Noon ceremony honors POWs-MIAs

Transcription

MISSILE
lI~
Published in the Interest of Personnel at White Sands Missile Range
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1983
VOLUME35-NUMBER 14
Noon ceremony honors POWs-MIAs
Also scheduled to appear at today's
ceremony is Vron Mishler, a POW-MIA
awareness advocate from Bristol, Ind.
Mishler is about two-thirds of the way
through a 2,300-mile walking tour of the
United States he is taking to call attention
to the plight of POWs and MIAs he
claims remained in Indochina after the
final U.S. withdrawal in 1975.
Presidential proclamation
The 32-year old Mishler fought in
Vietnam
as a member of the 1st Infantry
The 1983 POW-MIA Recognition Day
Division
and
the America! Division.
has .been proclaimed by President
Ronald Reagan to honor Americans
who have been taken prisoner of war
Began walking Jan. 15
(POW) or declared missing in action
(MIA) during hostilities. Nearly a quarMishler's walk began Jan. 15 in Elkter-million Americans have been taken hart, Ind. He expects to conclude it in
prisoner or classified missing in action early May by planting a flag on the Paciin the four wars the United States has fic shoreline at Oceanside, Cal.--exactly
fought in this century.
2,336 miles from Elkhart.
Today's ceremony will include an adAlso expected to appear at today's
dress by Range Commander Maj. Gen. ceremony are several ex-POWs from
Niles Fulwyler and a multiple-gun salute southern New Mexico and West Texas.
to POWs and MIAs fired by troops of the
The complete text of the president's
259th Military Police Company.
POW-MIA Recognition Day proclamation
As an additional tribute, the garrison appears in the Commentary section of
flag is being flown today.
today's Missile Ranger.
WSMR will observe POW-MIA Recognition Day today with a noon ceremony on the front steps of Post Headquarters, Bldg. 100. All members of the
post community are invited to attend the
ceremony which is expected to last
about 20 minutes.
r
.~
Space Harbor ruled out as STS-6 landing site
by Bill Gross
arrive on the scene at Columbia Site in
the NASA operations area of WSSH in
The weather and a successful launch the Alkalai Flats, ready for any first
of the TDRSS satellite in space teamed up orbit emergency.
to rule out White Sands Space Harbor
When the Challenger lifted off from
as a landing site for STS-6, the maiden Kennedy Space Center (KSC) at 11:30
flight of the shuttle orbiter "Challeng- a.m. (MST) Monday, WSMR had been
er."
experiencing high winds and blowing
In the early stages, WSMR seemed to sands for several days. NASA officials
have an excellent chance of providing decided there was no way an orbiter could
more than just a backup role. Because land in such conditions, About 9 a.m .
WSMR was the abort once around (AOA) (MST) NASA so notified the range .
landing site, a mini-convoy of NASA
Bad weather in California for several
technicians from White sands Test Facility and the crash and rescue team from weeks left the usually-dry lakebed landHolloman Air Force Base was ready to ing area at Edwards Air Force Base. in-
undated, and not likely to dry out for
weeks to come. This factor provided
another chance for WSMR to receive the
spacecraft in the event the TDRSS satellite aboard could not be ejected and sent
into orbit as planned. Returning to earth
with the heavy satellite aboard would
have required a "soft" landing such as
WSMR's space harbor provides .
This would have made WSMR primary
end of mission (EOM). The range would
have provided the same support it did
for STS-3. But this was not to be. The
TDRSS satellite was launched successfully and the Challenger has flown almost
perfectly.
According to Al Paczynski, a NASA
engineer at WSTF, there is a great need
to start normal EOM landings at KSC.
Since to launch and land at the same site
is one of the primary goals of the shuttle
program, the program must press for
that, he said.
WSMR will stay ready to help in case
of an emergency, Paczynski says. "Naturally, we hope this never happens."
The STS autoland training night landing
training and proficiency practice will
continue at WSMR. While these tasks
are not as glamorous, they are just as
necessary.
Nature brings surprise snow storm to WSMR
by Monte Creek
ments . A.J. Fajardo of the Buildings and
Grounds Section of the Facilities Engineering Directorate took two men out at
1 a.m. Wednesday morning to begin
scraping and salting the San Augustin
Pass on U.S. Highway 70. "It was pretty
heavy up in the pass," Fajardo said. As
the morning progressed, Fajardo called
in three more men to run road graders
and the salt sprayer.
In a late April Fool's surprise, nature
provided the missile range and surrounding areas with a spring snow storm.
The Weather Forecast Section of the
Atmospheric Sciences Laboratory reports
that as of Wednesday afternoon, seven
inches of snow had fallen in the basin.
ASL had also received reports of up to
nine inches of snow in the post area.
Temperatures dipped as low as 26 deFajardo said he would be going out
grees.
again early Thursday morning to scrape
Other members of the WSMR work- the roads. At least six more inches of
force were called out to battle the ele- snow was predicted for Wednesday night
and 1hursday mornmg. 'Tm gomg to go
home at about 2 p.m. ," he said. "I'll
get a little sleep before going out again."
Members of the 259th Military Police
Company monitored the traffic conditions
in and around the post area and on the
pass. "People have been pretty careful,"
said Sgt. Donald Thomas of the 259th. As
of Wednesday afternoon, no accidents
had been reported.
At the Public Affairs Office a cold
breeze whistled through the air conditioner vents. The covers had been removed from the air conditioners earlier
in preparation for spring and summer.
The unseasonal cold inside and outside
the building sent the PA staff and tourists visiting the museum in search of
warm cups of coffee.
One disappointed visitor, a Las Crucen,
said she had brought her young grandson
to WSMR to look at the famous white
sands. "I told him it looked just like
snow, but this isn't exactly what I had in
mind," she said.
But to her grandson from Chicago,
the difference between gypsum sand and
spring snow was unimportant. Both make
a good playground for a boy on vacation.
The Missile Ranger is published by E.E. White and M .J. White of Las Cruces. individuals in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions expressed by the publishers and writers herein
are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Army.
The appearance of advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the De·partment of the Army of the products or services advertised. Delivery to the White Sands Missile
Range housing area is provided by the publishers.
Page2
Missile Ranger-April 8, 1983
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 obscentities) 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.
History offers perspective to life, basis for logic _]
PEEKS AT THE PAST
by Verdon R. Adams
reviewed by Tom Starkweather
This is one of the more unusual books
I've come across recently. It is a compilation of personal recollections by 98 persons. Presumably all 98 live in El Paso, or
lived there at one time. But, this is one of
a number of omissions that a reader
notes.
Many of the authors are names familiar
to just about everyone in this part of the
country: Ed Foster, Leon Metz, Joseph
Ray, Tex Srrickland, Bernard Rosenblum, C.L. Sonnichsen, Chris Fox,
Adolfo Loera, Conrey Bryson, Gordon
frost, Art Leibson, Elroy Bode, and
Arturo Napoles. Other manage to reveal
some of their background during their
reminiscence.But, biographical detail of
the writer remains a mystery in many of
these short stories. Although the reader
may desire such additional data the shortcoming in no way detracts from the
coming in no way detracts from the enjoyment of this delightful collection. It is a
volume that can be read in one sitting or
relished before bedtime on 98 comsecutive nights.
There are numerous claims in today's
society that the current crop of students
are the most intelligent in history. In
terms of scientific scholarship, entertainment knowledge and erudition on current
events I might agree with this judgment.
However, when I view their ability to
write or speak proper English - when I
National P.O.W.-M.l.A.
Recognition Day,· 1983
By the President of the United Stales of America
gauge their wisdom in practical matters
(whether it be milking a cow, carpentry,
masonry, automobile repair, or money
management) - when I weigh their grasp
of history, I must take exception to these
assertions concerning our youth.
It is the latter deficiency that bothers
me the most. Our children know little
of American history and virtually nothing
of world history. But it is history that
offers perspective to life. It is history
that provides the basis for morality and
logic. How can anyone from an individual
to a nation know where they are going
without knowing where they have been?
Suppose 20 to SO years from now
another Verdon Adams compiles look
at the past from his contemporaries! Will
these memories be of ''my first Atari ·
TUCSON
The Life and Times of an American City
by C.L. Sonnichsen
University of Oklahoma Press, 369 pages
reviewed by Tom Starkweather
Since the earliest days of our Nation, America's men Si1d women !i:i.•:e
answered the call to duty. In each of our country's conflic',s, our pri!:cncrn :/
war have endured extreme hardshi;:is and have been required to make ~irnt
sacrifices. But even when facing the mosl extreme adve1·:dy, they huve
proudly defended American ideals. Their burden has been m&gnified wiie.1
they were subject to mistreatment, torture, or death in violation of funddmental moral standards and international codes of conduct.
