist to perform on post Sept. 19

Transcription

..
Published in the Interest of Personnel at White Sands Missile Range
VOLUME 39-NUMBER 37
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1986
...
Folklorico, vocalist to perform on post Sept. 19
The El Paso Group Folklorico
will perform at the Post Theater
on Sept. 19 from 1 to 3 p.m. to
commemorate National Hispanic
Heritage Week. The vocalist
will be Maria Esther Martinez
who will perform with the
Mariachi America and the Folklorico.
Carlos Jimenez is the director
and choreographer for the El
Paso Group Folklorico. Although
his degree is in civil engineering,
he started dancing at the University of Guadalajara and fell
in love with folklorico dancing.
Two years ago, he began his
group and in that time has had
50 performances. Among the
places they have performed are,
Music Under the Stars, Art
Resources of El Paso, Colorado
State University, Fiesta de las
Flores in El Paso. Jimenez with
LULAC Council 132 was instrumental in bringing the first
folklorico festival to bl Paso.
' 'The El Paso group is very
good and performs with very
authentic costumes," said Lupe
Hernandez, supervisor management assistant with the Directorate of Information Management.
' 'The first time I heard Maria
Esther Martinez was with the
Folklorico International and she
was very good then," said Hernandez. "Since then I heard her
sing this year at Music Under
the Stars and she has matured
and extended her repertoire.
Audiences respond to this petite
pretty woman and her charisma.
She dresses in a charro outfit
and belts out her songs in the
style of the 'ranchera' singer
with an impressive vocal range.
She has been the opening act
for many prominent Mexican
singers in El Paso. Lucha Villa
has been one of the singers that
come to mind."
Health ·Fair scheduled
The Fourth Annual Health Fair will be held Sept. 19 in front of
McAfee Health Oinic from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This year the fair will
have booths representing the different services provided at McAfee.
There will also be representation from other health agencies in
El Paso; Las Cruces; Alamogordo and Holloman Air Force
base.
The community is encouraged to attend. Soldiers and civilians
who are not performing mission essential duties may be excused
from duty for up to one hour to participate in the Health Fair.
El Paso's Group Folklorico
Special Heritage Week meal at mess hall
An ethnic meal will be served
at the Consolidated Dining
Facility on Sept. 18 in celebration
of National Hispanic Heritage
Week. Reservations must be
made by close of business Sept.
16 by calling the Equal Em-
ployment Opportunity Office,
678-1291. The cost will be S3.60
for civilians.
The meal wtli consist of
Mexican chicken soup, tacos,
chicken with rice, fried enchiladas, tostada platter, bean and
cheese burritos, green enchiladas, pork chops in adobo sauce,
Spanish rice, white beans,
com pudding, Spanish vegetables, empanadas, sopaipillas,
green bean salad, and Mexican
coleslaw.
POSt Helping Hand program to ·be updated
from the Crime
Prevention Office
During the 1983-84 school
year the neighborhood Parenti
Helping hand program was
established on post. With
school again in session the
WSMR Crime Prevention unit
is updating this program to provide greater community coverage.
The helping hand program is
designed to provide for the protection of our children while
enroute to and from school and
while away from home. The pro-
available
through
McAfee
Health Oinic and the WSMR
Crime Prevention unit for Helping Hand volunteers.
Volunteers are
needed
throughout the housing area and
WSMR residents are encouraged
to participate in this program.
For additional information
or to become a helping hand
volunteer,
contact
Gladys
Williams, Leon Blackman or
David Terpstra at the Crime
Prevention office, 678-2722 or
678-2814.
The Missile Ranger is published by E.E: White and M .J. White of Laa Cruces. individual• in no way connected with tne Department of the Army. Opinions exprened by tlte publishers and writers
are their own and are not to be considered an official expression of the Army. The appearance of advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the
Army of the products or services advertised. Delivery to the White Sands Miuile Range housing area is provided by the publishers.
Page2
Missile Ranger-September 12, 1986
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of various writers and do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of the Department of the Army or White Sands Missile Range. All letters to the editor (except those
defaming identifiable individuals or containing obscenities will be published. Names are withheld from
printing upon request; however, all letters must be signed. The newspaper staff reserves the right to edit
submissions for clarity and brevity.
Too valuable to risk
from the WSMR Safety Office
September is National Sight-Saving Month, a time when the National Society to Prevent Blindness remind us that "No one can save
your sight but you."
The sense of sight is too valuable to risk by shortcutting needed
safety procedures. Annually, approximately 600 Army personnel
receive eye injuries. Most of their injuries occurred during maintenance operations. Many injuries could have been avoided by
following prudent eye safety practice and using appropriate protective eye wear.
During this month, or any time during the year, all individuals
are encouraged to promote eye safety. If you require audio visual
materials on eye safety, call the Safety Office, 678-1211 or 6781213.
If your co-worker is not wearing his or her eye protection for performance of a job on which you know such protection is required,
tell that individual to wear appropriate eye protection.
A proud heritage
WHEREAS Hispanics have been residents of the North American
continent for more than 400 years and are the second largest ethnic
minority which include Mexican-Americans, Puerto Ricans,
Cubans, Philippinos, South and Central Americans and those whose
forebears trace their lineage back to Spain, and
WHEREAS Hispanic Americans have made a significant impact
on our national heritage through science, art, religion, humanities,
education, philosophy and technology, and
WHEREAS Hispanic Americans have contributed to this country's Armed Forces, who in times of war served bravely and proportionally received more medals of honor than any other ethnic
group in our society, and
WHEREAS Hispanics have a proud heritage of exploration,
colonization and development, and have generously contributed
to the development and progress of the Country, Southwest, and
White Sands Missile Range and its mission, now
THEREFORE, I, MAJOR GENERAL JOE S. OWENS, Commanding General, White Sands Missile Range, do hereby proclaim the week of 14-20 September 1986 as National Hispanic
Heritage Week at White Sands Missile Range. I encourage all
personnel to actively participate in the activities planned during
this observance.
JOES. OWENS
Major General, USA
Commanding
The Mi11ile Ranger is an off-set civilian newspaper enterprise published weekly
in the interest of the military and civilian personnel of White Sands Missile
Range, New Mexico, by E.E. White and M.J. White. It is not an official or semiofficial Department of Defense publication. Circulation is 6,000 copies to approximately 11,000 military, civil service and contractor employees and their
families.
All news copy and photographs submitted for publication should be sent to the
Public Affairs Office, White Sands Missile Range, NM 88002, phone 678-2716.
All news photographs reproduced in this newspaper are official Army photographs unless otherwise stated.
Advertising and publisher's offices are located at 1595 W. Picacho Ave. (#12 and
13), Las Cruces, NM, phone 526-4851. Mailing address is: P.O. Box 51, Las
Cruces, NM 88004. Everything advertised in this newspaper must be made
available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to sex, race, creed, color
or national origin of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source.
Editorial Office 678-2716
Advertisin~ Office 526-4851
Letters to the editor
Triathlon, pool bring letters
Editor:
physical exercise by the soldiers
There continues to be a nag- and medically directed physical
ging question posed by many of therapy in which running and
the residents of this fair town of jogging are likely to be debilitaWSMR. That question is, "Why ting.
After all, swimming is rated
isn't there a solar heated swimming pool on Post?" We have among the top exercise techthree (3) swimming pools on post niques for aerobic conditioning.
and not one of them is heated, While it is probably true that any
solar or otherwise! (Natural heat- monies generated by the use of
ing not included, of course).
such a facility will not cover the
The reason for not heating the cost of upkeep, life guarJ~, etc,
pools is directly related to the at- the real issue is not the facility
tendant high electric cost associ- having to cover expenses but
ated with running the heating rather the revenues generated at
equipment. The result is that the large installations covering the
pools are utilized for only 90 days deficit . at small isolated posts
through the summer months. (that Army support for the small
Solar heating of at least one of isolated post).
the pools increases that potential
Large installations such as Ft.
use to all year round, 365 days.
Bliss and Ellsworth AFB, S.D.,
Solar heating, like any other have heated pools that are also
capital improvement, has a pur- indoor facilities. It is important to
chase and installation cost. Un- point out that a heated pool does
like more conventional systems, not equal an indoor pool. While
solar heating doesn't have an op- an indoor facility would be preerating cost, i.e. an electric bill ferred by some, outdoor heated
for operation. Yet the WSMR pools are usable on a year-round
fathers apparently have contin.: basis and, in fact, are used as a
ued to cry out that solar heating selling point to convince people
to spend their winter vacations at
is too expensive.
Southern New Mexico is ad- ski resorts in Oregon, Idaho,
vertised as having 344 days of California, West Germany and
sun a year which makes solar elsewhere. Snow at poolside!
heating and cooling an extremely
The time for a solar heated
viable alternative to conventional pool at WSMR is here, and has
heating and cooling in light of the been for 10 years. The potential
continuing inevitable climb in the for significant dollar savings is
cost of electricity to drive conven- real, the potential for use by the
tional systems.
WSMR workforce and the resiWhite Sands Missile Range dents is without question, and
prides itself in being in the fore- the potential for use as an adfront with its bold, forward look- junct to medical treatment, make
ing approach to problem solving a solar heated swimming pool a
in weapons testing and yet rides priority that should be recogniza horse and buggy in terms of ed by the WSMR leadership.
problem solving techniques rela- Planning should begin immediting to energy conservation and ately to make it a reality.
smarter ways to more efficiently
utilize every shrinking available
Delbert M. England
dollars from the public coffers.
Occasionally, the Army leadership makes a statement about its
The writer is right that swimmcommitment to supporting the
ing
is an excellent recreational
soldier and his family at isolated
and
physical fitness activity.
posts where the soldier finds
Consequently
the feasibility
himself stationed. WSMR is an
of
having
year-round
swimming
isolated post. It is 30 miles from
WSMR
comavailable
for
the
the nearest metropolitan area,
munity
has
been
addressed
Las Cruces. One of the areas
where the Army can support this numerous times in the past. To
isolated WSMR community of date, funding for a project has
3000 post - 4:30 p.m. residents is not been forthcoming.
Currently, the Directorate of
by the solar heating of one of the
and
Community
swimming pools on post. This Personnel
will serve not only as a recreation Activities has included in its
outlet but also as a facility for long-range planning a project
DPCA answers
to cover and heat one of the
WSMR Pools. This project is
presently included for funding
in Fiscal Year 1988.
We appreciate the concern
and interest of the writer in
improving the leisure time
activities for the WSMR community.
•
DPCA
Thanks to many
Editor:
It is my pleasure to report
that the Missileman Triathlon
held at WSMR Saturday was a
tremendous success! There were
42 individual entries and five
teams and all had compliments
about the race, the awards,
course markings, and total
overall
organization.
Many
people worked very hard to put
this race on and make it the
success it was.
Chaplain Mike Messinger is
thanked for his "push" in getting the event under way. Ron
Hickock of the Morale Support
office did a great job in providing
support, T-shirts, plaques and
medals. Capt. Stan Ritter of
TRASANA did a great job as
race director (they are the ones
that take all flak and complaints).
Sgt. Granger and all the staff
at Bell Gym were out early in
the morning registering racers
and timing the racers through
all three parts of the triathlon.
Jenny and all the NCO Pool
staff provided life guard support
during the swim.
Gene DeArmnd of CD and
"Doc" Walmann of the Dental
Clinic did a great job of marking
the course. And a special thanks
goes out to all the volunteers
who came out and helped.
Without the help of all these
fine folks there would not have
been a triathlon at WSMR.
An additional word or thanks
goes to the following: Premier
Distributing (Bud Light), Bikes
Plus, Ride-On Sports, Organ
Mountian Co-op, and the Foot
Locker for the very nice awards
and prizes they provided. Every
competitor got to take something
home which made them feel like
their efforts were rewarded
even if they didn't place in their
age group.
Continued on page 12
•
September 12, 1986-Missile Ranger
Page3
Armed Forces voters' Week
The Armed Forces Voters' Week is Sept. 8 through 12. This is
the time that all eligible voters are encouraged to register to vote.
All soldiers should have received their Federal Post Card Application (FPCA) during the command safety briefing held on Aug. 29.
H you did not receive your FPCA, or require assistance in completing the form, contact your unit voting officer. They are as follows:
~.Campbell,
TRAC, 678-2043 .
l\fcAfee,678-5137
A Btry, 678-2002
B. Co., 678-3992
c Co., 678-2035
HBC, 678-5978
MPCO., 678-4688
Capt. Abbasi,
1st Lt. Brennan,
1st Lt. I.anglals,
1st Lt. Sandidge,
lstLt. Kou,
•
2nd Lt. Race,
Now is the time to focus your attention on the upcoming November election and request your ballot through the absentee voting
process. "America by choice not chance. Vote."
Calhoun Brothers to entertain
''Don't forget Blood Drive!''
McAfee Clinic Cafeteria, September 17
8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Call 678-1231 for appointment.
Walk-ins accepted on space available basis.
The Calhoun Brothers entertain tonight at the NCO/Enlisted·
Club with their own brand of
Country Western music. Tomorrow evening Sterrett Disco
makes its second appearance at
the Oub. Judging by the turnout the last time he was here,
it is a great disco.
Community Bingo is held
every Tuesday and Thursday
at the Oub starting at 7 p.m.
You just may be the lucky one
to win one of the jackpots.
Disco International returns
on Sept. 17 for your listening
pleasure.
Celia Aranda y Mariachi
Los Galleros and Krucez perform for Hispanic Week .celebration at the NCO/Enlisted
club on Sept. 19. Tickets for this
event are going fast. Be sure to
stop by the club and pick yours
up as soon as possible. Tickets
are selling for $7 .SO each.
We have introduced our new
short order menu. Stop by the
Club and try it. We know you
will like it.
f M</LICU( Pit
TARZAN
ZERBINI
Pan Am Center
Two Performances
2:30 & 6:30 p.m•
...
Ticket Outlets
t
-~--
COME SEE
.·-· .
>~
odeled by Marion
Photo by Warren Weaver
~
I,. Don't
miss the WILD & ~
' BEAUTIFUL FALL Expo-86 .
i fashion show. Saturday,
~~Sept. 20 fr~m 7 to ~:~O p. m.
3 at Popcorn s. Admzsszon $3.
~ (Benefit LCHS class of 77).
~Fall
's all occassion dressing~li"l
~l
to be shown. New arrivals.
fi
"'
I
I
I
p
i
I
i 72),fc/and Yleaul~f I~
-~
523-6010
,S,orner ~! L,ohman ~ -~~ano.
All Pic-Quik Stores, Mesilla
Valley Mall Booth, Pan Am
Ticket Office - NMSU,
VALU +stores in Las Cruces,
Countdown Recreation CenterWSMR, or Shrine Circus
Office - 526-8396, Las Cruces.
i-~•.'!',. ...~'>~••• '5:C.C~>3l~'(}~;:()'.
~
..
AN EVENING OUT
A VACATION
c<r SPORTS
BACK TO SCHOOL
~ KIDS CLOTHES
c<r
We are proud to announce
the associateship of
c<r
..,_..,....,,Dr. James
<Gf'
WHO: EVERYONE IS INVITED
WHEN:
WHAT: FASHION SHOW
SEPTEMBER 20, 1986
2- 4
p.m.
WHERE: POST THEATER
SPONSORED BY ACS & GIRL SCOUTS
Mar~arit
with
Dr. Edmond R. Mitchell
for the purpose of
General Practice Dentistry.
Evening and Saturday hours by appointment
2801 Missouri , Suite 38
522-0453
Page4
.
Pvt.2 Edward Mongold Sp4 David McManigle
/SC selects top soldiers
byMaryDeVarse
National Hispanic Heri~age Week
Sept. 14-20
NINA GOMEZ, FLAMENCO Dancer will perform during the
commemorative luncheon for National Hispanic Heritage Week
on Sept. 17 at the Officers Club. A ribbon cutting ceremony will
be held Sept. 15 to open the exhibits at the Public Affairs Office.
The exhibits are provided by Museo de Arte, Pronof of Juarez,
Mexico. Coffee and cake will be served. For dates and times of
events to be held during National Hispanic Heritage Week see
chart on page 16.
photo by J.R. Railey
Information System Command's August Soldier of the
Month is Pvt. 2 Edward A. Mongold, a field radio and fixed
station repairman assigned to
Holloman Frequency Surveillance Station, where he monitors
radio frequencies to support
missile firings.
Mongold, from Petersburg,
W. Va., joined the Army "for
technical training." He explained the Army was "something I always wanted to do. My
father was in the Army.'' He
considers Holloman Air Force
Base an excellent duty station:
"despite his variable schedule
which often keeps him at work
late at night or on weekends. He
enjoys the work "atmosphere,"
explaining ''the civilians I work
with are all nice. They understand."
"This is my first duty station," said Mongold. "I've only
experienced the Army in a school
environment which is very, very
different." He has been at
White Sands since June, arriving
from training at Fort Gordon,
Ga., but already plans to reenlist.
He hopes to become either a
sergeant major or enter Officer
Candidate School after obtaining
a degree in engineering. He is
al5o interested in joining the Airborne Ranger Special Forces.
"I hear it's challenging -- it's
why I want to go."
Mongold is enjoying Holloman' s barracks with wall-towall carpeting. Off time he likes
dancing, softball, hiking, football and weight lifting.
Sp4 David E. McManigle is
"still looking for an oryx," after
almost a year at White Sands
Missile Range. A station technical controller and the Noncommissioned Officer in Charge at
LC-33, he was named Soldier of
the Quarter by Information Systems Command. He was also
their March Soldier of the
Month.
McManigle was selected as
the driver for CSM Raymond R.
Polk, ISC's top ranking NCO,
during last month's tour of the
range. In addition to his military
duties, McManigle is an electrical engineering student at
New Mexico State University.
He and Karen, his wife, became
parents of Zachary, their first
child in late July.
Sgt. James J. McKenzie has
been named Noncommissioned
Officer of the Month by Information Systems Command. This is a
new award and McKenzie is the
first to be so honored. He earned
the award in August and again in
September.
The station technical controller
at LC-33 has been in the Army
eight years and at White Sands
since April. He is a student of
computer science, first at the
European Division of the University of Maryland and now at
New Mexico State University.
McKenzie specializes in "C"
language, "an ultra high level
computer language that is not
dependent on program environment," he explained.
McKenzie is an alternate representative to the Noncommissioned Officer and Enlisted
Member Advisory Council of the
range. "I tend to think of the
Army as a way of life," he explained. ''I'm here, I'm going to
do my best to improve. You can't
ignore problems," he said.
"You've got to face them and
solve them; that's my philosophy.
His career began with basic
training at Fort Jackson, S.C.,
and Signal School at Fort Gordon, Ga. McKenzie spent two
years in Seoul, Korea, and two
years at the Pentagon before
going to Germany for three
years.
When not soldiering or studying computers, McKenzie takes
pictures, whether of the Deming
Duck Races or historical buildings in Europe. He and his wife,
Kathleen, also enjoy the theatre.
....
Post Energy Awareness slogan contest to open Monday
In preparation for Energy
Awareness Month, Oct. 1
through 31, the Energy Awards
Working Group in conjunction
with the WSMR Energy Office
will conduct an Energy Awareness ~logan Contest. The contest is held to promote the importance of energy conservation. It begins Monday, Sept.
15.
The purpose of the contest
is to select four energy-related
slogans for posting at different
times throughout the year on the
three energy billboards located
at the El Paso, Las Cruces, and
Oro Grande gates.
The contest is open to all DA
civilian employees and military personnel assigned to
WSMR. Ineligible to participate
are employees from the WSMR
Energy Office, the Incentive
Awards Office (IAO) staff, members of the Commander's Energy
Management Council {CEMCJ
and any employee assigned to a
working group under the CEMC.
There are no gimmicks, sales
pitches or special forms for
entering the contest. However,
if your message is selected as
one of the four winning slogans,
you will receive a $25 cash
award. If two of your messages
are selected, you automatically
win $50, and so fourth. Last
year's contest was a success with
a total of 543 slogan entries. The
winners of last year's contest
were Mary K. Rigg of Army
•.
.•. .•. •.•
Materiel Test and Evaluation
Directorate, Pat Zapata of
APORS, Dorothy K. Adams of
the Resources Management
Directorate, and John Skokowski
of TRAC.
Two slogans will be selected
which are applicable to the
summer and winter months while
the other two will be selected
based on originality and their
promotional appeal to stimulate
WSMR
energy
awareness
throughout the year.
••
... ...
~
'
You many enter as many times
as you wish, but limit one slogan per entry. To enter, write
your
name,
organizational
mailing address, telephone number and suggested slogan on a
plain piece of paper. The slogan should be short (no more
than 10 words) and m good
taste. Submit slogan(s) to the
lAO no later than close of business Oct. 10.
The judging panel will be
Continued,~n {'age 9
... •
•
•
•
.... J,
..
~
...
.
AUSA lunch
The Association of the United
States Army, Southern New
Mexico Chapter, will have a
luncheon meeting Sept. 23,
11:30 a.m. at the Officers Club.
The speaker will be Brig. Gen.
Paul F. Kavanaugh, commander
of Field Command Defense Nuclear Agency at Kirtland Air
Force Base. His topic will be
"High Explosive Testing and
DNA Testing Mission."
Tickets for the luncheon will
cost $5 and are available from
CSM Harry Harris, CSM Jesus
Franco,
Troop
Command,
Martha
Wygant,
ARMTE,
Tom Starkweather, NR, Weston
Wolfe, NR, Bob Voss, ID, and
Capt. Bradley Baker, TRAC.
..
Mesilla Valley Fire Eaters cookoff scheduled for Sunday in Las Cruces
The First Mesilla Valley Fire
Eaters Chili Cookoff will be held
on Sunday, Sept. 14, at the Holiday Inn de Las Cruces north
parking lot. Gates open to the
public at noon.
There will be games and
contests for the entire family,
plus a country dance featuring
"The Range Riders.
Don't miss this chance to taste
the best Chili in the west. Pro-
ceeds will benefit Cerebral Palsy.
For more information, call Bill
Deitz; 523-5464 or 523- 7859.
ber
Burs
Best ·
39 GallGn
Septeni
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Page6
Civuan
T corner
Lump sum retirement reduces annuity
Editor's note: This column offers
news of interest to federal em·
ployees. Information is famished
courtesy of the WSMR Chapter
of the Federal manager's As·
sociation (FMA).
what appeared to be "easy
money," about S8 billion worth.
In May 1986 the figure was
SS billion, in June 1986 it jump·
ed to S7 billion, and now we
are at $8 billion.
Tu Reform
Reminds me of story of an
employer
interviewing
for
someone to be his accountant.
He asked each applicant how
much 2+2 was, 15 out of 16
replied: "4," the 16th replied:
"any figure you might like it
to be." Applicant number 16
was hired.
I hope that you have not
calmed down about the retroactive repeal of the three-year
basis recovery rule, changing
the way your annuity will be
taxed.
A draft report of the Tax
Reform bill was released on Sept.
3. The draft contains language
that the effective date is "generally" July 1, 1986. No one per·
son on the Hill was willing to
interpret what "generally"
means. Maybe after Congress
reconvenes we will find out
what "generally" really means.
What is next for this bill?• The Conference Tax Re·
form Bill must pass both Houses
of Congress. Technically, the
bill is not amendable on the
floor of either chamber. I say
technically
because
some
staffers have said that an amendment could be added before the
bill actually gets to the floor,
however this action is highly
unlikely.
As a matter of interest to the
workforce, I have been told that
the repeal of the three-year
recovery rule was decided at
the highest level of the con• Either chamber may vote
ference committee, which would on the bill first, but because
mean that Rep. Rostenkowski Rostenkowski was the Commit(D·IL) made the decision. The tee Chair and because it is a tax
major question or speculation . bill, it will probably go to the
is why? Members of the con· House first, and possibly as
gressional
inner-sanctum early as Sept. 11. If the first
suggest that it was because voting chamber passes the bill,
Federal employee groups were but the second does not, the bill
successful in voting down the is dead! If the House votes down
rule necessary to bring tax the bill, it can be sent back to
reform to the floor last Decem- conference for revision. FMA is
ber.
urging Congress to vote the bill
Mostly, it seemed that the down and send it back to condecision was also based on ference for revision.
to the obligation of a federal
agency to bargain with a union
Word has now been made over the substance or implemenavailable on the lump sum pay- tation of plans to test employees
out portion of the new retirement for illegal drug use.
system with regard to taxation.
The Authority says the subThe word in Washington D.C.
points to the lump sum payout missions will help it decide how
being taxed unless you retired to rule in five cases where
between June 6 and 29. ,The agencies have declared various
language is unclear, but there is proposals on drug testing to
the feeling that the same pro- be non-negotiable.
visions for recovery will exist
The seven issues of concern
as for annuitants, but with a
are:
formula to collect the tax up
front. We will keep you posted
• Security Sensitivitv. The
on what you can expect.
degree to which the nature of
Lump Sum Payout
For those newer Federal employees who thought that they
might not be caught up in the
web of tax reform and additional
taxation, you may be in for some
surprises. The Washington
rumor mill now has the notion
that the Senate Budget Committee is considering having the
lump sum provisions of the new
retirement bill eliminated entirely. The Committee feels that
lump sum will be costly in terms
of Budget outlay.
For those considering lump
sum, you must remember also,
that taking advantage of lump
sum will reduce your annuity
by 8 to 10 percent.
the job affects the agency's
need to test.
• Reliability. The degree to
which ·the various testing and
validation methods can be
effective.
• Interference. The status
of management's rights under
Section 7106(b)(3) of the Civil
Service Reform Act of 1978 with
regard to viewing testing as an
"appropriate
arrangement"
and the possible crossing of lines
into "excessive interference"
with management's rights.
Drug Test Negotiabillty Cases
• Positive Results. The relationship between negotiability
and consequences for an individual employee who tests positive.