I will begin this review by giving some
background information about the author
just in case there is a reader or two new to
the Southwest who nas not heard of C.L.
Sonnichsen, the grassroots historian.
He wrote the classic on the area where
we all work (regardless of where we live),
Our country is also acutely aware of the deep imffering ex;;eriznced by the
families of our servicemen held captive or missing in action. These fa[;:i!1cs
have faced a haunting uncertainty and aw8some silence t•;at kar at thc:.r
hearts and earns the deep esteem of their countrymen.
"Tularosa: Last of the Frontier West."
I fell in love with Sonnichsen 's writing
style long before I discovered he was an
excellent speaker with a great sense of
humor. Then I learned he was born in
Iowa (Is there anyone in this entire world
who can truly dislike someone born in
Iowa?).
By Joint Resolution, the Congress has designateG. April 9, 18133, £<S :\':i.t:0.-:.JI
P.0.W.-M.l.A. Recognition Day. On this day, I fii"mly believe tliat we sl-.o ..::ci
recognize the special debt all Americans owe to our follow c:t'.ze .. a wi:o .~IV<:
up their freedom in the service of ou; country and to the f<lmilie:. v;:10 L...:.ie
undergone a great tro. vail.
We shall continue to remember our missing servicemen. Our r.:atio:1 m:;~l
never forget them. Resolution of their fate is, &nci will rem:.in, a ru.:~ier o:: ·.: ..~
highest national priority. On April 9, 1983, a P.0.W.-M.l.A. Flag will ;Jy 01 c.the White House, the Departments of State and Defense, and the V.::tc;·;1.u
Adminis~ration as n symbol of our unswerving co1r.mitr.1cnt to r(;solvi::-:2 tl1e
fate of all servicemen otill missing.
NOW, TIIBREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the u.,itcd Sue:; c•.
America, do hereby desi3nute Saturday, April 9, 1SC3, a~ Nacicr.al P.0.\'.".·M.I.A. Recogniti0n Day, a day dedi.::at::!d to nli i'cn:nef An~cr;car: yri:, ...·.:;r., :,;
war, to L1osc still missir.g. and to their familier.. 1 cnH on r.ll J\rneri<:-Jrs tc j:,i1.
in honoring those who have been held captive i11 war und their loveC: u.1::::..
I coll upon State and locEJl officials and private
day with appropriate ceremonies and activitits.
crganizatio;~a !o
The point of the foregoing "editorial"
is that "Peeks at the Past" caused this
reviewer to wonder once again if we have
been so busy giving our children the
things that we didn't have that we have
forgot to give them things we had like
affection, mutual respect, family pride,
rules, discipline, love of country . . .in
short, the basics of an enlightened
society.
Tucson seen as delightful
A Proclamation
American P.O.W.'s and M.I.A.'s aru heroes who have gone oeyo:1d coe:u.:c
and beyond duty to an honored plr:cc in the s011ls of their :ellov; Americ.;r, :..
They symbolize the kind of singular sacrifice and devotion iliHt f:.15 rcpeJ'.uily
proven instrumental in shaping our Nution's destiny. This co:J:itry v:ill nt":e;·
forget nor fail to honor those who have so courageously garnered ou;: hic;!1es<
regard.
game," "how people communicated
before CRT' s", "when there still were
families," "my parents actually read
books," "why sex education increased
the number of divorces, the veneral disease cases and the illegitimate children" and "I learned after much research
that civilization has encountered similar
disasters in the past?"
He was educated in Minnesota and at
Harvard. Southwest conservatives have
forgiven him the latter sojourn due to his
Jong stay at the Texas College of Mines,
Texas Western College and the University of Texas at El Paso (they are all the
same school for you touristas).
He is the UTEP H.Y. Benedict Professor of English, Emeritus and a living
legend in El Paso historical circles. After
retiring some 10 years ago he elected to
move to Tucson.
The dean of southwestern historians
has a theory: deserts were not made for
people and only our technological skills
make survival possible.
The location of modern-day Tucson was
an oasis for Indian cultures a thousand
years ago. The Spanish founded a
presidio there in 1776. Today it is a booming metropolis of more than 500,000
people. Like most of the sunbelt, Tucson
continues to grow at a phenomenal rate.
I doubt if there are many readers who
have not at least traveled through Tuscon. Many have spent several days there
at the minimum.
It is a delightful city and this is its
only definitive history.
Local wished retirees well
Dear Editor;
Elias Gomez, past president of National Federation of Federal Employees
(NFFE) Local 158 and Ray Salquero,
chairman of the local' s grievance committee retired from civil service on Monday.
Both men contributed many years of
faithful service and volunteer work in the
field of employee-management relations
for Local 158.
We wish them happy retirements
and good fishing.
Vayan con Dios.
Local 158.
observe 11-.i::
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this :·'.th duy uf :\i.m.'.1.
in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and cighty-t.~.;ec, ..:nd of L.:.:
Independence of the United States of America the two h;mG.re~ aad se·;c.1:11.
The Missile Ranger is an off-set civilian enterprise published weekly in the interest of the military and civiium µersonnet of White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, by E.E. White and M.J. White. It is
not an official or semi-official Department of Defense publication. Circulation is 5,800 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, telephone 678-2716. All news photographs reproduced in this
newspaper are official Army photographs unless otherwise stated.
Advertising and publishers' offices are located at 1595 W. Picacho Ave . (Nos. 12 and 13). Las Cruces. NM, telephone 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.
.i
April 8, 1983-Missile Ranger
DISCO DANCE-There will
be a disco dance tonight, 7 to
11 p.m.attheYAC. Bring your
records.
WHITE SANDS NATIONAL
MONUMENT TOUR -Tomorrow a bus will leave the YAC
at 9 a.m. for White Sands National Monument and will
return by 5 p.m. All participants must sign up by
3:30 p.m. today. Bring a sack
lunch.
DIAB LO
BASEBALL
GAME-On Sunday at 12:30
p.m., a bus will leave the Y AC
fo,· the Diablo baseball game in
El Paso. Transportation 1s
free. Admission to the game is
$2.75. Sign up by 3:30 p.m.
today.
PRE-TEEN AIR HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT-Pre-teens are
invited to the YAC for an air
hockey tournament on Monday
at 3:30 p.m. Competition will
be in both boys and girls
division.
COOKING CLASS-On Tuesday, at 6 p .m., Mrs. Ripht-
weiser will give a class in basic
cooking techniques for Youth
Activities members.
BICYCLE SAFETY DAYWant to get those bicycles in
ship shape? Then come to the
Youth Center on Thursday, at
3:30 p.m. Mr. Gregory from
the Las Cruces Police Department will talk on bicycle safety and show two safety movies.
The New Mexico State University Security Police present
their "talking bicycle" and
SSG Carl Klapp, WSMR Crime
Page3
Prevention non-commissioned
officer, will set up a bicycle
safety check and register each
bike. Channel 1 will provide
the refreshments. For more
information, call 678-4140.
BASEBALUSOFTBALL
REGISTRATION-Today is the
deadline for youth baseball /softball registration. Registra tion fee is $5 per youth or $8
per family. You must be a
member of Youth Activities.
For further information call
Joe Schippers at 678-4140.
At your fingertips
....
· Merry Christmas?
PFC Joseph Veruto and PFC Jackson Burns stand
battered but unbowed after a snowball attack from
fellow members of the 259th Military Police Company .
.~ Behind them is pictured the greeting sign designed
by the company's 3rd platoon in honor of WSMR's unseasonal snow storm. The sign was drawn on the
chalkboard by the Las Cruces gate.
(photo by Sp5 Freda Yoakam)
r?'"..r..r..r./..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r""'N
··~ !(~iversiry
~ ~mmunity
~
~
8
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8
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ARTS CENTER §
~
Studios - Galleries - Shops §
Fine Art• Sculpture• Pottery• Weaving
Fine Jewelry• Creative Crafts
8
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~
~
~ St~dios available for classes, lectures, meetings, etc.~
~ 207 Avenida de Mesilla, Las Cruces 523-0014 ~
Classes in the Arts-Pottery-Crafts-Music
~
''At the sign of the Golden Horseshoes''
ENERGY
SAVING$
SECORE YOUR
FOTORE WITH
A .MOTOAL IRA.
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VARIABLE RATE IRA
Our Variable Rate Account requires only
a minimum of $] 00 to open - and you
can add to it with minimum deposits of
$25. This 1 1 2 year Certificate of Deposit
earns a variable rate of interest based on
the 91-Day T-Bill.