The Federal Labor Relations
Authority has invited interested
parties to file friend-of-the-court
briefs on seven issues relating
• Precedents. The impact of
negotiability of the decision to
test drugs in other, non-federal
employment settings such as
GET AWAY •••TO "tHE GREAT OUTDOORS WITH
GET·A·WAY R.V'S·CAMPER SHELL
New & Used Recreational Vehicles
railroads
sports.
and
professional
• Random Testing. The im·
pact on negotiability of agency
plans to employ testing on a
random rather than universal
basis.
..
The pending negotiability
cases include five involving
Department of Defense installa·
tions. NFFE is one of the unions
who is seeking negotiability at
the Army Munition and Chemical
Command and seeking a requirement that the employer
assure that urinalysis is not
performed by unqualified or
uncertified persons.
The Munition and Chemcial
Command is balking at some
additional
NFFE
proposals
that would require additional
procedures in the event of positive results. The additional
procedures include a second
test of the same sample, a new
sample the next day, and repeat testing of a second positive reading.
If anyone has any item of
information they feel needs to
be brought to the attention of
the civilian workforce, contact
chapter 132, Federal Manager's
Association, P.O. Box 250,
WSMR, N.M. 88002. Questions
concerning membership in FMA
should be referred to Ray Cano
by calling 678-1447. For more
information on today's column
contact Irv Rubenstein, president, WSMR Chapter FMA,
by calling 678-5863.
I Have Walked
In Your Shoes I
I am married to a retired U.S. Sailor
and have spent many years tailing
him around the U .S. and overseas.
I have knowledge concerning the
needs and requirements of armed
services personnel and their families.
If you are looking for a retirement
home in the Mesilla Valley, or a home
near schools and businesses while
your spouse completes an
unaccompanied overseas tour,
let me help .
•
Call me Today
Barbara Postlewait
...
HOLLINGSHEAD REALTY, INC.
Corner of Amador & Mesquite, Las Cruces 523-2824
5720-A Trans Mountain Rd., El Paso 755-1600
CHECK OUR LOW PRIC
ITY
2451 N. Main
Las Cruces, New Mexico 88001
Business (505) 523-7551
Residence (505) 526-4342
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated
~
~
•
ARMTENews
Accelerator operation is aid to nuclear survival
by Armando De La Paz
Chief. Nuclear Effects Division
side the laboratory building is in
operation.
The red lights are required
by regulation as a means of
warning personnel to stay clear
of the rear of the laboratory
building when the LINAC is
in operation. This is part of the
radiation safety
procedures
associated with the operation
of the LINAC and other test
facilities at the Nuclear Effects
Division, Army Materiel Test
and
Evaluation
Directorate
(ARMTE).
The LINAC facility is operated
ARMTE NUCLEAR
TEST F AClLITY
WORKS "AROUND
THE CLOCK''
WSMR
personnel
going
through the El Paso gate who
notice the flashing red lights
at the Nuclear Effects Division laboratory building may
wonder what is going one. Those
flashing red lights indicate that
the Linear Electron Accelerator (LINAC) facility located in-
You Deserve The Best
for the performance of nuclear
effects testing on Army, Navy
and Air Force systems. This
testing includes overall nuclear
survivability
test
programs
which includes piece part and
component testing. Nuclear
effects testing on the LINAC
is being carried out on major
defense systems such as the
Peacekeeper system for the
Air Force, the Navy's Trident
program and the M-1 ABRAMS
and Bradley Fighting Vehicle
System (BFVS) for the Army.
The test programs being
carried out at the LINAC are so
extensive that the facility has
been operated on the three shift
per day, five days a week basis
for over two years. The extensive
operation is continuing with
expansion taking place so that
the LINAC is now also operated
on weekends.
The multiple shift operations
of the LINAC is made possible
by a combination of civilian
and military personnel who
serves as certified operators
for the facility. The military
personnel assigned to the
LINAC are the only personnel
who are operating a linear
electron accelerator in the
Army. They are certified as
facility operators for the LINAC
following completion of an extensive six-month training program.
The extensive operation of the
LINAC facility, made possible
by the assigned military personnel, is contributing in a
significant way to the nuclear
survivability testing and evaluation of the major systems in the
nation's. arsenal.
Attention Base Personnel •••
r------------,
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Page8
Red Cross awards highlight of summer picnic
The American Red Cross at
WSMR held a Recognition and
Picnic for the Summer Youth
Volunteers at Volunteer Park
on Aug. 29. Certificates of
Appreciation and Red Cross
Youth Volunteer pins were
given to each attendee by
Maria Chernault, station chair~an and Carole Mathis, youth
chairman. Deputy Post Commander, Col. Jim Chernault
represented Maj. Gen. Joe S.
Owens, range commander.
Thirty one volunteers worked
in the McAfee Clinic, including
Out Patient, Lab, X-ray, Pharmacy, Immunization, Medical
Records and Eye Clinics. They
also worked at the Veterinary
Clinic and as Swimmers Aides
at the Red Cross Swimmers
Classes given throughout the
summer at the NCO/Enlisted
Club pool.
Teens volunteering for 50
hours and above were, Cindy
Atkinson, 55; Mark Chernault,
80; Wendy Kelly, 86; Kay
Mathis, SS; Deanna Otto, 59;
and Diann Russell, 21S.
Shelly Schafer received a four
year guard pin and Mark Chernault recevied a two year Guard
pin. Receiving a one year guard
pin were Cinday Atkinson,
Ray Durmon, Tracey Farnell,
Sarah Hall, Deanna Otto,
Michelle Rodriquez, Yvonne
Romero and Wendy Rountree.
Other Youth Volunteers were
Thirza Barnes, Terrance Barnes,
Samantha Ditusa, Kia Geary,
Cherie Gwinn, Travas Hageman,
Sarha Hall, Junior Harris, Mike
Laycock, Melissa Love, Tamatha
Minks, Lori Otto, Mike Pachuta,
Raymond Pachuta, Josie Pedroza, Julie Petersen, Patrick
Rossman, Shana Smith and John
Maybe you can't buy
happiness, but you can
buy a lot of smiles
with Flex-a-Bed.
Townsand. Susanne Priebe gave
25 volunteer hours while she was
an Exchange Student from Germany during the summer.
Thanks to Junior Swimmers'
Aides were Olivia and Spencer
Timmons, Dawn and Heather
Wright, and Michelle and Patty
Palmer, and Jenny Williams
swimming ~structor.
Special certificates of appreciation were given to the
clinic heads and other personnel
who served as supervisors.
commending them for their
interest and cooperative support
of the American Red Cross
Youth Program.
Recepients were Dr. (Lt. Col.)
Lelia T. Gaines, Maj. Orin
White, Dr. (Capt.) Catherine
Banfield, Capt. Intisar Abbasi,
Sgt. Steven Gwinn, Sgt. Reginald Harrison, Sgt. Felicia Jenkins, Sgt. Ernest Quintana,
Sgt. Susan Smith, Sgt. Shirley
Thornton, Sgt. Melvin Weaver,;
Sp4 Chrystal Bradley, Sp4 Edward Elliott and Sp4 Jeanette
Gorham.
CANASTA. Do you play canasta
or would you like to learn how to play?
Join us on Mondays at 7 p.m. We
would like to form a group of regular
players so we can start tournaments.
BUS DRIVERS WANTED. The
Center is looking for volunteer bus
drivers. They are needed to drive for
the trips and tours sponsored by the
ITT Office. For more information,
call 678-4134.
COMING EVENTS IN SEPTEMBER
Sept . 13 - Flea Market; Sept. 14-19 Hispanic Heritage Week; Sept. 24 Oktoberfest at the Officers' C!u:....
pong. We will also have backgammon
ARE YOU BORED? Need a change
of pace? Come to the Center. We like
to teach you new games or maybe you
can teach us one that you like to play.
POOL TOURNAMENT. The weekly
pool tournament is held every Saturday
at 3 p.m.
COFFEE CALL. Start your Sunday
mornings with a fresh doughnut and
coffee at the Center at 10 a.m.
FREE VCR MOVIE DAY. On Tues ·
days from 2:30 to 9:30 p.m. anyone
with a valid ID card (over 18 - active
duty or dependent) may select a movie,
check out the TV and VCR and watch
the movie in the card room . One movie
per person.
I
lessons .
VIDEO CLUB. With this ad on Wednesday, Sept . 17, members may choose
a movie for $ 1. One movie per member
please.
SALUTE TO WSMR UNITS. On
Wednesday from 2:30 - 9:30 p.m. our
salute goes to McAfee . Bring your
family and join us in this event. There
will
be
games,
tournaments,
and
refreshments .
TOURNAMENTS. Today at 7 p .m.
FLEA MARKET . Sign up now to
You will never know how good you are
reserve your table at the Flea Market
until you try! Come and play ping-
tomorrow, from 10 a.m. - 4 p .m. Cost
is $2 per space. Mrs . Richards will
give us a demonstration with
her
protect ion dogs .
the cause
PINOCHLE
STEPHANIE J. H. BLANK
LAWYER & FAMILY MEDIATOR
is pleased to announce the new location of her
offices to
TOURNAMENT.
Pinochle is played every Sunday at
2:30 p.m. This is an adult program .
If you would like to learn, please contact us for lessons.
TICKETMASTER (CASH ONL Yl is
located in the Center , building 250 .
ONATE PLAZA IN OLD MESILLA
P. 0. Box 3439 U.P.B.
(505) 526-7746 24 hours
Open Monday through Friday , 2:30 to
5 p.m. Ticketmaster adds a minimum
of $1 per ticket plus Texas State Tax .
Morale Support Activities adds
50
cents per transaction. Have correct
change.
Sept. 12, $13.15, $10.55 Gary Morris
Concert County Coliseum, El Paso ;
Tuesday thru Saturday
Sept. 13, $15, Huey Lewis and the
News , Pan Am Center; Sept. 12-28,
$13.50, $11.50 (Show with
1-tclo(
My Name is Alice, Union Ballroom,
UTEP El Paso; Sept. 12-0ct. 5, $13
The Hairstylisr
Nothing could be more pleasing or satisfying than
the comfort and relaxation you'll get on the luxurious Flex-a-Bed. Come try the electrically adjustable Flex-a-Bed today. You could probablv use
something to make you happy. That's Flex-a=Bed ~
(Show with Dinner) $6.50 (Show without Dinner) The King and I Moulin
"BE A HEAD OF THE TIMES"
1025 S Solano
524-2966
= -----------·
--~
Sunrise Cenlr•
.. -
• ...,
El }'a~o
Am
R.E.M. Concert Pan Am Center, Las
Cruces ; Oct. 1, $20, Rev. James and
the Cleveland Singers , Civic Center
Theatre, El Paso; Oct . 3-5, $8.50, $7,.
$5 .50-Aduit , $6.50, $5, $3 .50-Senior
Citizen & Ages 2-12, Ice Capades,
$6,
Co~Plete Home Furnishinas
#21 Sunrise Center
8500 DJer
Ph. 915-755-1495
Pan
Center. Las Cruces; Sept. 22, $10, $8,
Center, Las Cruces;
'°'-ier~ Furniture Country
free oe
2 adults), Shrine Circus,
County Coliseum, El Paso; Oct. 6,
$15, Van Halen Concert, Pan Am
Factory authorized dealer for Alamogordo, White Sands, Las Cruces & El Paso
A
Rouge Theatre, Fort Bliss; Sept. 14,
$4-Adults, $3-Children $16 .50-Family
HOLIDAY INN DE LAS CRUCES
201 E. UNIVERSITY
LAS CRUCES, N.M. 88001
(505) 526-3411
•
Dinner)
$5, $3.50 (Show without Dinner) A ...
Coors
North
Nov. 3-8,
American
$8,
Rodeo,
County Coliseum, El Paso.
l~·
Cather}'ll Lucas
For more information, call 678-4134
or come by the Countdown Recreation
Cente•, bldg. 250.
..
..
Page9
Open water area off limits
All open water east of Range
Road 19 and north of Range Road
3 (the area north of Condron
Field) is off-limits to hunting,
wading and the retrieval of fallen
game from standing water. The
natural playa and earthen tanks
in this area are currently being
used as an evaporation bed for
effluent from the WSMR Wastewater Treatment Facility. The
remainder of this area is open
to hunting.
In accordance with the closure of the old effluent pond
to hunting in September 1983,
the new effluent ponds will also
be closed until water quality
monitoring studies are complete.
Questions may be directed to
Daisan Taylor, wildlife biologist,
at 678-6372 .
Retirement lunch for Matoy
There will be a retirement
luncheon for George C. Matoy,
Jr., chief, Supply Branch, Logistics Division, Installation Support
Directorate. The luncheon will
be held on Oct. 2 in the Officers
Club at 11:30 a.m. The menu
will be open face sandwich,
potatoes, vegetable, and salad.
Cost per person will be $5.
Tickets available at building
1838 (North) and must be picked
up no later than Sept. 30. Anyone wishing to speak or make a
presentation should contact
Louise Blaker at 678-5955.
Post Energy Awareness----Continued from page 4
composed of members from the
EA WG and the WSMR Energy
Office. The selection will take
place on Oct. 14 with awards
presentation by Maj. Gen. Joe
Owens,
range
commander,
scheduled for Oct. 17.