§
&-..r..r..r....c..-..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r.....-.:r..r..r..r..r..r..r./'./"./"./"./"./"./"./"./"./"././"...:B
Mongolian Barbecue?
It's your own unique combination of meats and
vegetables seasoned to taste. Graciously prepared by our chef to your specifications.
on1y••···~in9 ?ala'~
-also servingCantonese & Szechwan Food
Open 7 days a week!
Mon.-Fd. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.Sun. Noon-9 p.m .
Take-out Service and Banquet
2801 Missouri, Bonita Plaza
Las Cruces
522-8384
from all parts
of tht world •••
you tan ftnd It at Jo Ott's
Trying to plan for your future isn ·t easy.
At Mutual Building & Loan. we can make
it a little easier with two Individual
Retirement Accounts that can be tailored
to your financial needs.
NEW
HOURS
Beginning April 1:
FIXED RATE IRA
Our Fixed Rate Account
requires a minimum deposit of
$500. This 1 1/z year Certificate of
Deposit earns a fixed rate of interest
based on a current 30-Month Certificate
of Deposit rate.
Any wage-earner may contribute up to
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contribute up to $2.250 in an IRA for you
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Let our IRA experts explain the details of
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wh ich one is right for you.
All IRA contributions and interest are tax
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New Office Lobby Hours:
Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Drive-up hours in Las Cruces. T elshor and
Anthony: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Delight that special someone with a selection from our wonderful gift array. You 're
sure to find the right gift in our collection.
•
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Original paintings by local artists
Indian Sand Paintings
Peruvian Arts & Crafts
Pots, Rugs, Baskets
Kachina Dolls
Flower Pots
Stained glass
Tuesday-Saturday 10-6
by Ernie Stenmark
Southwest
corner of Plaza
• Many more unique
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Old
Mesilla
524-7091
and unusual gifts
El Entanto
Las Cruces • Truth or Consequences • Anthony
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Page4
Consolidated dining facility brings WSMR honors'
by Lori Luschei
MEMBERS OF WSMR Troop Command Consolidated Dining Facility are shown
with awards recently won in DARCOM and local competitions. Pictured from left
are Pvt.2 Rhonda Clark, Sp4 Arthur Huntley and PFC Earl. The post dining
Facility was named the DAR COM runner-up nominee in the Small Dining Facility
Category of the 15th annual Philip A. Connelly Awards competition.
(photo by_Jim Cloyd)
The post dining facility recently won
honors in a DARCOM competition. The
WSMR Troop Command Consolidated
Dining Facility was named the DARCOM
runner-up nominee in the Small Dining
Facility Category of the 15th annual
Philip A. Connelly Awards competition
in ceremonies last Friday.
The program is named for the late
Philip Connelly who , for many years , was
instrumental in the food service awards
programs for the Armed Forces. The
International Food Service Executives
Association (IFSEA) sponsors the program for the Army and participates in
the evaluation of finalists.
Dining facilities are evaluated on training, supervision, and management, headcount procedures , receipt and storage,
food service sanitation, command relations, appearance and attitude of food
service personnel , serving and troop
acceptability , dining area, equipment and
facility, food preparation and quality.
Seneca Army Depot in Seneca, N.Y.,
took first place in the Connelly Awards
competition.
' 'Our Consolidated Dining Facility is a
key factor in the quality of life, morale
and welfare of our soldiers,' ' Range Commander Maj. Gen. Niles Fulwyler said in
a congratulatory message to Troop Command. He urged the facility to continue
its efforts to improve.
The facility also received messages of
commendation from Lt. Col. Thomas
Smalls, WSMR Troop Command Com-
mander, Commander TECOM Maj. Gen.
John Koehler , Jr. , and Col. R. E. Schroder, Commander DARCOM Installations and Service Activity.
" Selection as the runner-up in competition with eight other facilities in the
small dining facility category is a clear
indication of the dedication and excellent
performance of your food service staff
under the leadership of 1st Lt. Suzanne
Pepin and SFC Larry Trusty. The successful management of this crucial program is the key to enhancing the quality
of life for enlisted personnel ," Schroder
said.
The post dining facility received a commemorative plaque from DARCOM
Headquarters .
Two members of Troop Command also
received awards during the ceremony.
Pvt. 2 Rhonda Clark was selected as the
command 's " Cook of the Month" for
March. The award is based on neatness,
clean appearance, good grooming, fitting uniform , knowledge of cooking
skills and a positive attitude . Clark received a certificate of achievement .
PFC Julie Earl received a certificate of
achievement for participation in the
Command Sergeants Major Chili CookOff, sponsored by the El Paso Chamber of
Commerce and the Armed Forces Committee. Earl placed fourth amont 15 entrants in the overall competition.
Another award, given by the Atmospheric Sciences Laboratory (ASL), went
to Sp4 Arthur Huntley . The appreciation award, a plaque, was given for Huntley 's cooking at an ASL Christmas
luncheon.
,.
~
...
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·-
•
NOMTF employees recognized for contributions
by Nancy Hamilton
Several employees of the Naval Ordnance Missile Test Facility (NOMTF)
at WSMR were recognized recently for
their contributions to the organization.
Arturo Lucero, a machine shop foreman, was presented the Navy's third
highest civilian honorary award, the
Meritorious Civilian Service Award. This
award is given for civilian service which
was recognized for its precision machming production.
William Merrell, a sheet metal mechanic foreman, was awarded a Special
31.
Service Award in recognition of his conThe machine shop foreman 's selection tributions to the Vertical Launching
and coordination of the installation of System Program. Merrell retired Tuesmore than $250,000 worth of equipment day with more than 35 years of civilian
was described as instrumental in up- service.
dating the machine shop to its present
Several employees were given awards
capability. The NOMTF machine shop for exceptional service. Persons receiving
has resulted in exceptional benefits to
the Navy. Lucero, who has been employed at NOMTF since August 1952, received the award in a ceremony March
Outstanding Performance/ Sustained Superior Performance Awards were Lloyd
Briggs, John Dolan and Francisco
Puga. Thomas Coleman received an Outstanding Performance/ Quality Step Increase.
Sustained Superior Performance A- . ~
wards were presented to Arturo Lucero, .'
Luis Pena and Elizabeth Worlds. Barbara
Sexton was the recipient of a Quality
Step Increase .
Award-winning suggestion modified existing FE tankers
by Connie Rankin
By saving the government $275,626, a
WSMR employee has earned a $4,578
suggestion award. Beatrice Frausto has
been with the Facilities Engineering
Directorate (FE) for 23 years.
A vehicle and equipment coordinator,
Frausto is responsible for the procurement and inventory of FE's 247 vehicles
and 250 pieces of construction equipment. Her award-winning suggestion was
to modify some existing FE equipment to
adapt it to new equipment.
FE had received four new tankers
to replace some worn-out tankers. New
tractors designed to pull these tankers
were ordered with the tankers, but were
not available through the Army Depot. It
appeared the tankers would not be move-
able because the hook-up connections of
the new tankers would not fit any of FE's
old tractors.
Frausto suggested FE modify the hookup assembly on the new tankers, so the
tankers could be pulled by FE's tractors.
The total cost to modify the tankers was
$1,615. To purchase four new tractors
would have cost $277.240. Frausto's
suggestion has been lotally implemented.
The new modified water tankers have
been in use since April 1.
A native of Las Cruces, Frausto lives
at 1113 Lees Drive. She has three children. One of them, Danny Franco. works
with the Logistics Directorate's Electronic Maintenance Branch. The others are
Maurice, 14. and Jackie, 17.
'Tm renting now," Frausto said.
·'This award will be used toward the purchase of a new home."
MAJ. GEN. NILES Fulwyler, range commander, presents a $4,578 check to Bea
trice Frausto, who saved the government $275,625. The WSMR employee is a
vehicle and equipment coordinator with the Facilities Engineering Directorate.
(Photo by Sp4 Norma Toler)
...
259th CO began career as a Navy technician
The 259th Military Police Company's
.. new commander brings with him experience as a Navy enlisted man, an
Army reserve NCO and officer, and an
active duty Army officer.
-,
Pages
First lieutenant Vern Hintergardt
s 1cceeds Capt. Freda Brame, who had
commanded WSMR 's MPs since January
181.
Hintergardt began his service career
, 1966 as an enlisted radar technician
.. ur aircraft\\ ith the U.S. Navy. His overseas duty included tours in the Philipmes. Korea. and Vietnam.
Hintergardt served in four Vietnam
campaigns aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Constellation. Among the results
of his service in Southeast Asia were the
Vietnam Service Medal with four bronze
.. stars and the Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal.