Begin thinking about the slogan(s) you want to submit and
get it in as early as possible.
The more entries you submit,
the better chance you have of
winning. This is your chance to
earn an easy $25, but more important is the fact that it provides
you an opportunity to do your
share for energy awareness.
"Invest Now for Our Energy
Future."
Mail entries to STEWS-PO-E
(IA) or handcarry them to the
IAO in building 124, room 216.
PATRICIA DIAZ DENNIS (fourth from left) is sworn by Vice-president George Bush (third from left)
during a ceremony at the White House Roosevelt Room. Dennis' appointed position is Commissioner
of the Federal Communications Commission. Dennis is the daughter of Mary and Porfilio Diaz of
Las Cruces. Her mother Mary, works with Resources Management Directorate as a secretary.
Dennis a former member of the National Labor Relations Board spoke last year at the WSMR's
Women's Day luncheon. From left, Michael Dennis, husband, Alicia Dennis, 2 year old daughter,
Bush, Patricia, Geoffrey Dennis, 9 year old son, Mary, Porfilio, and Ashley Dennis, 11 year old
daughter.
_ _ _ _ _ _ photo by Ankers Photographers Inc.
OWN YOUR LAND
I
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1/3 Acre - 80 feet by I 7 5 feet
•
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For Mobile Homes
ZO Color Portraits
• Single, Double & Triple Wides
• Paved streets
• Underground utilities
• Protective convenants • Clean Neighborhood
• Some Financing • Good Investment
Receive Brochure B_y Mail
Phone 524-2204
...
COUNTRY ACRE
SUBDIVISION FOR MOBILE HOMES
• • • • DELICIOUS
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Mou ·Fri ..;;.1 .)at-:Suu li-.J
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teg. $12.95)
Children of all ages, adults and groups.
95¢ deposit per advertised package. $1 sitting
fee for each additional subject in same portrait.
Not valid with any other offer. Advertised
package poses our selection. One advertised
package per subject, or group posed together.
No photography appointment necessary.
AVAILABLE AT THIS LOCATION ONLY:
Las Cruces: El Paseo Road
Studio Hours: Wednesday-Saturday 10a.m.-2p.m. & 3 · 7p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m .. 4 p.m.
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Page 10
CENTRAL AMERICA: ANATOMY OF
eleven innocent lives and the mill's
CONFLICT by Robert Leiken includes
doors were shut forever.
pathbreaking investigations of Central
PACIFIC
American
STARS
your 20's and 30's. She also explains
how to evaluate job benefits such as
AND
STRIPES:
stock options and profit-sharing plans
plus much more.
Salvadoran
THE FIRST 40 YEARS. 1945-1985 is a
guerrillas, the Sandinistas, as well as
selection of the best feature stories,
BREAK POINT by llie Nastase, a
Soviet/ Cuban activities in the region .
news items and photographs that
professional tennis player, is a sus-
It also provides an in-depth analysis
make this
pense novel about the high-pressure,
armies,
the
a fantastic
anniversary
of the Washington policymaking pro-
volume . Your
well
high-stakes pinnacle of world-class
cess.
run the gamut from laughter to tears
tennis. This thriller is a tale of the
THE INSIDER'S GUIDE TO THE TOP
because of personal nostalgia, or from
tennis world being invaded by heavy
TEN BUSINESS SCHOOLS by Tom
simply remembering what happened
money, hard drugs, and a killer or
Fischgrund provides answers to all
in the world .
PARGETERS by Norah Lofts pre-
top eight players on the circuit .
emotions
may
the Questions that anyone considering
a top MBA program should ask. This
sents us in her final novel a colorful
books gives indispensable advice for
and compelling tale of a very special
picking the right program , applying
house and the men and women who
to schools, and gaining admission .
lived in it during England's Civil
HELLFIRE by John Saul is a thriller
War in the seventeenth century .
about a one-hundred-year-old
ven-
YOUR WEALTH-BUILDING YEARS:
geance unleashed with the reopening
THE SECRET OF MONEY MANAGE-
Fury
MENT FOR 21-TO 35-YEAR-OLDS
awaits the last member of the family
by Adriane Berg shows you how to
for the fateful day when fire claimed
capitalize on the money earned during
of the Sturgess family mill.
.
...
killers unknown who are stalking the
Post movies
FRIDAY: Running Scared (R)
SATURDAY: 2 p.m. - The Clock
Cleaners and The Great Mouse
Detective (G)
SATURDAY & SUNDAY: 7:15
p.m. ·Back to School (PG-13)
MONDAY:Murphy'slaw (R)
;t
Completes course
Cheryl
LeBlanc,
Supply terminal. The Learning Center
Branch, Directorate of Installa- has a list and description of
tion Support, has recently com- ALMC courses available on
pleted a PLATO computerized PLATO as well as by corresponArmy Logistics Management dence.
For information on how
Course {ALMC) at the Army
PLATO courses can enhance
Education Center.
An individual can enroll in an your military career, improve
ALMC course at the Education your job skills, or earn possible
Center in room 11, Learning Cen- college credit, stop by the Learnter, and can complete all course- ing Center, building 464, or call
work there by using a computer 678-4716.
INA
FEST '8 6
AJURDAY, SEPTEM~E
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,
NOON
W:QOPM
CHERYL LEBLANC RECEIVES a certificate for completing the
Army Logistics Management Course (ALMC) at the Education
Cent~r. The award was presented by Dennis Fritts, chief,
Education Development Branch, with Rhoda Serrin, Learning
Center Coordinator, witnessing the ceremony.
...
...
Fooo, Fun, Music,"'
( Crafts, Wine Tastin~
Grape Stomping
tA
.
WSMR
Community
Brunch
la Yina Winery '
Chamberino, New Mexl
Proceeds to benefit KRWG & .
KTEP Public Radio
.. Aqrnission $~.00 •
September 14
10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
...
At The Officers' Club
All For
$$95
Children under 5 FREE
5-11 Years @ JOt per year
Build Your Own Omelete Bar
Eggs To Order
Complete Breakfast Bar
Complete Luncheon Bar
Fresh Seafood Bar
Assorted Breads, Cheeses and Jams
Hors D'Oeuvre Bar
Dessert Bar
Salad Bar
Assorted Juice Bar
Champagne
, - - - - - - - - - - - C L I P THIS COUPON·-"""----=----
1
~v
10%0FFWSMRCOMMUNITYBRUNCH
~
1
I ~
Good September 14, 1986 Only
.,/,.. I
I~
Not good with any othar coupon.
~I
I
Good for: All Officera, WSMR Civilians & Enlisted E-1 to E-9
~,I
L----.;,. _____ CLIP THIS C O U P O N - - - - - - - - - - -
Page 11
Local auction sale Thursday
The Defense Reutilization
and Marketing Office, Holloman
Air Force Base has announced
a public Local Auction Sale
#41-6587 will be held on Thursday. The sale will start at 9 a.m.
in building 112. The public is
encouraged to bid.
Among the 215 items to be
offered will be electrical and
electronic components, office
supplies, furniture, clothing
and individual equipment. construction equipment, lumber,
appliances, and vehicles.
The items will be on display
for insepction from 7:30 a.m. to
3 p.m. daily except weekends
and holidays. A complete list
as well as sale terms and conditions may be seen at building
112, Holloman Air Force Base.
Registration will begin at
.
THIS PHOTO, ENTITLED "A peaceful afternoon," was .entered by Sgt. Maj. James W. Sutherland Jr. in the 1986 All-Army Photography Contest. Sutherland, a previous winner in the All-Army
Contest, is assigned to the Vulnerability Assessment Laboratory at White Sands. Al~o entering. the
contest from White Sands were SSgt. William A. Morgan Jr. of A Battery and Sgt. Richard L. Highman of C Company. Winners at the Department of Army level competition will be announced in
October.
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Acrosa from Lu Cruce1
Main Poat Office
The WSMR community is
cordially invited to attend a
"Fashion Show" at the Post
Exchange on Sept. 12 from 1 to
2 p.m. Come out for the cake,
coffee, and the latest fashions.
On Sept. 12 and 13 AAFES will
have a tire sale outside the Post
Exchange.
.
*************'"
. :;.)f:::~:=:::./..:: :/: =· ....
.:.:ilJ'i,1hfldfr
*
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.MERCAHTILE i
• •tes you
1nv1
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Dutch says come on in and
try a little tenderness. Why
not let Dutch prepare your
next meat & cheese party
order. He also has specially
prepared turkey. ham & beef
Freezer Pacs
Fashion show set
i Anniv'ersat'Y . ,
i
celebration.
VISUAL HANDICAPS WON'T TURN INTO
LEARNING HANDICAPS WHEN EARLY VISION
PROBLEMS ARE DETECTED & CORRECTED
Weekdays 9-12 & 1-5
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t~e \
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709 N. Main St.
(Pacs include steaks, roasts ,
ground beef, short ribs. Phone
ahead , we'll have your pac ready)
t
8 a.m. on the day of the sale.
Bidders must be present and
registered to bid; mailed bids
cannot be accepted. Articles
and terms posted at Sales Site.
Items purchased may be removed on the sale date provided
full payment is made by guaranteed instrument. For further
details contact the Sales Section,
505-479-3748.
Aay ROIUlnumer Rettaanat Pm:cbue . Sepemer
t b l 30 1986
·,
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the Western Adventure
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Page 12
Caravan to· Lake Lucero Sept. 2 7
An auto caravan to Lake Lucero,
a part of the area that is the
source of the White Sands,
is scheduled for Sept. 27. The
Caravan is limited to 30 cars
and reservations are required.
Interested persons should call
the Monument Headquarters
at 437-1058.
The trip will begin at 9 a.m.
at the Small Missile Range Gate
intersection with U.S. Highway
70/82, 25 miles west of White
Sands National Monument headquarters, between mile posts
174 and 175. Park Rangers
and Military Police will brief
the group on regulations that
apply during the trip.
promptly by 9 a.m. because
they cannot enter through the
gate after the caravan leaves
for the lake. All persons should
come prepared with enough
gasoline, a spare tire, drinking
water, stout walking shoes,
suitable dress for the weather,
sunglasses, and a lunch.
The caravan will proceed over
paved roads through White
Sands Missile Range to the trailhead to Lake Lucero. About two
hours will be spent at the lake
area to allow time for a one-mile
Persons are also reminded that
conducted walk for photography,
Lake
Lucero is a primitive area
sightseeing, and lunch. The
without
sanitary facilities of
caravan will return to U.S.
any
kind.
Cameras are enHighway 70/82 by 1 p.m.
couraged for use at the lake area,
Paticipants will need to be but may not be used while passat the Small Missile Range Gate ing through the missile range.
How Do I Get Started ?
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To get your FREE infonnation package on professional modeling &acting
which covers some of the following:
• JOBS • NEWSLETTERS
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• VIDEOS • EVALUATIONS
• INTERVIEWS • HOW IT
REALLY IS & MORE!
FIND OUT HOW THE PROS EARN
Send $5.00 to cover ~' printing
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How to ,.._ an aaene1 What eo expea1
are contests woreh H1 How & where can I _.. work1
(AAA. ils
..e M
. . lllQ
Triathlon, pool bring-'------Continued from page 2
is not as fit as some of his fellow
A common comment by many TRASANAites. Nor did he have
was: "Is all this for me? I was a light weight racing bike, he
was way in the back." The dona- did enter, participate and finish
tions made by those companies the race. Some of his fellow
really made a big difference workers who are more fit, didn't
and were greatly appreciated even enter. (Tim Ascani, where
were you? We missed you).
by all.
Phillip Smock was the youngCompetition
was
tough,
especially in the 40-44 age group, est competitor and he was in the
with most of those being non- back of the pack, but he conWSMRites. The first WSMRite tinued on to the finish. Congratuto finish was TE's Jim Gose who lations to you both and to all the
finished eighth overall. Hot on competitors! You have far
his heels was PL's former more drive stamina and perfatman who after a slow run got serverance than your writer.
on his aluminum '·Bud Light l salute you! However l hope
Special" and set the third fastest that next year the WSMRites
bike time of the day. Close on do better!
Good luck to Stan Ritter,
his heels was "Doc" Walmann
who won his age group. TE's MaryAnn Morales and Tim
"Tough" Tommy got a second Ascani who this Sunday will be in
in his age group though I was San Diego for the Bud Light U.S.
betting on him to win as usual. Triathlon Series race. They will
Bobby Nichols did a very good swim one mile, bike 25 miles and
run but his biking is not as fast then run 6.2 miles. l wish you all
and his swim is getting better, the best.
but he did win his age group.