The second phase of Hintergardt's
military career began in September 1976,
..
when he entered the Army Reserve. By
July 1978 he had completed Drill Sergeant School and Officer Candidate
School. He received his commission on
July 23, 1978.
In January 1981, while working as a
nuclear security supervisor. Hintergardt
was recalled to active duty as first platoon leader of WSMR's 259th Military
Police Company.
l
Since beginning active duty with the
Army. Hintergardt has completed the
Mihtary Police Officer and Counterterrorism Courses at Fort McClellan, Ala.
He has also served as guard escort officer
for the 259th.
..
The MP commander's Army awards
include the NCO Development Ribbon
and the Army Service Ribbon.
Hintergardt and his wife, Cricket,
have three daughters, Danielle, 10, Jena,
6, and Roxie, 3. The Hintergardts live on
post.
1ST LT. VERN Hintergardt, left, accepts the guidon of the 259th Military Police
Company from Troop Command Commander Lt. Col. Thomas Smalls during
recent ceremonies at WSMR. Behind Smalls is the MPs' 1st Sgt. James Webb .
(photo by Sp4 Norma Toler)
WSMR Little T h eater presents
a dinner theater
Golden Corral Steak House
The
Tall
Stranger
---
Tomorrow Night··Offieers Club
Dinner begins at 6 p.m.,
melodrama starts at 7:30 p.m.
White Sands Personnel
Welcome
Eo5J1Rental
cSRL£S
910 EL PASEO · 524-7714
6
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Free Delivery and Service
19" Color TV; 25" Color TV
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On Any Meal Thru the Month of April
Open: Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10p.m.
Fri.-Sat.11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Corner of El Paseo &Main/Las Cruces/524-0662
For members of
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Tax Specials!
There are two sides
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Movies ... Appliances ...
Stereos ... Movie Club
sher
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Ken Newman, Mgr.
For reservations call 678-2057
is Rewarding
WSMR Personnel
and
Their Families
17 Cubic Feet Frostless.
Colors Available.
Have a refund due to you?
Do you have a special something
. you'd like to do now with that money?
The Credit Union may be able to help
with a special one-payment loan for
up to 90 days at 15% APR for the
amount of your Federal Income Tax
refund up to a maximum of $1000.
Bring a copy of your comp leted Federal return to the Credit Union today.
Is your 1040EZ not so easy
to pay?
The Credit Union may be able to loan
you up to $3,000 to pay your taxes at a
specia l rate of 15% APR .
$500 for 9 months@ $59.07 per month.
$1,000 for 9 months@ $118.15 per month.
$1 ,500 for 9 months@ $177.23 per month.
Water Level
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Rent. .. Rent-to-own
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White Sands Branch Office I 678-1217
Page6
PROBE-Coors-MaBEER
loof Co.. Las Cruces, will
present a free educational / informational beer probe program under the sponsorship
of the Installation Club Management Beverage Store at
the Countdown Recreation
Center on Wednesday, at
7:30 p.m. Coors and Coors Lite
will be featured. A discussion
and question and answer period will be held and brochures
distributed. No one under the
age of 21, except active military who possess a valid l.D.
card, will be allowed to participate.
UNIT BIKE RACE-On Saturday at 1 p.m. the Countdown
Recreation Center will sponsor
a unit bicycle relay race. The
course will be from the Las
Cruces gate to the El Paso gate
and back. The Recreation Center will provide three-speed
bikes. Participants must furnish their own elbow pads, .
knee pads, and helmet. Each
unit may enter a four-person
team . For more information
call 678-4134.
TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT-A table tennis tournament will be scheduled for
Monday, at 7:30 p.m.
CHECKERS
TOURNAMENT-The Countdown Recreation Center will host a
checkers tournament Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m.
HORSE RIDING TOUR-A
horseback riding tour to Indian
Cliffs Ranch in Fabens, Texas
is being offered by the recreation center on April 16. Cost
for 90 minutes of riding is $6.
Free transportation will leave
the recreation center at 1 p.m.
The deadline for sign-up is
Tuesday.
SPANISH-Free
BASIC
Spanish lessons will be offered every Thursday night at
Center. Classes begin at
7:30p.m.
UNBIRTHDAY PARTY-On
April 19, at 7:30 p.m .. there
will be an unbirthday party at
Center for single military personnel with April birthdays.
Free cake and ice cream will be
served. Homemade cakes will
be furnished by the Officers
Wives and NCO / EM Wives
Clubs.
M*A*S*H*
PARTY-The
Countdown Recreation Center
will have a M*A*S * H * Party
April 22. Come dressed as
your favorite M* A *S*H* character. The party beings at
7p.m .
TOUR TO CARLSBAD CAVERNS-There will be a tour to
Carlsbad Caverns April 23.
Free transportation will leave
Center at 9 a.m. Cavern admission is $1. Deadline for
sign-up is April 20.
TICKETMASTER-April 610, $7.50, $6.50, $5.50, (4.50
juniors 2-12), Sesame Street
Live, Special Events Center El
Paso;
April
8-9,
$17 .50,
$12.50, $8, Houston Ballet,
"Cinderella "
Civic Center
Theater El Paso; April 14,
$2 .25 ($1.25 all juniors and
st udents attend ing school),
Si x Film Series , Chamizal
Theatre El Paso ; April 21,
$5 .50, Franken and Davis,
Magoffin Auditorium El Paso;
Apri l 22, $50, 12th A nnual
Seminar "Breaking Out W ith
New Age Thinking, " H.lton
Inn Airport El Paso; April 22,
$10 ($8 students in college
with l.D.). Ralph Nader Civic
Center N . Hall El Paso; May 1,
$14.50, $13.50, $12 50, $9 .50,
Vikki Carr Concert, Civic
Center Hall El Paso; Monthly,
$12 50, $10.50, $10,
$8,
$7.50, $7, El Paso Symphony
Civic Center El Paso
Have information
on a sports story?
•'" ' A,"'
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Call the Public
Affairs Office
678-2716
<
.. ~ :" .
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----You don't need $2,000 to open an
L
- - -·- __,,---:-- ...
YOU have a
demanding job-meeting NASA
deadlines, landing
the Columbia ...
'82 IRA at First National Bank.
You do need to hurry!
You probably know that the
money you invest in an Individual
Retirement Account is deductible
from taxable income, and that the
interest it earns accumulates tax
free until you retire. But maybe
you' ve put off opening an IRA
because you thought it would take
a lot of money .
Well, wait no longer! At First
National Bank we ha,·e no
minimum deposit requirement fo r
IRA's. Which means that you can
start wtth a small ·ontnbution and
add to it •n riourt \OU can afford,
\\ hene\ er \ ou l li.e. The 2,000
f ure thd' ma; !i
tc pped \nu
1 m l; the rra ir1L '11 m u1 t 1u
L..ln 1.:l.l Jtribu• r'
( 2,2)() ith
a n n-emplo;ed
Exciting but stressful.
And stress can kill you.
Not a pleasant thought but a fact.
GET RID OF THAT TENSION!
Therapeutic Massage
and Deep Tissue Work
The important thing is to open
your account by April 15 if you
want the deduction to apply to
your 1982 tax. Or, if you've
already contributed the maximum
for 1982, it's important to start as
soon as possible on your 1983
·IRA - because the sooner you
start, the more you' ll earn.
Get all the facts now at the
Financial Planning Center in the
lobby of our Main Offi ce.
1317 S. Solano, Suite# 1 Las Cruces
Metamorphosis 11 522-6433 or
Metamorphosis 522-0012
April 15
Is Only A Few Days Away.
Tax Exempt Investme nts
Seminar
First National Bank
. ,/.~.{<~NI t</,) rf rftw.J. htr
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The more you look jor zn a bank, the better u:e 'll look .
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(915) 565-4659
Page8
[
1825 (located on Watertown) Wednesday
at 4:30 p.m.
The annual recognition luncheon for
A swap meet will be held after the
WSMR secretarial and clerical personnel meeting. Tables will be provided for
will be held 11:30 a.m., April 25 at the persons bringing items (any outdoor
Officers Club. The guest speaker, Martha equipment) to sell or trade.
All members and those interested in
Eckman, is a former executive secretary
and office manager/supervisor. She is , outdoor sports are invited. For more
now a communications consultant.
information, call Capt. M.L. Larson at
The luncheon will be open to all mem- 678-6218.
Secretary luncheon
hers of the WSMR workforce. Cost will be
$4. To make reservations call Dianne
Worthing at 678-1291.
DiiA/-a-S'hutt·'a
lb
1u.
April is cancer control month. In preparation for the annual cancer crusade
drive, which begins April 17, the American Cancer Society is sponsoring a workshop and training film for volunteers on
April 11, 7 p.m., in the Kiva Room at
Brannigan Library, Las Cruces. All
interested persons are welcome. For
those with cancer, every month is cancer
control month. Come and see how you
can help in the fight against cancer!
The National Space Institute is offering
a "Dial-a-Shuttle" telephone service.
By calling 900-410-6272, U.S. callers
can listen to NSI experts at the Johnson
Space Center newsroom give up-to-date
information on the space shuttle Challenger in its last day in orbit.
This service will be offered until 11 :49
tomorrow.
Cost is 50 cents for the first minute and
35 cents for each additional minute.
Maximum call length is 2 1/2 hours. As
many as 18,000 callers can listen at one
time.
Rod and Gun Club
Flag this message
The White Sands Rod and Gun Club
will hold its monthly meeting at Building
As a community service project, Las
Cruces' J.M. Carriere VFW Post 10124
Cancer control month
Genes
April
Shower Of
Diamonds
40%0FF
(JO
and its auxiliary will properly dispose of
old, worn or disfigured American flags
for local individuals and families.
Flags may be brought to the Post Home
at 709 South Valley Drive, Las Cruces,
any afternoon. Additional information
concerning the service can be obtained by
calling 526-5761.
The VFW will follow the proper and
accepted method of disposing of all old
and worn flags brought to the post.
Women of the Chapel
The Protestant Women of the Chapel
will hold their 1983 Spring Rally April 20
at the Post Chapel. Activities will begin
at9a.m.
Ty and Connie Loyd of Las Cruces will
be guest speakers. They will also sing.
A salad luncheon will be served. Babysitting services with lunch for the children will be provided.
For reservations or more information
call Marcia Peterson at 678-4960 or Carol
Schneider at 678-1363.
Officers Club
Steak and seafood will be on the menu
tonight at the Officers Club. Disco dancing in the lounge will follow the dinner
hour.
The WSMR Little Theater will present
the melodrama "The Tall Stranger"
tomorrow night. A roast beef dinner with
all the trimmings will be served beginning at 6 p.m. Price will be $4.95. The
melodrama will begin at 7:30 p.m. A
vaudeville program will follow the play.
For reservations call 678-2055.
The club will be closed Sunday.
It will reopen Monday with two-forone schnitzel dinners on the dinner
menu. Soup and salad will be included
with the meal. Price will be $6.95.
Tuesday's special will be shrimp creole
with rice, soup and salad. Price witl be
$6.95. A Mexican plate will be served
Wednesday night. Soup and salad will be
included. Price will be $4.95.
Two New York strip steaks for the price
of one will be offered Thursday night. A
la carte dining will again be featured on
April 15.
Stained glass class
The Arts and Crafts Center will hold a
class in stained glass techniques beginning Monday at 6:30 p.m. Participants will design and make small light
catchers.
The class is open to all authorized
patrons of Arts and Crafts. The only
charge will be for the glass. To sign up
call 678-5321.
NCO/EM Club
The NCO/EM Club dining room and
ballroom will be closed for regular business tonight because of the NCO Diningin. The dining-in will be held at the club
beginning at 6 p.m.
Tomorrow night the club will offer twofor-one steaks, 5 to 8 p.m. Two New York
steaks will cost $9. Also on the menu will
be smokaroma ribs, $4.95 for adults and
$3.50 for children. Big "A" Disco will be
playing in the ballroom, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
During April week night specials will
be: Tuesday, broasted chicken; Wednesday, chicken-fried steak and Thursday
smokaroma brisket. Each of these specials is priced at $3.95. Variety disco will
be featured every Wednesday, 8 p.m. to
midnight.
Newspaper pick-up
At 10 a.m. tomorrow Boy Scout Troop
74 will collect bundled papers and bagged
aluminum cans throughout the WSMR
housing area.
Residents are asked to place papers
and cans at curbside before 10 a.m.
This is a monthly effort. For more information call Lt. Col. Kolman Gabel
at 678-3538.
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Monday thru Friday
9:30 o.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 o.m.-5 p.m.
220 E. Idaho
Las Cruees
528-8532
EJ
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Friday April 15
1:00-9:00 PM
Saturday April 16 9:00-9:00 PM
Sunday April 17 10:00-5:00 PM
lnttrnatlonal Mall--Corbttt Ctnttr- -NMSU
Continuous tnttrtalnmtnt l studmt talmt tontnd
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Contact Corbett Center Services at 646-3200 for further information
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Page9
Bicycle time trials to be held for April 16, 30
by Uncle Fredward
I talked to Butch Leonard of Teledyne
Ryan and he said he and his son had a
good time at the bicycle time trials in
Alamogordo last Saturday. This was the
first of a three event series. The next
two events are on April 16 and April 30.
These are not mass-start bicycle races.
Riders start individually, one a minute.
They ride out 12.5 miles and back.
Participants race against the clock and
other riders in their age group.
All riders are welcome, regardless of
the type of bike they have, just as long as
it's in safe working order. Helmets are
recommended but not required. This
event is being sponsored by the Outdoor
Adventure Bicycle Shop and the Willie
Coyote Bicycle Club of Alamogordo.
There are a few riders from Holloman
but there are no Army representatives.
Is the Air Force the only ones who ride
bicycles? C'mon WSMRites, let's see
some Army riders out there next time.
For more information of this event call
Bill Blanchard at 434-1920. Don't forget
to tell him 01' Uncle Fred ward sent you.
I saw a lot of people at the last event
of the Club Las Cruces Lazers running
series. As usual, the Navy running
couple, Jim and Sylvia Stogden were
there as were the Former Fatman from
FE's kids, Freddie and John. I wish to
congratulate the Lazers for a terrific
series of five fun-filled events. Every runner not only got the satisfication of running, but also t-shirts , sweatshirts,
WSMR to host golf tour~ament
WSMR is hosting a golf tournament on
April 14 for members of the El Paso
Chamber of Commerce Armed Forces
Committee.
In addition to the WSMR golfers
selected as officials hosts, 18 more golfers are needed to participate in the
tournament. The field is limited to 48
players.
Entry fee is $ l 0 per person. Golfers
may sign up at the Golf Pro Shop. Deadline for sign-up is noon, April 13. For
more information, contact the pro shop at
678-1759.
The Golf Course will be closed for regular play from noon to 4:30 p.m. on April
14. All non-tournament players must be
off the course before noon .
Sports equipment available
The Morale Support Activities Outdoor
Recreation Equipment Issue, located in
Building 1421, on the corner of Aberdeen
and Dyer Streets, offers a variety of outdoor recreational equipment for a nominal fee.
Active duty and retired military and
their families and civilians living on post
may check out this equipment. Hours of
issue are 1 to 5:30 p.m., Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays.
There is no charge for day of issue or
day of return. Late charges of 100 percent
will be assessed on each item for each day
it is kept past the due-in date.
Reservations for camping trailers,
boats and outboard motors. must be
made one week in advance. A deposit
of $5 is required. Other equipment will
be issued on a first come, first serve
basis. No refunds can be given for days
equipment is not used.
Listed below are some of the items
available from equipment issue: camping
trailers, boats with motors, shotguns,
archery equipment, tents, stoves, lanterns, heaters, sleeping bags, horseshoe sets, volleyballs, badminton sets,
rods and reels, bicycles, snow skis,
ice chests, back packs canteens, water
jugs, ball gloves, softballs, volleyball
nets and lawn darts.
medals, certificates or whatever. Both
kids and adults had a great time. Keep it
up Lazers. I hope to see another series.
Road, then west (right) to Emery Road.
The park is close by. For more info call
Bea Selesky at (915) 591-7201.
My walking friends (and a few runners,
too) will be at White Spur Park near Sunland Park tomorrow and Sunday for the
second International Volksmarch, sponsored by the Fort Bliss Wind Walkers.
This event will feature 10 km (6.2 miles)
and 20 km (12.4 miles) courses. This is
not a race. Anyone can walk, jog, run or
whatever at their own pace. They can
start anytime between 8 a.m. and noon.
To reach White Spur Park from WSMR
take Interstate 10 to El Paso, take the
Mesa Street exit west to Doniphan.
Turn south (left) on Doniphan to Sunset
Many of my running friends will be
at New Mexico State University tomorrow
for the 12th Annual Southwest American
Indian Days Run for Unity. This run will
feature 10 km and 3-mile events. It will
start at 8:30 a.m. from Preciado Park.
There will be men's and women's and
team divisions in various age groups.
This run will be on paved and dirt
roads and dirt trails over hills. Split
times will be called at one, three and fivemile markers. This will be a fun, wellorganized event which is open to all.