Again my personal and
Two competitors I am very warmest thanks to all. I'll see
proud of are Dennis Gurnea you next week.
and Phillip Smock. Dennis did
Uncle Fredward
a tremendous job though he
PEKING MANDARIN
CHINESE REST AUil ANT
•
A MUST FOR ANYONE WHO WANTS TO MODEL OR ACT
LUNCH BUFFET
11~
{Mon.-Fri.,11:00 to 2:00)
(Sun.,11:30 to 2:00)
All You
Can Eat
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on1!2 99
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(Sun.-Fri.,5:30 to 7:30)
1i
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on1~3
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Salad Bar
Our Specialties:
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Peking Duck
Mooshu Pork
Hunan Chicken Orange-Flavored Beef
Yu·Shiang Eggplant
NEW ITEMS
HONGOLIAN LAMB
LOBSTER CANTONESE
SZECHUAN LAMB
$5.75
$8.99
$7.99
Open 6 Days a Week
Lunch 11-2 • Dinner 4:30-9 Closed Sat.
521 E. Boutz
•
526~4161
tEI Paseo & Boutz, across from
Las Cruces High School.)
I
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IAulht'nlir Mandarin and Stt'rhuan Cuisint'I
~·.,,
er scllMI)
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BEER AND WINE SERVED
I
September 12, 1986--Missile Ranger
Page 13
Range employees honored
Quality Step Increase
Lawrence Cate,
Albert Serna,
Suggestion Awards
NR
NR
Performance Awards
..
___ 2
Oktoberfest tickets
Tickets are now on sale for
the annual White Sands Oktoberfest which will be held at the
6fficers Club on Sept. 24. The
$3 tickets, which are for admission, are available at the
Countdown Recreation Center,
NCO/Enlisted Club and Officers
Club.
~
In addition to getting festival
attendees in the door, tickets
ill be put into a barrel and a
drawing will be held for free
airline tickets to Germany.
The winner must be present at
· e drawing to collect the prize.
The
Oktoberfest
opens
at
6 p.m. and will run until mid-
night. A band from Bavaria will
provide German music throughout the evening and a number of
contests will be conducted.
Prizes will be awarded for the
largest and smallest beer steins,
the best dressed man and woman
and the best polka couple.
.
~,.,,'
As with any Oktoberfest this
one will feature all kinds of food
and drink. German beer and
wine will be available as well as
souvenir White Sands bee
mugs.
The foods include bratwurst,
knockwurst, schnitzel sandwiches, potato salad, sauerkraut,
pretzels and pickles. Also, the
German Air Force will sell gingerbread hearts. For those who
want to snack, a number of prepackaged items such as peanuts
and chips will be on sale.
A souvenir booth will be
operating throughout the evening where T-shirts and other
items will be sold.
The Oktoberfest is open to
all adult members of the White
Sands community. For those
with children, the range's Child
Development Center will be
open until 1 a.m. to babysit.
Reservations for this service
must be made with the center
by the close of business on Sept.
22.
Rumaldo Ramirez
Rodrigo Garcia, Jr.
Angelo Lemme
Robert Symalla
Delfino Montoya
Troy Kirtley
William Greiner
Eula Woodhouse
Ezequiel Salazar
Billie Lilienthal
Walter Prahl
Herbert Gartz
Gloria Vasquez
Joan Martinez
Davis Duran
Paul Sisson
Michael Chaires
William Binkowski
Armando Uranga
NR
NR
ASL
OTO
TE
SD
IS
NR
NR
ASL
TE
PO
PR
PR
NR
ASL
ASL
TE
PO
Special Act/Service Awards
Janice McDougal
Kenneth White
Noah Montoya
Joseph Johnson
Douglas Ream
Clemente Lara
Dominica Marquez
Marshall Allington
Frank Eaton
David
David Favier
Dennis Garvey
Richard Vickroy
Lydia Rivas
Audry Pcyznski
William Hatch
John Grace
John Hines
Fred Gutierrez
Michael Schoenfelder
Cruz Albertsen
Charles Hutchinson
Enrique Jones
Joan Devlin
George Montoya
Mary Fragoso
Loren Reome
SFC Warren Schmidt
Audrey Paczynski
Charles Abston
Glen Nolan
Maria Stevens
Janice English
NR
NR
ID
PR
IS
NR
NR
TE
IS
NR
NR
TE
IS
ASL
OTO
26 years
Bernard Engegos
Elden Okino
ASL
ISC
30 years
Thomas Pries
Charles Amacker
ASL
ASL
36years
Benito Canales
SD
Length of Service Awards
40years
10 years
George Sierra
NR
ASL
ASL
ASL
Carlos Martinez
Ronald Pinnick
Gerardo Carreon
Maria Galey
OTO
On-the-spot Cash Award
Lannie Bryant
TMDE
Certificate of Achievement
20 years
ASL
Abel Blanco
RM
ASL
ASL
ASL
ASL
TE
IS
RM
ASL
Favier
ASL
ASL
ASL
SD
NR
ASL
ASL
ASL
ASL
DE
Magda Ortiz
Welson Findley Jr .
Higinio Lopez Jr.
SD
/SC workers receive citations
Sp4 Mario Gonzalez
Sp4 Tod Hess
Robert Pickens
Claude Steffey
Jaqcueline Sanders
Ronald Bingham
Kathleen Torres
George Miller
Ollie Brodnax
SSgt. Alejo Quinata
Sp4 Lolita Bradley
Richard Taylor
Johnny Dominguez
Catherine Phillips
Troy Loge
Merced Sedillo
Good Conduct Medal
Good Conduct Medal
Letter of Appreciation
Sick Leave Certificate
Sick Leave Certificate
Exceptional Performance Certificate
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion
~~~~~~aa~
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• Metrics
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• Hex Head Cap Screws
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Las Cruces Nut & Bolt
Open Monday · Friday 8 am · 5 pm
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2000 S. Valley Dr.
Because your car is Special
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505 N. Valley Drive • 523-5438/523-5638
FREE TOWING
Se Habla Espanol
Page 14
First Missileman Mini-Triathlon draws 42 contestants
White Sands held its first
Missileman
Mini-Triathlon
which was open to the surrounding communities as well as the
WSMR community. At the
Sept. 6 event there were 42
individual contestants and five
teams entered.
The overall winner was Mike
Baker of El Paso. The first
woman across the finish line was
was Diana Davis, Las Cruces,
who was also fifth overall. The
winning team was composed of
Chris Vedeler, Douglas Forbes
and David Salopek, all from Las
Cruces.
The race started at Bell Gym
with a five kilometer run. This
was followed by an 18 mile bike
portion and everyone finished
with a 400 meter swim in the
NCO Club pool. The teams which
entered were arranged so that
one member did the running,
one did the bike leg and the third
person did the swimming. Individuals entries completed all
three legs themselves.
In addition to competition
for overall winners, the contestants were divided by sex and
age group. The different winners
were:
MEN
under 19
Taylor Bennett
20-24
Boris Veldevit
25-29
John Chavez
30-34Mike Baker (overall winner)
35-39
Michael McGrath
40-44
James Lyle
45-49
Bob Nichols
over49
Mack Adams
WOMEN
under 24
25-29
30-35
over 35
Violetta Andrews
Cathy Ward
Pam Trudy-Banks
Diana Davis •
Organizers felt the triathlon
was a complete success with
many of the off-post competitors saying it was one of the best
run events they had ever parti- ..
cipated in.
New Mexico hunter training designed to ·prevent firearm tragedies
Tragically, it happens somewhere every year. A hunter is
shot by a misspent cartridge
from an improperly loaded or
carried firearm. Just one
mistake can end in tragedy.
There are many scenarios.
A hunter crosses a fence with a
loaded rifle and stumbles. The
firearm goes off, and he's the
unfortunate victim. Or consider
the hunter who stumbles while
carrying a loaded rifle over his
shoulder or along his side .
His companion, walking either
behind or ahead, is killed when
the firearm discharges. Then
there's the hunter who places a
loaded firearm across the seat
or floorboard of his vehicle.
Just one jostle on a rough road
could end in tragedy. Finally,
as is many times the case, a
hunter mistakes another hunter
for game and fires without properly identifying the target.
New Mexico's hunter training
course is designed to prevent
some of these tragedies. The
course, required of anyone
under 18 before he can purchase
a firearms hunting license,
includes discussion of proper
care of firearms and teaches
firearm safety through hands-on
experience. Deadline for registering for a class is Sept. 30.
The deadline allows ample
time for youngsters who want
to hunt during fall seasons
to take the class, said John
Davis, hunter training coordinator, Department of Game and
Fish. Anyone who has not been
certified through a hunter training class cannot hunt if he does
not register by the deadline and
complete the course.
There is no age limit for
youngsters enrolling in the
course, but anyone under 11
years of age must be accompanied to each class by a parent or
guardian. The material is
generally understood better by
students who are at least 12
years of age , and failure among
10-year-olds
and
younger
students is much more common
than among older students.
Most hunter training instructors are volunteers who
work during the day and give
the class on weeknights and
sometimes on weekends . Classes
are available when an instructor
has enough students signed up
at a time when he can teach.
Each class is kept to 25 or 30
students.
Fishing Report
Southeast
Bonito Lake - Fishing is fair using
cheese, garlic and worms .
Alto Lake - Fishing is good using
fireballs, worms and spinners .
Ruidoso River - Fishing is slow.
Southwe~t
Caballo Lake - Fishing fair using
Sassy Shad, small silver lures and
minnows for white bass; fair to good
using plastic worms and top-water
lures for black bass; good using cut
bait for catfish. Some walleye are being
taken on bomber lures.
Elephant Butte - Fishing is fair
for white bass using minnows and
Sassy Shad lures; fair using Sassy
To register for a hunter training class, call your local conser- ...
vation officer or the Albuquerque
office of the game department.
Shad and minnows for black bass over
the entire lake ; good using prepared
baits and worms for catfish from the
bank. A few stripers are being taken .
Snow Lake - Fishing is slow .
Rio Grande (below Caballol - Fishing fair using ch icken liver and cut
bait at Percha and directly below the
dam for catfish .
Willow Creek - Fishing is slow to ,.
fair .
San Acacia - Fishing fair for catfish .
San Marcial - Fishing slow for catfish and bass .
Quemado Lake - Fishing slow. A few
fish are being taken on hellgramites
in early mornings, late even ings .
Wall Lake - Fishing poor. Several
smallmouth bass are being taken below ~
the dam.
Find out what makes this Audi America's
fastest selling European luxury sedan.
Come test drive the 1986 Audi SOOOS sedan. You 'll quickly understand the
reason that it performs so well is, that it performs so well.
· Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Title, taxes, transportation, registration, dealer delivery charges
additional.
'~
~
The art ofengineering.
off ers FREE informative materials and
consultations on drug abuse.
Ify ou, or som eone y ou love has a problem ,
please call to discuss available options.
Mon . - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m .
Emergency calls taken ANYTIME
505 522-4407
1-800-826-6651 In-state
1-800-453-1113 Out-of-state
Audi 5000SSedan
Valley View
Hospital
3751 North Del Rey Boulevard
Off Highway 70 East
Convenient access to WSMR
l
ARTS AND CRAFTS. Every Tuesday at 4 p.m. "You gotta have art" and
we have it for you. All ages welcome.
MOVIE NIGHT. Wednesday at 4
p .m. for preteens and 7 p.m. for teens.
for either workshop and all materials
YAC MEMBERSHIP CARDS. YAC
membership cards expire on Sept. 30.
New cards will be effective on Oct. 1,
1986. The cost is $9 per child and $3
for each additional child in the family
with a maximum of $18 per family.
FOOTBALL TRIP. Mayfield High
Crafts, in cooperation with the Count-
A class
TEEN FORUM. Saturday at 4 p.m.
Arts and Crafts every Monday evening
at 7 p.m. Interested persons may
events. Special disco at 7 p .m. Youth
join the group at any time. There is
no charge for the class and materials
SHOW
REHEARSALS.
are available for sale at Arts and
Beginning Monday at 3 p.m. , sign up
Crafts. Students are working in both
and rehearsals for the talent show on
September 26.
oil and watercolor .
ALL-ARMY
PHOTOGRAPHY
ARTS AND CRAFTS. Special slide
CONTEST. Three soldiers from White
show, "Freedom Art, " Tuesday at
4p.m.
OLD FASHIONED MARBLE TOUR-
entries in the 1986 All-Army Photo-
NAMENT. Thursday at 4 p.m .
contest were : SGM James W . Suther-
CHILDREN'S WORKSHOPS. Arts
and Crafts will conduct two workshops
land,
for children during the month of
September in observance of "Cele-
Sands have submitted a total of seven
Jr.
from
the
Assessment Laboratory; E5 Richard
L. Highman of C Company; and SSgt.
William A. Morgan of Battery A.
SSgt . Sutherland and his family
reside in El Paso. He is a former
12 on Monday, September 15, from
4 to 6 p.m . This will be a workshop in
winner in the All-Army Photo Contest.
making paper mache animals.
reside on WSMR.
Monday, September 22, from 4 6 p.m. a workshop on making objects
SSgt. Morgan and Richard Highman
Winner of the All-Army Contest
will be announced sometime in Octo-
from clay will be held for children
ber. Those winners will go on to
ages 8 through 12. There is no charge
compete in the Inter-Service Photo
(¥)FEDERAL
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We can rebuild your car engine at a fraction of what a new car
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MON-FRI
8-5:30
SAT
8-Noon
tilllwer's
Engine Exchange & Parts
1690 S. Valley Dr.
524-3529
The
September
Back-toSchool Book Sale of the Friends
of Thomas Branigan Memorial
Library will be held Friday
and Saturday at 250 West Las
Cruces Ave.