For more info call 522-1930 or 522-1560.
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Home Of The Buyer Guidance Service Department
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Page 10
· MONDAY
8a.m. -- Carousel. Join Men
at Work, Billy Idol and Thomp son Twins for a new pop wakeup .
9 a.m. -- Get in Shape with
Sylvia .
Work
out
with
WSMR 's own exercise show,
starring Sylvia Stogden .
9:30 a.m . -- World of Country. George Jones, Ernest
Tubb, and Donny King get
countrified with an hour of
tunes.
10:30 a.m . -- "Antiquities"
(Color, 15 min.) Film gives an
awareness of ancient archeological treasures of the southwest. Narrated by Mercedes
MacCambridge.
11 a.m. -- AIRS Weekly
Special. Features Superman
with spots on auto safety,
security and CPR.
12:30 p .m . -- Get in Shape
with Sylvia.
1 p.m . -- The KGB Connection (History of the KGB,
Diplomatic Cover, Nest of
Spies) A look at the Soviet
Union;s expanding spy network (26 min.)
2 p.m. -- Forward Motion.
An hour of soul hits with
Prince, Hall & Oates, plus
Dazz Band.
6 p.m. -- The KGB Connection (See Mon. 1 p .m.)
TUESDAY
8 a.m. -- World of Country.
Ronstadt sings "Poor, Poor
Pitiful Me'' plus Glen Campbell anJ Phil Everly.
9 a.m . -- Get in Shape with
Sylvia.
12 p.m. -- WHITE SANDS
WEEK . WSMR's news and
information show with Sp4
Christopher Wheelock.
12:30 p.m . --. Get in Shape
with Sylvia.
1 p .m . -- The KGB Connection (Fellow Travelers, For
Love or Money, The Cuban
Connection) A look at the Soviet Union's expanding spy network (34min .)
2 p.m. -- Army News Notes.
Command information on the
Blackhawk, phone authorization and more.
6 p .m . -- The KGB Connection . (See Tues. 1 p.m.)
6:45 p.m. -- WHITE SANDS
WEEK . With Sp4 Christopher
Wheelock. Catch the latest
news around WSMR with
Chris.
WEDNESDAY
8 a.m. -- Carousel. An hour
of new pop with The Clash,
Pretenders and After the Fire
plus more.
Sylvia.
9:30 a.m . -- WHITE SANDS
WEEK.
Sp4
Christopher
Wheelock brings the latest
WSMR news and information
in his show.
SAVE
BIG!!!
ON EVERYTHING
FOR YOUR
BREAKFAST . ..
LOWEST PRICES
IN LAS
CRUCES
AREA!
10 a .m. -- Forward Motion .
Soul leads the way with Temptations, Smokey Robinson and
Central Line .
11 a.m . -- " Antiquities "
(See Mon. 10:30a.m.)
12:30 p .m . -- Get in Shape
with Sylvia.
1 p .m. -- The KGB Connection. (Terrorism, Encirclement, Illegals, Portrait of a
Spy, Moles in High Places)
A look at the Soviet Union ' s
expanding spy network (50
min.)
2 p.m . -- World of Country .
"Break'in It" with Loretta
Lynn, plus Bob Seger and Gatlin Brothers.
6 p.m. -- The KGB Connection. (See Wed. 1 p.m.)
7 p.m. -- WHITE SANDS
WEEK. With Sp4 Christopher
Wheelock. A new look at
what's happening at WSMR.
12:30 p .m. -- Get in Shape
with Sylvia .
1 p.m . -- WHITE SANDS
WEEK . WSMR ' s news and in formation program with Sp4
Christopher Wheelock. Let
Chris inform you.
1:30 p.m . -- The KGB Connection (Secrets for Sale, Deception Games) A look at the
Soviet Union ' s expanding spy
network . (24 min.)
6 p .m . -- The KGB Connection (See above)
6:30 p .m . -- WHITE SANDS
WEEK. With Sp4 Christopher
Wheelock.
THURSDAY
8a.m. -- Carousel. Waves of
the 80's with Flock of Seagulls ,
Toni Basil and Adam Ant.
Sylvia .
9:30 a.m. -- AIRS Weekly
Special. (See Mon . 11 a.m.)
10:30 a.m . -- "Antiquities"
(See Mon. 10:30a.m.)
11 a.m. -- Forward Motion.
"Bite the Beat" with Vanity
Six, Marvin Gaye and Michael
Jackson.
FRIDAY
8 a.m . -- World of Country .
Country-good tunes with Sonny James, Jerry Reed and
Tammy Wynette .
9 a.m. -- Get in Shape with
Sylvia .
9:30 a.m. -- WHITE SANDS
WEEK. WSMR's news and information program.
10 a.m . -- "Antiquities"
(See Mon . ffi:30a .m.)
10:30 a.m. -- Forward Motion . Soul hits with Grace
Jones, Disco Four and Lionel
Richie.
12:30 p.m . -- Get in Shape
with Sylvia.
1 p.m. -- The KGB Connection (See Thurs . 1:30 p.m .)
2 p.m . -- Carousel. Top
off the weekend with BowWowWow, Culture Club plus
Chilliwack.
'-
O
American Heart
Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
THE
EXPLOSl'/E ORDNANCE
DISPOSAL TEAM
is looking for qualified volunteers
I. Are you an E-1 thru E-4?
2. Do you have GT /GM scores of
GRAND OPENING-THURSDAY, APRIL 14TH
100 or higher?
3. Would you like to work in a
BIG AVE
Warehouse Market
22 EAST LOMAN DR., LAS CRUCES
..,
job that challenges your abilities?
If you answered yes to all
three questions then;
EOD WANTS YOU
Contact the WSMR EOD Team At
678-2035/3922
for more information.
-,;
.-.
Page 11
Gigliotti gives 83 offense picks
1
Offensive Linemen
by J.J. Gigliotti
Last week my defensive predictions for the 1983 NFL draft of college players
appeared in the Missile Ranger. This week I've listed the offensive players I predict will go in the draft.
The draft will be conducted April 26-27 in New York City.
Tight Ends
NAME
COLLEGE
HT.
WT .
REMARKS
good receiver, but pass
blocking ?
could be sleeper
blocks well
needed in Meadowlands
2nd best in Big 8
57 recpts., 1,050 yds.
19 yds. per catch ave.,
5TDs
Cavs' leading receiver
Penn Staters always
make it
Phil Denfi eld
Wake Forest
6-5
225
Ben Young
Ron Wetzel
John Tice
Andy Gibler
Pat Schwanke
William Wall
Tex .-Arlington
Ariz". St.
Maryland
Missouri
Lawrence (Wis.)
Va. Union
6-5
6-7
6-5
6-4
6-3
6-4
235
235
237
230
230
230
Kevin R"ccio
Mike McCloskey
Virginia
Penn St.
6-6
6-5
235
245
Running Backs
NAME
COLLEGE
HT.
WT.
REMRKS
Greg Drew
Tony Hutchinson
Boston U
Tex Tech
5-11
5-10
190
185
Gary Pearson
Bufford Johnson
Mass.
McNeese St.
5-11
6-2
185
215
Kelvin Bryant
Bryan Thomas
Stanford Jennings
Dennis Mahan
Greg Allen
N. Carolina
Pitt
Furman
Hampton
Fla. St.
6-2
5-11
6-2
6-1
6-0
195
195
195
190
200
Mike Haddix
M ike Rozier
Al Patterson
Ricky Bush
Tracy Singleton
James Jones
Stanley Wilson
Paris Wicks
Quentin Walker
Miss. St.
Nebraska
Wagner
Tarleton St.
Howard
Florida
Oklahoma
Youngstown
Virginia
6-3
5-11
6-0
5-11
6-2
6-2
6-0
5-11
6-1
215
200
185
185
190
230
195
190
195
Johnny Hector
Texas A&M
5-11
5-10
200
205
injured last season
sleeper, if overcomes
injuries
good all-purpose back
offenseman of year
(1270 yds.)
quick feet, elusive
good all-around back
SC player of yr.
cou Id be sleeper
Heismann candidate in
'83
strong inside runner
honorable mention
1,500yds., 14 TDs
Little All-American
headed for Washington?
strong all-around back
will be overlooked early
has credentials
injury makes him
questionable
middle round pick
middle round pick
NAME
COLLEGE
HT.
WT.
REMARKS
Ed Stahl
Joe Crum
Dan Durfor
Tom Pettie
Tom Jelesky
David Joekel
Dave Drechsler
Lafayette
Utah St.
UCLA
Mich. St .