Friday's hours are from 7 to
9 p.m. and are for members
only, though
memberships
are available at the door. Saturday's hours, for the general
public, are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
HONDA ISUZU
11
U.S. OR IMPORT
I
Cruces book sale
Vulnerability
a workshop for children ages 8 through
On
I
Contest in November .
Sept. 13: Teen Forum. Local and
surrounding community youth meet for
fun and social adventures. Exciting
demonstrations, including make-up,
art, skate boarding, etc., will begin at 4
p.m. This disco dance will be from 7 to
11 p.m.
Sept. 16-21: American Liberty Week
Sept. 16: Slide Show, "Freedom
Art", at 4 p.m.
Sept. 17: Citizenship Day. Special
_ movies at 4 p .m. and 7 p.m.
Sept. 19: Football Field Trip, Mayfield High School vs Burges High
School at El Paso. Bus leaves at 5:30
p.m. and there is no charge.
Sept. 22-28: The Arts Week.
Sept. 22, 23, 24: Body Casting Project at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. each day.
Sept. 26: Football Field Trip to Las
Cruces. Bus leaves at 6 p.m . Mayfield
High School vs Alamogordo .
Sept. 26: Talent Show - A zany, fun,
and non-rompetitive event to promote
creative participation in life .
Sept. 27: Disco with Lip Sync Contest at 7 p.m.
For more information on any of these
events, call Jim Salvador at Youth
Activities, 678-4140.
graphy Contest. Those entering the
brate Youth Month." The first will be
We use only quality car parts
Rod Reconditioning
Cylinder & Head Repair
Stock & Cu atom Rebuilding
Job Shop Work Welcome
Complete Installation
12/month/12,000 M ilH
Warranty
OIL PAINTING CLASS.
for aspiring painters is being held at
for special activities, classes, and fun
TALENT
•
•
•
•
•
film is entitled "Agueda Martinez"
and in it the New Mexico weaver tells
about her life and work. It is a 16
from other bases are invited.
• Short Blocks
day, Sept. 19, at 2 p .m. and 7 p.m. The
minute film. Everyone is cordially
invited .
space available. Bus leaves today,
Sick?
down Recreation Center, will show a
film at the Recreation Center on Fri-
Las Cruces. Must be 13 years old with
at 6 p .m.
Car
ARTS AND CRAFTS FILM . Arts and
School vs Jefferson High School at
permission slip. Families are invited,
BEEP-BEEP ROBERT Harris, of the Civilian Personnel Office
is the happy recipient of a check for $100 pre8ented to him by
.. Maj. Gen. Joe Owens, range commander~ for his winning
suggestion for a WSMR energy conservation mascot. Harris
submitted his idea of the famous .Disney roadrunner "beepbeep" (Chaparral) riding a missile in flight. The drawing
includes the word BEEP standing for Be Energy Efficient
Please. The idea will become the official WSMR energy conservation awareness symbol and will be reproduced and distributed on messages, posters and possibly bumper stickers and T• shirts.
will be furnished . To sign up, please
call 678-5321 .
Page 15
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 524-8676
II
Established 1887
Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc .
Roger L. Sellers
Stocks
lnvestm£nt Broker
1065-A South Main
Las Cruces
(505)523-2551
TAX FREE
Investments
..
Page 16
Support pay formula
National Hispanic
Heritage Week
A recurring problem in the
Army is the issue of support
requirements of soldiers when
they are separated from their
families. How much support
must they send home? How
much support does the wife
have a right to demand?
14 - 20 Sept. 1986
Activity
DATf
Sunday
Sept,14
Mexican Fiesta:
(Pinata for children)
6to 9p.m.
Potluck dinner and Mariachi band.
Sponsor: Recreation Center
Exhibit Opening;
Public Affairs
Exhibit provided by Museo de Arte,
Pronof of Juarez, Mexico. Film showing. Cake and coffee.
9a.m.
Tuesday
Sept.16
Wednesday ·
Sept.17
Thursday
Sept.18
Frirlay
Sept.
1~
Film Showing:
2:30to4p.m.
Recreation Center. Film montage of
past Hispanic Heritage Weak (HHW)
cultura! presentations (big screen).
Mass:
PostChapel .9:30a.m.
Celebrant: Bishoi> Ricardo Ramirez,
Las Cruces.
Bishop's Reception:
Volunteer Park
(Following Mass)
Training:
Educatlon Center
1 to3p.m.
Coffee and cake. Samples of pan
dulce, pinata.
Commemorative Luncheon
Offo:ers Club
11 :30a.m. - $5. 75
Cultural Presentation:
(During Lunch)
film Showing:
2:30 to 4 p.m.
Speaker: Carlos Bustamante, Chief of
Data Collection Division, WSMR.
First Session:
Reduction-in-Force
Procedures
Second Session: Diploma Completion
The Army has a very simple
formula requiring little discretion on the part of commanders.
In accordance with AR 608-99,
all soldiers must pay at least
their BAQ at the With 'Dependents rate. If their families are
living in government quarters
they must pay the difference
between BAQ at With Dependents rate and BAQ Without
Dependents.
Often wives see me who
haven't been receiving this
minimal support for many
months. Nothing can be done to
obtain back support payments
in most cases so the wives lose
out.
Many soldiers are under the
Flamenco Dancers
Recreation Center. Film montage of
past HHW cultural presentations.
Training:
9to11a.m .
Education Center
Ethnic Meal:
11:30a.m. to 1 p.m.
Training:
l ;30 to 2:30 p.m.
First Session: Computer Technology
Second Session: Reduction-in-Force
Procedures
Consolidated Facility, WSMR Troop
Command.
Upward Mobility
Cultural Prnsentation:
Post Theater
1 to3p.m.
Tardeada/Dinner/Dance:
4:30m 11 p.m.
Mariachi America
Vocalist - Marla Ester Martinez
El Paso Group Fotktorlco
Mariachi/vocalist - Mexican Buffet"Cruses" Band sponsored by NCO
Club.
MOS study materials
SQT Study Materials are available at the MOS Library, bldg.
464, room 7, Army Education
Center for the following MOS's:
tact the MOS Library,
3360.
This bike is NOT .for ever_yone, b.u t ~f you buy
a bike .for per.f<irmance, it's the ONLY bike
.for .rou!
9--CAWASAIU - $UZUKI
.
$4499.
I
I
.__SUZUKI
__.
(505) 524-9606
after rebate price
WORKS LIKE A
____
Mp
M
'f'\J~*************
Dos Lagos
Country Club
Scott's discount $200.
Suzuki rebate $300.
$3999.
I
"The g'<ate.t enemy ofthe
Christian Faith has always ~
been religion:
Religion apart from Jesus
Ch "st. AreyouforChr:J"st
gainst Him?'·
pt
Limited Time Only
2309 E. Lohman
678-
~ cf;ros:_:ltc::ays ~
Suzuki innovation just keeps getting better. The
1986 GSX-R750 HyperSport is an example.
Built to be Lighter/Simpler/Quicker from the
ground up, this bike performs like no other in its
class. Check out the racer-inspired styling, the
"Full Floater" suspension and the alloy frame
with all the rigidity of steel at only half the
weight. The pinpoint handling and Posi-Damp
forks with anti-dive mean you're in control at all
times. The GSX-R 750 will give you the ride of
your life.
regular price
• 24K Soldiers' Manuals
• 67G Soldiers' Manuals
• 67V Soldiers' Manuals
The MOS Library is open
Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m. • lSE Soldiers' Manuals
• 24C Soldiers' Manual~ and 4 p.m. Arrangement can be
Tee Tapes
made with the Learning Center
• 24E Soldiers' Manuals and to use Training Extension Center tapes for 24C, 24E, 24G,
Tee Tapes
• 24G Soldiers' Manuals and MOS's at times other than those
Tee Tapes
· posted for the MOS Library.
• 24J Soldiers' Manuals
For further information con-
HyperSport hits the streets
(SCOTT'S]
mistaken belief that if there
is a pending divorce, no support
is necessary. You must continue
making these support payments
until a legal separation or divorce decree is entered which
details support. After it is entered, a court decree will take
~
precedence over the regulation.
To fail to give minimum .,
support to your family can
result in administrative action,
an Article 15 and even UCMJ
<.
action.
Why are these rules so inflexible? The answer is simple.
• It keeps commanders from
getting involved in marital
difficulties. (Her behavior is no
excuse for your lack of support).
• It gives definite guidance
to the soldier during separation
or pending divorce.
• It keeps a soldier from
defrauding the government at
the expense of his family.
These are only some of the
regulations purposes.
~
has room for 150
and all kinds of
food and drink.
Anthony, NM
Henry 882·2830
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~NGLENIOVINGPART ******************
Page 17
-Brieflr------------Pc user's group
The September meeting of the
WSMR PC User's Group will
be held in the conference room
of the Education Center at 2
p.m. on Sept. 17. The topic will
be Public Domain Software.
The WSMR PC User's Group
meetings are open to all WSMR
.- users of IBM-PCs and compatibles, such as the WYSE-PC.
If you have any questions
about the meeting, call the
Systems
Software
Branch
at 678-6257.
·Fair at
Cru~es
The Southern New Mexico
State Fair will be held Sept. 23
through 28, from 8 a.m. to 11
p.m., except Sunday the fair will
.,.close at 5 p.m. The fair grounds
are located west of Las Cruces on
Interstate 25. On Sept. 28 all
military personnel will be admitted free with identification.
Sheriff's rodeo
The Sheriff's Posse Rodeo will
be held Sept. 25, 26 and 27,
at 7 p.m. On Sept. 26 all military personnel with identification will be admitted for $2.
FMA Chapter
The Federal Managers Association (FMA) Chapter 132
monthly luncheon meeting is
scheduled for Sept. 16, 11:30
a.m. at the Officers Club. The
menu will be meatloaf, french
fries, tossed salad, vegetable
rolls, coffee or tea for $3 for
FMA members.
Ray Cano Chapter first vicepresident will give a brief report on the FMA Western Con-
vention held recently in Las
Vegas, Nev. Reservations can
be made by calling Laurel
Saunders, 678-1317;
Donna
Nielsen, 678-2345; or Georgetta
Smith, 678-5437; before noon
Monday.
Monthly dinner
The Retired Officers Association (TROA) monthly dinner
meeting will be held 6 p.m.
Sept. 17 at Picacho Hills Country
Club. Call 526-1892, 524-4813 or
523-0534 to reserve space.
Test for sirens
The monthly test of the WSMR
Air Defense Warning System
(sirens) will be conducted
between 10 and 10:30 a.m. Monday. The purpose of the test
is to ensure adequacy of the post
sirens and familiarize WSMR
personnel with the warning signals.
The attention or alert signal
(steady tone) will be sounded
for one minute followed by one
minute of silence and then the
attack warning signal (wavering
tone) will be sounded for one
minute.
All inoperative sirens are to
be reported to the Plans and
Quality Assurance Directorate,
678-3803.
Dial-s-story
Let your child dial the telephone to the Post Library to hear
a choice mini-story on Dial-AStory. The number to dial is 6782665 or 678-BOOK. Stories are
especially designed for children
and are changed weekly.
Don't Despair•••
We can .fix you up
_from head to toe
Styles for Men, Women & Children
Also Body Massage, Manicures & Eu Piercing
Diana's
ll ir care
a& Body Massage
2131 N. Main, LC
(Next to Busch's
524-2651
Allergy and Asthma Center
of the Southwest
1'1\C. USED CAR
G\G~ CLEARANCE SALE!
1976 Audi lOOLS
Air conditioning, AM-FM,
automati c
Now Only
$1,999.
1977 Plymouth
Volare
1982 Ford
Fairmont
1981 Buick
Regal
1983 Isuzu
Impulse
4-<ylinder, automatic, cruise,
air conditioning, AM rad io
V-6, automatic , air
4-cylinder, 5-speed , looded.
conditioning, AM-FM .
Now Only
Now Only
$7,999.
Now Only
Now Only
$2,999.
$4,299.
1980 Olds
Cutlass
$6,999.
1984 Pontiac
Grand Prix
6-cylin~~-f ~omotic,
V-6, automatic, tilt, cru ise,
air con ditioning, AM-FM
Now Only
rad io.
$2,499.
Now Only
$6,999.
1984 5-1 S Jimmy
1979 Olds
Regency
V-8, looded.
Now Only
1981 Chevy
Caprice
Diesel, automatic, cruise, osr
conditioning, AM-FM
8 -trod
$3,999.
1983 Pontiac
6000
Now Only
$5,999.
1984 Plymouth
Station Wagon
V-6, automatic, tilt. cruise,
power windows, oir
conditioning
Now Only
Now Only
$2,999.
$6,499.
---·
2801 Missouri #35, Las Cruces
505/522-2400
V-6, 5-speed , looded.
A PENNY SAVED
IS A PENNY EARNED
1985 Dodge
Lancer
4-cylinder, 5-speed, tilt,
cruise, air conditioning,
AM-FM cassette.
Now Only
$7,999.