Purdue
Texas Tech
N. Carolina
6-5
6-4
6-4
6-4
6-5
6-4
6-4
280
260
260
260
280
265
260
Bill Roberts
Jim Mills
Steve Moore
Mike Johnson
Ohio St.
Hawaii
Tenn. St.
Hampton
6-5
6-8
6-5
6-5
270
275
270
280
Larry Barringer
Jeff Kiewel
Mark Adickes
Steve Lively
Dan Fike
Karl Nelson
Va. Union
Arizona
Baylor
Boston
Florida
Iowa St.
6-3
6-4
6-5
6-4
6-5
6-6
270
260
275
280
270
270
Randy Theiss
Bill Lichtenste1r
Neb•aska
Tulane
6-4
6-4
260
265
Carlton Walker
Claybon Fields
Wisconsin
Purdue
6-4
6-6
275
280
small school, big tackle
a II-conference
one of best in West
one of Big 10's best
pass blocking his forte
good center on bad team
injuries make him
questionable
1 more year to go
could be sleeper
don't overlook
holds ground, moves
'em out
another Herb Scott?
versatile
holds ground well
underrated
quickness questionable
5th year senior,
seasoned
aggressive
has quickness to play
guard
underrated
4th-6th round pick
Quarterbacks
Ernie
~ckson
Texas A&M
NAME
COLLEGE
HT.
WT.
REMARKS
Milt Myers
Jeff Christenson
Rod Elkins
Weber St.
E. Ill.
N. Carolina
6-2
6-2
6-1
205
205
205
Bomber Esiason
Maryland
6-4
200
Mark James
Texas A&I
6-2
210
Gary Kubiak
TexasA&M
6-1
200
threw for 17 TDs, a jr.
4th in NCAA as jr.
if he stays healthy, can
be good
Giants could use
like him
total offense leader
in cont.
intelligent
FREE
~
snUTJl\VJ-:ST
~-W f\ VIATIDN,
PUBLICATIONS
~
IN[.
AIR CHARTER
;\~ r·--::::?
-------e • •-----.\._.._-- ; /
..::-. -~ ~6
~---:-=-~~
......
fI
Wide Receivers
NAME
COLLEGE
HT.
WT.
REMARKS
Oliver Williams
Rocky Belk
Glenn Young
Mike Jones
Jerome Stelly
Illinois
Miami (Fla.)
Miss . St.
Tenn. St.
W . 111.
6-3
6-2
6-3
6-1
6-0
195
190
200
190
185
Carl Williams
Kurt Wrigley
Mike Harmon
Jeff Simmons
Tex . Southern
Wm . & Mary
Mississippi
USC
6-0
6-0
6-2
6-3
185
190
205
195
Jeff Gunn
Victor Oatis
Herbert Harris
Norfolk St.
NW La. St.
Lamar
6-2
5-11
6-2
190
185
190
big play man
deep threat
best in SEC?
could be a sleeper
99, 97 yd. returns in 1
game
#2 receiver in SWAC
could be sleeper
deep threat
Trojans' leading
receiver
small school, big talent
26 yd. per catch average
62 recpts., 900 yds ..
7TDs
Voluntary
Service.
GALAXY
"Las Cruces' original adult bookstore
and all new movie arcade"
Me1gcu1res Pocketbooks
XXX V1deotap s
F llms
"Nove.t1es' & Marital Ads
25¢ New, Plush Private Movie Booths
LJ
Veterans
Administration
THE FINEST IN NEW MEXICO & TEXAS
Open 7 Days a Week. Military Discounts
502 E. Lohman• Las Cruces• 523-0339
@MffiOIIB@~ @J ~~@@ffiMff@
11rr@@ffi~@rffl@~a@iru
•
•
You can arrange flights to suit any schedule.
You can travel to any city in the continental
United States .
• Room for 1-6 people same price.
• Our smallest charter aircraft is a 300 HP sixpassanger, single Engine, 170 MPH Machine with an on-board computer for precise
navigation.
• We can fly in most weather conditions with
a medium class twin engine, 200 MPH, 5passenger craft.
• Our Captains have more than 2,000 hours
flying experience and a..-e airline transport
rated
• F11ght 1rstruct 0'1S available from above
Captains.
Southwest Aviation Inc.
Executive J:\ir Terminal
Cruces Crawford Airport
L~s
(505) 524-8047
Page 12
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WSMR
School menu
j,Y::./}if
.,,··\ . ) /
. ; ;,. :
· :/
~~~==~~~-=;;;==::.===~~~=~~l.:<.'.~-w
~ ~:
~~.;t~f'
.;:'
~-
Sale prices on stacks and stacks of tires at every Goodyear Auto
~
Service Center from Maine to California. You could save a lot of money ·
at this sale. Don't Miss It! Sale Ends April 13
ECONOMY NEW CAR
ALL SEASON
RADIALS
RADIALS
$2995 . . ., $35
1J1ackwa11rs
S144FE No
trade needed
!n~rm.;
uaoeooeded
$880
PIBS/80fl13
Pl!l6115IH4
balleneedell
uolereedell.
:nMr~;
~ %"fEn~
m; 7;R1·
1
r~i~1~ t:
$6350 :nw.Jr:i
~n;m
1
u aa:e r~
5705
P165/75AIJ
blackwall plus SI 47 FET
No trade neetled
Pl65175AIJ
WHITEWALL plus SI 47
FET No trade needed
PIB5175A 4plus $1 'l9
WHITEWAL,
t<T ~o Uadc needed
.
'radei::-1ed
._ · STEEL BELTED ·
'4410
'4920
'5625
P155/80A12
blaclwall plus S141 FET
No trade fleetJei1
~355
~655
$3850 s399s '4825
1
Arriva
Tiempo
Viva
Pl 75'75R13
RADIALS
FOR IMPORTED CARS
.;.... ._.,,.· , RADlHALS
RADIALS
:~ Custom Polysteel
EagleST
"'
~-i
~· ~
"'
&
•· '
'46'0
'5125
$6145
'51
$1140
$7910
·
needea
Pl85175Rl4
black wall plus S2 00
FET No ~ ade needed
P205175Rl5
blackwall plus S2 44
FEl No !rile needed
No trade needed
Pt65; BOR13
~f~tfU1us
No trade needed
BARGAINS
P185.'70RIJ white lenei
plus S1 95 FE\ No trade
P165n5AIJ
SI 38 FET
BIAS PLY
Pl95170Al4
whlteleneir::;s
$225 FET,
trade needed
P225/70Rl5
wnrtelettet ~lus
S2 88 FET o
trade needed
Plus FET.
No trade
SALE
PRICE
Blackwall
Size
Tire
blackwall plus Sl 62
FET No lrade needed
blackwall plus
OTHER MONEY SAVING
HIGH PERFORMANCE
1
P145180AIJ
needed.
Power Streak
II .0?~- 14 $32.65 $170
---$2.16
$35.50_...__
Power Streak II F78-14__ .___
Power Streak II H78-15 $39.50 S2.55
_
L----
Add $3.00 for Whitewalls
POLYGLAS
Tire
Cushion
Cushron
Cushion
Cushion
Belt
Belt
Belt
Belt
Whrtewall
Size
SALE
PRICE
Plus FET.
Notralle
B78-13
E78-14
G78-14
G78-15
$39.90
$46.90
$50.00
$52.50
$1 78
$2.08
$2.40
$2 44
needed.
EVERY LIGHT TRUCK AND RV TIRE IN STOCK ON SALE TOQI
GUARANTEED*
LUBE, OIL CHANGE
BATIERY SALE
12-MO. TUNE-UP
Goodyear 40 Battery
& FILTER
Electronic Ignition Systems
$A4
$48
., $52
Group Sizes
22F,24.
24F & 74
6-cyl
8-cy1
$13 •
Diesel 011 capacity
and frlter type may
result i!" extra
charges
4-cyl
Four popular sizes
to fit most foreign
and domestic cars
and light trucks.
Price includes
trade-in battery
and installation
WARRANTED12FULLMONTHS
• Includes up to 3 free eng ne analyses and •une-uo
adjustment anytime w1th1n one year
•Most U.S cars. many imports and light trucks
• Additional parts and services exlra. of needed •
Check charging. starting and engine systems •
Check ba«ery • Install new rotor new spark plugs.
• Set l1m1ng to recommended specs • Ad1us1
carburetor (e:ittra charge where carburetor removal
• Includes t.JP to 5 qts. major
brand motor oil. new oil filter
and complete chassis lubrication • Most U.S. cars. many
imports and light trucks •
Please call for an appointment.
is necessaryl
•See we Manager kw ltmatcd Warranty Details
Charge It With
Approved Credit
lane~
..