1986 Chevy
Cavalier
4-cylinder, outomotic, tilt,
cruise, power locks,
4-cylinder, automatic, tilt,
cruise, air conditioning,
AM-FM cassette.
Stanislaus Ting, M.D.
Board Certified Allergist-Immunologist
Specialist in the care ofHay Fever,
......-;::::::=;~::::--...
Asthma, Drugs, Foods, Chemical
allergies, Skin allergies, (Hives and
Eczema) and Immune Disorders
(Recurrent infections ofchildren and
adults)
By appointment only
AM-FM.
Now Only
$8,499.
'Jo't
4out wtddinq piclu'tt1 and uJLddVlq
invitations. [/t ma.'u ctnh tv ca.{f.
Ifopu 3Phol09r~11~~
526-9408
Page 18
•
HELP WANTED
•
'!..·~
Construction, Drivers, Mechanics,
Welders, Electricians, Machinists,
Carpenters needed immediately. Also
Airline jobs. Will train some positions:
(Up to $6000/month) Transcontinental
Job Search (308) 382-3700 fee.
(1tp)
•
•FOR SALE
CARPOOLS
•
Need 1 driver to complete N/S, A/C
carpool from Northeast El Paso (Sun
Valley I Rushing/ McCombs).
Compressed schedule, 1st Monday off.
Marvin 678-3365.
MOVING SALE -- king size bed, coffee
table, drapes, plants, etc. Ph. 6783593 - 420 Zeus, WSMR. Friday
and Saturday anytime.
Want to share driving with other
person or be paying rider from Rushing
& Sun Valley, El Paso. Compressed
schedule. Call Allen 678-2138.
PCS YARD SALE. 3 family, Sat. Sept.
13 & Sun. Sept. 14 at 309 Viking,
WSMR, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - 2 TV's,
baby items, toys, Labrador with
papers $100, Springer Spaniel with
house $15, misc. items.
(1tp)
Need riders, a/c, n/s vanpool from
Albertsons - N. Main, LC to WSMR.
Compressed work week. Call Ralph
678-4481 or 525-8533 evenings and
weekends.
Let's pool it through Anthony Gap.
We can take turns driving, share
expenses, or set it up as you please.
Call Kuns 678-1017 or 882-5867.
One driver for 2-person smoking,
a/c carpool. West EP to Main Post.
Dave,678-3337/2528.
Need 2 drivers to complete 4-person
carpool from NE El Paso (Rushfair).
Compressed schedule. Nancy 6781606/5832or Gene 678-3808/2540.
Need rider for nonsmokinR carpool
from Alamogordo to WSMR, 7:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Call Milt 678-1238.
Vanpool route from Rushing, Transmountain, Kenthworty, Fairbanks,
BonAire, Sun Valley vicinity. Call
Ernie, 678-3542.
Need passengers for vanpool, regular
tour, n/s, a/c, NE El Paso, Dyer
between Hondo Pass and Diana. Vicki
678-61361751-4411.
Riders to complete vanpool that starts
at Fox Plaza, Trowbridge & Howz,
1-10 & Hondo Pass at Army Reserve
Center. Compressed time, second
Monday off. Call Danny, 678-4946.
Need commuters for vanpool from
Montgomery Wards, LC, to F&A/
Bldg. 1504, WSMR , a/ c, n/ s, regular
tour. Interested individuals call Art
Ortiz, 526-4303, or Patti McGuire ,
678-3851.
•
FOR SALE
GI Joe collection. Also new In-Ear
hearing aid. Call 678-4551, WSMR,
for info.
German bedroom set, complete. $200.
Call 678-3187.
(36,377)
Art's produce, order now, pay
later. Green and dry red chili,
mild, hot or extra hot. Green
·20¢ by sack; 18 cents per pound
50 sacks or more. Roasting,
$3.95 sack. We bag and freeze
your chili for only $1.95. Also
fresh white onions, . $3.95 for
50 lb. sack. We buy gunny
sacks. Open Daily. 9 a.m. to
sunset. 722 N. Mesquite St.
(2 blocks behind Save 'n Gain)
Las Cruces. Call Arturo "El
Gato," 524-9101or526-1776.
(ufn)
FREE DELIVERY to all WSMR residents every week on furniture, waterbeds, appliances. Saved time and gasoline, call ahead for credit approval.
Instant credit. (915)821-8821, Northeast Furniture, 10400 Dyer, El Paso.
Open 'til 8 p.m. Mon-Sat., Sun. noon
to 6 p.m.
(UFN)
•
VEHICLES
1985 Honda Prelude,
conditioning. A very nice
C.all Mark, 524-8676.
3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS list.
$16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call
(8t39pl
1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-4778
VEHICLES
1984 Honda Civic S, 5-speed, air condi(1tb)
tioning. Call Fred at 525-2288.
1981 F-250, '% ton, longbed pickup.
AM/FM radio, air, 4-spd., dual tanks,
new tires. 524-3529
(ufn)
1984 Volkswagon Vanagon GL w/air,
am/fm cassette. Have lost job, will sell
for less than blue book. Call 522-5073
anytime.
39p)
1984 Honda Accord LX, 5-speed,
white. Call 524-8676for Charlie.
-
-
-
ATTENTION
For repossessed vehicles and
mobile homes call Mary Sedillo
White Sands Federal Credit
Union at
524-3663. 100%
financing on approved credit.
1970 Lotus Elan + 2, 40,000 miles, twin
cam, Holabay engine, close ratio
transmission. $6,600. Call 522-4253
anytime.
(37-38p)
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4X4's seized
in drug raids for under $1007 Call for
facts today. 1-602-837-3401, Ext.
S-413.
(4t37DI
1983 Isuzu pickup, 4X4, 5-speed, air
conditioning. Call David at 5248676.
(1tb)
HUNTER SPECIAL -- 1979 Chevy
pickup, 4X4, ale, p/s. Days 5263356, evenings 523-4410. Ask for
Frank.
(1tp)
1985 Dodge D50, 4-speed. Call Kathy
3t 522-2288.
(1tb)
Secretary, part time. Send resume to
P.O. Box 147, WSMR, N.M. 88002
(1tp)
,
COMPUTER
PROFESSIONALS
Moving to California?
Challenging career opportunities with
an INDUSTRY LEADER for a major
Aerospace TEST & EVALUATION Program.
Immediate openings in the Monterey/Fort
Hunter Liggett, California area for:
D IBM VM/CMS System Software
D VAX 8600 VMS System Software
0 FORTRAN
D Data Base Management Systems
0 Micro Links and Data Bases
D Telecommunication Hardware/Software
D Simulation/Statistics Software
Minimum 3 years' experience. Send
resume and salary requirements in confidence to: Planning Research Corp.,
Government Information Systems, P.O.
Box 2751, Dept. BG-15, Monterey, CA
93942-2751. Attn: Warren Edmonds.
U.S. citizenship is required. An Equal
Opportunity Employer M/F/HN
Other openings exist throughout CA, NV,
and AZ.. Send resume to: Planning
Research Corporation, Government
Information Systems, 89 Davis Road,
#150, Orinda, CA 94563.
Attn: Bill Garrison.
· ~
Planning Research Corporation
·Go~ve~rn~m~e~nt~ln~fo~rm~a~hon~S~ys~te~m~s~~~9
1979 VW Rabbit, 45 MPG w/20 gallon
tank. $1300 or best offer. Call (505)
525-2109 anytime .
(1tp)
Can you
buy Jeeps*Cars*4X4's
seized in drug raids for under $1007
Call for facts today? (615) 269-6701
Ext . 785.
(1tp)
•
VEHICLES
1977 XR7 Cougar, rebuilt
transmission, new windshield,
good condition, runs perfect.
$1175. 523-5451/678-6267.
BIG BARGAINS
in unredeemed merchandise,
guns, stereos, diamonds,
musical instruments &
much, much morel I
Mary's Pawn Shop
200 S. Solano
. 523-4112
•
... ~:~ 1'!1:'
~:
PART TIME/SHORT TIME •• •
KIDS IN SCHOOL?
•
Sell Christmas decorations until
••Dec. 1. No collecting! No deli-!.
very! Excellent commissions.
Call 526-8582, 523-6641, 522-
"
•
SERVICES
Video tape any special occasion
weddings, showers, birthday partiEIS'!
anniversaries. Also available - corsages and flower arrangements
for baby and bridal showers. Free
video demonstration. For info call !"
Licha Alvidrez, 2131 N. Main. Ph.
524-2651.
(3t39p)
Christian baby sitter, low rates,
5:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., M-F. For more
info. call 678-6867, WSMR.
••••••••••••••••••••••••
LEARN DISPLAYWRITE-3
;
:
:
•
:
•
:
wordprocessing on an IBM PC-XT
hard disk using IBM's training
program. Basic course $100.
Call MULTl-SKILL, 523-9234
Las Cruces
(UFN-b)
••••••••••••••••••••••••
LEGAL PROBLEMS?
Experienced lawyer. Attorney Dino
Villani, Pueblo Plaza, Executive Suite
One, 1100 S. Main. Uncontest ··
divorce under $150 with this ad. Contested, $250 up; wills, $45; adoptions,
$250; DWI $300; office visit, $15. Call
526-4822.
(28-pd)
Don't Like To Grocery Shop?
Call us
•
SHOPPER'S HELPER
526-9180
Mon.-Sat . - 7-11 a.m.
Same Day Delivery
Las Cruces & Mesilla
City Limits Only
BANKRUPTCY LAW - We discuss
which bills can be discharged in ban .
ruptcy and what property you can keep
exempt in bankruptcy. Office visits,
$15. Attorney Villani, phone 526-4822.
Attorney fees for bankruptcy $39
with this ad .
~i~~>.'!e!::}::.!<::.r«•C>~~~:~~~'>»X·~
~
NEED MONEY FOR SCHOOL?
~
We can help you find it.
Our resources are NATIONWIDE .
~~ We GUARANTEE results .
~ For free information, wr ite MFS.
~ Box 6187, Las Cruces , NM 88006
i
1996 Volkswagen Golf
19BS Volkswagen Vanagon GL
Living room set including sofa, love
seat, platform rocker , coffee table,
two end tables, brown tones, $350;
old upright piano and stool, good
condition, $450. 678-2825.
Ping-pong table w/net and paddles
included, like new condition, $85;
Quasar color console television in
good condition, $200. Call 678-4217.
(1tp)
HELP WANTED
.~..,.:G>~';>;W,&;>.a;s;>~>..».A*:
WINDSHIELD REPAIR--Save mone
with Glass Technology. If insured c
your agent, for details call us. Ph. 526
8913, LC.
(14t-48
Economy at its best. Quality
you can feel. Equipped with
BB.
1
::!~~n~~~i:;ing, meic
more.
NEED YOUR CAR TOWED?
Call Armitage's Towing Service .
. Lowest rates in Las Cruces. We
,also change flats and do jump
starts. Call 523-9400.
Only
per month
With SSOO down, 54 months, plus tax, title & license
"Back to school special" on
all vans! Hauling kids or
sports enthusiasts? No
problem with Vanagon holds
10 people - all
the options
you'll ever
need.
see.
Only
Over Casler
Invoice!
, ..
.....................
J
BUY• SELL
•TRADE•
l
JMon-Sat
1 0-5 :30
JMat's Pawn Brokers
325 N. Mesquite
' .. 524-1842
...l .... .... .... ....
•
REAL ESTATE
•
REAL ESTATE
Open Sunday 2 - 5
Ultimate Country Estate!
New Singer Construction home featuri ng huge
country kitchen with center island, formal dining room
and living room with vaulted ceilings. This home is
located on 1 acre in Saddle Creek Estate II. Go north
on Valley Drive 3.5 miles past Mayfield H.S.
Marketed by Sun Belt Realty 524-1908
•
•
HOME BUILDING LOTS: 1/2 acre
with all utilities and meters on property except for septic in Skyview
Terrace a restricted subdivision,
north on Elks Club Road. $10,000.
MONARCH REAL ESTATE CORP.
522-8222.
(37-38b)
GOOD STARTER HOME for young
family or couple . 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
good size living room, large utility
storage. Nice yard, carport. $40,000.
MONARCH REAL ESTATE CORP.
522-8222 . After hours : Gerry Sells
or Ted Larsen 522-7518.
(37-38b)
Brand new 3 bedroom, 1220 sq .ft.,
paved street, near Hacienda Acres,
$49,900! Must Sell I Owner will consider anything for down payment! Call
Jim Phillips now. Rogers & Smith, 5243596, evenings, 524-9245.
(36-37p)
Double-wide mobile home on 2.5 acres .
Only $39,900. 3 bedrooms, 1 '% bath ,
solar water heater! Located off Moongate Rd . Rogers & Smith, 524-3596,
ask for Jim Phillips, evenings 524-9245
(36-37p)
2451 Ncrth Main, Las Cruces, New Mexicc 88001
(505) 523-7551
We·re the Neighborhood
Professionals~M
"'
Moongate area, '% and 1 acre corner
lots w/ water and power. No down,
$105/month & $145/ month. 522-4381.
One or 2 acres prime valley" land on
Highway 85. Call Barbara Postlewait,
NMRE Agent, 523-7551 1526-4342.
MOBILE HOME LOTS IN VALLEY,
just north of Las Cruces. 1/3 acre lots
for single double and triple wides .
All utilities on lot. Paved streets,
underground
utilities ,
protective
covenants . Some financing. Let us
help you get financing for your mobile
home and lot together. MONARCH
REAL ESTATE CORP . 522-8222.
Owner / agent Stanley Miller. After
hours: Ted Larsen 522 -7518 or Gerry
Sells 522-1856.
(37-38b)
ASSUMABLE FINANCING on this 23
unit apartment complex near New
Mexico State University. Room for
additional units and parking. Good
rental history. $552,200. MONARCH
REAL ESTATE CORP. 522-8222.
After hours : Gerry Sells 522-1856.
(37-38b)
TTTTTITITITITITITI
>
rJ®j;'~J
Till
LARGE 3 BEDROOM brick home
near NASA & WSMR on 1.25
acre lot, 1900 sq . ft. solar heat
and water, screened back porch,
8 years old. Appraised at $79,500,
w / sell at $71 ,900.
THREE LARGE 1.25 acre
mobile home lots, good location,
water and electric next door .
Sell total acreage at reduced
priced .
FIVE-PLEX IN OLD TOWN,
live in 1 and rent others out and
break even . Let us show you
how.
OTHER PROPERTIES
AVAILABLE.
ALSO
Helen or Paul Whalen, CENTURY
21 BANKERS REALTY, Res. 5235451, Office 522-8019. Call us at
(UFN)
home or at office.
For sale by owner, 7% PERCENT
ASSUMABLE LOAN with $240 monthly payments , darling 2 bedroom wi den
or third bedroom , 1 '% bath , new carpet, tile and paint. Near NMSU,
1790 Hamiel. $41,000. Call 382-5175
evenings.
(37-38p)
TERRIFIC LOCATION terrific view
of the Organ Mountains from this one
and half story home in Hacienda Acres.
Situated on .76 acre lot, all fenced
and automatic watering of all trees and
lawn. Over 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths, double fireplace,
master bedroom upstairs with balcony .
Single garage, plus double carport.
MONARACH REAL ESTATE CORP.
522-8222. After hours: Gerry Sells
522-1856.
For sale by owner, lovely house &
yard, 3 bedroom, 2 bath w/fireplace,
country kitchen, dining area , laundry
room and garage, freshly painted and
very clean, on 1/3 acre fully landscaped, sprinkler system, rock fence,
storage shed, RV parking. 5117
Hacienda Ave . $58,000. Evenings
call 382-5175.
137-38p)
(;1~11ss11~11~1,
•
REAL EST ATE
LOTS OF SWIMMING WEATHER
LEFT and this home in University
Hills area has a really nice professional
built pool. Large sunny family room
with woodburning stove overlooks
pool. Big country kitchen and dining.
Good size living room and 3 bedrooms,
1 '% baths, single garage, covered
patio. See today. Monarch Real Estate
Corp. 522-8222 . After hours : Gerry
Sells 522-1856 or Ted Larsen 5227518.
(37-38b)
Classified ad rates for WSMR military and civ iiian personnel and ret ired milita ry are $2 for an ad of 20 words or less; $1 for each addi t ional 10 words or fraction
the rof (e .g . $3 for 21 -30 words , $4 for 31-40 words , etc .) There is no cha rge fo r
carpool ads of 20 words or less . For boxed ads or bold print add $1.
Ads may be submitted on the form below to the drop box in the Public Affai rs
Office (Bldg . 122) or mailed to the Missile Ranger , Box 51 , Las Cruces , NM 88004
Additional forms are available at the PA Office. Ads must be submitted to the PA
Office by 4 p .m . Monday and mailed ads must be received by 10 a.m. Tuesday to
:assure publication that week . Telephone ads are accepted until 10 a.m . Tuesday
when called in to 526-4851, Las Cruces . Do not call the PA Office . There is an
extra 50 cent service charge for telephone ads which are accepted with the understanding that remittance will be mailed without billing.
For Sale mobile home - 1983 Melody,
56X14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath , most appliances, $70 space rent. 523-1673 or
525-8132 anytime.
(1tp)
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 bedroom
mobile home on fenced 1/3 acre
located off Moongate Road, convenient to WSMR . $28,000 . Call 3827501 anytime .
(37-38p)
OWNER FINANCING on this lovely 2
bedroom , 2 bath double wide on 1/4
acre lot all fenced, nice landscaping
trees and carport. Large utility room,
built in china cabinets, nice carpeting,
all appliances. Check with us on the
financing Monarch Real Estate Corp.
522-8222 . After hours: Gerry Sells
522-1856 or Ted Larsen 522-7518.
(37-38b)
Ads are classified under one of the following classifications : Vehicles, Motorcycles, Carpools, Pets, Real Estate, For Rent, For Sale, Wanted, Help Wanted,
Personal, Birthdays, Notices, Legal Notices, Business Opportunities and Miscellaneous . Please do not include items falling into more than one of these classifica tions in the same ad.
In using this service, the advertiser certifies that he or she is a WSMR employ.ea or retired military person and he or she is not acting as a representative of
another individual or a commercial business.
Regular commercial classified rates are 15 cents per word with a $3 minimum
"harge. For boxed ads or bold priht add $1 .
e
Holman Road - 5.5 acres just off Holman Rd . (N . 3 miles) . Moongate water,
power there, ready for your house or
mobile home. $30,000. Terms . Owner/
Broker, 524-9245.
(36-37p)
e
•PETS
NOTICES
--
..
FOR RENT
Tots thru Teens
Gymnastics & Tumbling
For Boys and Girls
Enroll Anytime
AKC Newfoundland puppies for sale.
Champion blood lines. Available late
October . $500. Call 678-1015.
(1tp)
•WANTED
526-9092
WANTED : 100 OVERWEIGHT people
for herbal weight control program . No
drugs, no exercise . Call 524-0743.
501 S. Espanola
Private room and bath w / private entrance , quiet country home in Mesilla.
Non-smoker, $50 a week . Call 526-3029
f36-37p)
IN BEAUTIFUL downtown Organ,
N .M ., two furnished mobile homes
(2 bedrooms) for rent. $200 mo~thly
plus $100 cleaning deposit . Water,
sewage , garbage collection furnished.
Call Jeff , 382-5423.
r
I
MADRID APARTMENTS
2 Bedroom - 1 Bath
Nice & Clean! 2 years old .
Convenient location for
WSMR commuters . Pets &
children allowed. Call
Resident Manager
523-5472
---
- - -·---- - - - •BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Vending machine business for sale.
Good income potential . Transaction
includes routes, 20 machines plus
distributorship for El Paso and Las
Cruces areas . Call (505) 233-2353.
(37-38p)
-
AKC Pekingese dogs
•black, black/white, white/black,
• $100-$150 with papers. Have
stud service . Call 524-~~3_4. (1t_p)
Mesilla Valley Gymnastics School
ENTREPRENEURS -- Doers Family
Club -- Doers Family Club meets each
Thursday evening 7 p.m. at 414 N.
Downtown Mall. Call 525-0111 . This
weeks movie on "The Free Enterprise
System Still Works ." NO Dues-Visitors welcome. Call 525-0111 for
further details.
(PSA)
Alcoholics Anonymous new meeting
(Saturday Night Live) 7 p .m . Highway
70 East and Porter Road , Las Cruces
Christian Church. Ph. 382-7445.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at the
Post Chapel (Rm . 5) Wednesdays at
11 :30a .m.
(UFNl
r~-~;,;~;--~~i
WANTED : Children to babysit at
WSMR. FCC registered . Call Sandy,
678-3479
(36-37p)
WANTED: Information about somebody who will do lead body work on
autos . 678-1015.
(1tp)
Classifieds Sell
Place one today
In the Missile Renger
Call 526-4851
Robert
o. Clark
IBom>w some Bucks I Attorney fees -
I
I
or
::::ein l
Hock Shop
\L1275 W. Picacho
526-4724
i
J
. ..-..................MP'9..._...._..._...,_....,....,i
Attomey
Bankruptcy $400
Uncontested Divorce
Under$ 150
Call 523-2527
SEPTEMBER 12th, 1986 AD at 17%
-·-
__ ATTENTION ALL MILITARY AND CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
lifilll WIN A 1987 CHEVROLET
~ CAMARO FROM DEVON <~~)
- ·- - .
WHUUE YOU GET Cfll:DrT'
O.Oo/o!c~~~~·,~~~~ o* INSTANT
_..,.
DON'T MISS A MINUTE
OF THE NEW 1V SEASON
ALL Panasonic VCR's
on sale!
(Just one example)
To help you catch all th e new shows this VC R features 14
day/2 event prog ram mable: HQ (h igh q uality) picture
enhancement; 11 functio n w ireless rem ote control: 9 3 c hannel cable compatible: O mn isearch / fram e still/slow m otio n /2Xplay (SLP mode).
19" color TV
-
I
~-I
CREDIT* NO DOWN PAYMENT
~""'
-t'
•
• • •
'"
-
3920*
per month
plus tax
Sale S619
Re9- • 149
Deferred p mt. <705.62' plus ta•
IROCK
TO STEREO SYSTEMS FROM DEVON I
Sanyo's New! 25 watt rack system with
Sanyo's powerful
120 watt rack
tower speakers
~r~n~
63
s999
6
31s499~:.~
Sale
plus tax
Sale
Reg. '1.099
Deferred pmt. '1.138. 80 "plus la•
s599
Deferred pmt. ' 568.83' p lus ta•
Re g .
Feature> 120 wans per channel amplifier: quartz
9,1nth.,.;11ed d igital tuner with 18 memory pre-sets ~
dual cassene deck with h igh speed dubbing. conhnuou; playback. Dolby® NR: separate 7 band
per channel graphic equalizer: semi-auto turntable
w / cartridge & 3-way 15" gianl speaker system .
Feature'-> 25 watt~ per (hdnne l dmpl1fier
with b uilt- in 5-band graphll equal1Zer . CO
input<;. qudrtZ c;ynth~1zed d1g1tdl tuner with
12 memory p re·~er~ and sc.an tun ing. dual
C<l~wne de< k with high >peed dubbing.
continuous p layback . Dolby"' noise reduc ·
hon . '-iem1-automdtic tur n table with cartridge
ond 2 -wclV tower '"i.peaker "'V'>tem
FREE!
20
°"
Our entire collection of 14kt. gold chains,
bracelets and charms.
/ 0
OFF
Select from our great collection of herringbones. cobras. wheat.
ropes and more. As well as charms for all occassions.
Win a 1987
Chevrolet Camaro
from Devon
1. No purchase necirssary.
2 . Each entry form must be filled in
completdy.
3 . Entrants must be at least 18 years of ageand be a current member ol the Milhary
or Civil Snvke.
4. Only one (1) entry pn person per week.
Sale
Re9- '499
Deferred pmt. '454.83' plus ta•
(Just one example shown)
5 . Winnn5 will be notifie-d by phone -.nd
regiSkred mail.
6. Void where prohlbikd by law.
7. There will be four (4) area winners each
""1ttk. Wttkly prizes to be deWJmined
by Devon Stott.
8. T~ will hr broken by totat points scored
in a designated tiebreaker game".
Any lurthe• t~ will be broken by
random drawing.
9. AH ~ldy winners and tiebreak.rr
contntants will be eUglble for ~
final drawing for the car.
Grand Prize Drawing to be held
Wed.....day. Decembe< 24th, 1986.
10. All empioyen ol Devon Sto.n Inc..
their families and their afflUatn
are not
~UgibJe .
OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
Third Week - Sunday September 21, 1986
Check the team you feel will be rhe winner or
check both teams for tie.
I
Contest Rules
25~~~
s399
r---------------------,
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
1
1
1
Denver at Philadelphia
Miami at N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Giants at L.A. Raiders
Seattle at New England
Tampa Bay at Detroit
Washington at San Diego
Tiebreaker
N.Y. Giants at L.A. Raiders
Total Points Scored
Please Print
Name
Home
Address
I City
1 Work Phone (
1 Home Phone (
I Rank
State
)
)
-·
-----·
i'I .DEVON
.
STOAE
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Zip
S.S. No.
I All entries must be received by close of business
I Friday, September 19th, 1986.
I
I
I
I
I
L---------------------~
HOME ENTERTAINMENT, STEREo·s. Tv·s. VCR'S, JEWELRY. APPLIANCES, FURNITURE
--
I
1
'
ALAMOGORDO 15so
Mon.-Fri. llam to 7pm;
811 1st Street
(505) 434-1614
Sun. Closed
Sat. 10am to 5pm;
WHERE YOU GET CREDIT
~
WE FINANCE ALL QUALIFIED MILITARY & CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
•Per month price based on no down payment with 17% annual percentage for 18 months.
Multiply monthly payments by 18 months for total cost. Price may vary depending on local sales tax.
.
,.
...
-.
.
SALE ENDS
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1986

Folklorico, vocalist to perform on post Sept. 19

Transcription

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