Use any of these ways to buy: Goodyear
Revolving Charge Account • MasterCard
•Visa • American Express • Carte Blanche
• Diners Club • Cash
ABEL ALMAGUER
STORE MANAGER
GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS
GOODIYEAR
AUTO SERVICE CENTERS
526-2438
"
MONDAY: breakfast - fruit cocktail,
Cheerios, milk; lunch - beef-a-roni, green
peas, carrot sticks, apple rings, whole
wheat dinner roll, milk.
TUESDAY: breakfast - canned pears,
carrot cake, milk; lunch - green chili
enchiladas. pinto beans. lettuce and
tomatoes, peach crisp, whole wheat dinner roll, milk.
WEDNESDAY:. breakfast - apple juice,
peanut butter and jelly sandwich, milk;
lunch - steak fingers with onion gravy.
fried rice. buttered carrots, mixed fruit
cup, whole wheat dinner roll, milk.
THURSDAY: breakfast - orange juice,
cinnamon roll, milk; lunch - hot dog on a
bun, hash-browned potato squares,
pickle relish, mustard, catsup, baked
beans, bananas in fruit juice, pruneraisin bar, milk.
FRIDAY: breakfast - pineapple chunks,
Special K cereal, milk; lunch - sliced roast
turkey, mashed potatoes and turkey
gravy, peanut butter-stuffed celery
sticks, fresh strawberries, whole wheat
dinner roll, milk.
110 W. Picacho
Midway Shopping Center
Las Cruces
Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00; Sat. 7:30-5:00
Rabbi Klein to speak
This month's Chapel Prayer Breakfast
will feature Rabbi Joseph Klein of Las
Cruces as speaker. The breakfast will be
Wednesday, beginning at 6:30 a.m. in
the post chapel activities room.
Klein came to Las Cruces in 1977 to
serve Temple Beth El. having served
Temple Emanual in Worcester. Massachusetts for 30 years. He has also
served congregations in Brooklyn and
Philadelphia .
In addition to his position with Temple
Beth EI. Klein teaches biblical literature
at New Mexico State University.
The topic of his talk will focus on old
testament scholarship.
The monthly breakfast is for all faiths
and all personnel. The gatherings are
designed to celebrate religious freedom.
share mutual concerns and renew commitments.
The agenda is routinely concluded by
7:30 a.m:
Computing machinery
assn. to meet
The Rio Grande Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery will
conduct a chapter meeting April 15, on
the campus of New Mexico State University.
The meeting, which is being hosted by
the WSMR section of the chapter, will be
at the Clinton P. Anderson Physical
Science Laboratory Building. The technical sessions will start at 9 a.m. and consist of papers presented from computer
scientists from Los Alamos, Sandia,
NMSU, WSMR and the University of
New Mexico.
Following the technical sessions will
be an evening banquet beginning at
6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn de Las
Cruces. The banquet speaker will be
David Brandin, vice president and
director of the Computer Science and
Technology Division at SRI International.
Personnel interested in more information about the meeting should contact
Herbert Hamilton, WSMR Area Representative, at CD-MS, Building
362, 678-6257 or 678-6559.
Page 13
Overseas auto
insurance
10% down (with allotment)
9 monthly payments
Call for a free rate
quote. Personal property and liabil ity insurance, too.
....
9.9% FINANCING AT SISBARRO
MAKES DREAMS COME TRUE
ROBERT E. DUE
1301A Oregon Ave.
Alamogordo, NM 88310
434-1345
A0 0 0 9A
Special Services
For Military
People
At tax time we put
you at ease.
As a military person,
you may be able to deduct special costs from
your income.
You may have allowances that can't be taxed at all.
You may have a civilian income, second job
income tax return, or a
working spouse and/or
dependents.
You may have to file
out-of-state income tax
returns.
In short, doing your
income tax return could
take more time and
work than you might
think.
H&R Block takes the
time to understand the
special tax situations of
military personnel.
We'll dig for every legal deduction to which
you're entitled.
So file your income
tax return at ease this
year. Don't pay a dollar
more than you really
owe. Phone or come in
now to H&R Block .
9.9%
FINANCING
1983 Buick Regal
• 2 door• Automatic transmission• Air conditioning•
Sport mirrors • Radio • Plus more
1983 GMC S-15
• Lo ng be d pi c kup • 5 speed transmission • V6 engine
• Extra heavy pay lo ad • Tilt steering wheel • AMIFM
stereo radio • Styl ed wheels • Sierra classic interior •
Plus mo re
Save on discount
Save on 9.9% financing
$1528
$1856
TOTAL llVINOI
$3384
llLI PBICI
$9984
1983 Buick Skylark T-Type
2 door • Automatic transmission • Air conditioning •
Tilt ste ering wheel • AMIFM stereo radi o • Plus much
more • European styling & handling
Save on discount
Save on 9.9% fi nancing
$1026
$2044
TOTAL IAVINOI
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
$3070
440 Foster
524-0370
Open 9AM-9PM Weekdays
9-5 Sat. & Sun
2211 No. Main
Open 9AM·6PM Weekdays
9-1 Sat
Mastercard & Visa accepted
at the above area locations
Mesilla Valley ivi<1ll
Mon. -Sat. 10·6
Appointments Available
1983 Pontiac Firebird
• Automatic transmission • Air conditioning • Instrument gauges • Sport mirrors • AM/FM stereo radio •
Plus much more
... AND
THEY LIVED
HAPPILY
EVER AFTER.
--
• -t door• Automatic transmission• Air conditioning•
Sport mirrors • Radio • Plus more
llLI PRICE
$ 9699
Register to Win
Don "The Snake" Prudhomme's
Mini Pepsi Challenge Car.
1983 Pontiac Bon nevi lle
1
"'
8{§.~~~9524-7707
West Boutz at Valley Drive
FREE Six Pack
With Every Teat Drive
Mi-.silc Ranger-April 8. 1983
CLAS.SIFlED
(;J~1\SSil~Il~I)
•CARPOOLS
•CARPOOLS
•CARPOOLS
Need driver to complete 4air
person
non -smoking,
conditioned
carpool
from
Mesilla Park or South. Phone
Gillis, 678-2227.
Paying riders needed from
Bonanza City Las Cruces to
WSMR. Call 678-4542 (Jose
D. Cadena) .
Riders needed for a/ c vanpool
from El Pa~o·s Westside via
Anthony Gap. Call Victor, 6799237 or 584-6086 after 6 p.m.
Need to join carpool as paying
rider from Telshor / Missouri
(LC) to Bldg . 1504 !ARMTE).
Donna 678-3236.
Carpool needs paying rider
from Solano Square area (LC)
to Bldg. 1504 only. 678-3314
(Elva).
rider
from
Need
paying
Bonanza City Las Cruces. To &
from WSMR. Call Jose D.
Cadena, 678-4542.
Riders needed fro a / c vanpool
from El Paso Westside via
Anthony. $12.50 weekly. 6784859 / 4771.
Need 1 driver for 4-person a / c,
n/s carpool from Westside
El Paso. Call Murray, 678-1520
or Edmonds, 678-4547.
Driver
for
5-person
n/ s
a/ c carpool San Andres /
North Alameda to vicinity of
Bldg 1622. Henry 678-6687.
Bernie 678-1489 .
Driver needed for 4-person
n / s carpool from Holloman
AFB. To Main Post area. Lisa,
678-5632.
Riders needed for a/ c, n / s
vanpool from Northeast El
Paso . Call Tony. 678-1871 I
4334.
Riders needed for a/ c vanpool
from El Paso's Westside via
Anthony Gap. Call Victor 6799237 or 584-6086 after 6 p.m.
Need driver for 4 person a / c
n s carpool from Las Cruces
Elks Club area. Dennis 6784606, 524 -8400.
•VEHICLES
1979 Ford Van F-150. power
steering & brakes, tilt, cruise,
locking hood, two gas tanks,
swivel captain chairs. panel,
wal l -to-wall carpet, am / fm,
8-track,
headers,
smoked
glass, steel belted radials w /
less than 15,000 miles, recent
alignment. Yours for $4,500
cash.
Call
Ed,
526-4851
during day, 526-9012 evenings.
1972 MG Midget, new tires,
$1,925. 1964 Chev SW 283
eng. Needs work, $300. Call
524-1013 or 678-1632.
Buy this for your Teen ' s first
car: 1970 Chevelle Nomad,
red, chrome wheels, carpet ing, luggage rack, runs good.
$1,000 or best offer. J. Dultill,
678-4791 or 679-8213.
!83
Super Savings
Revue
•VEHICLES
VAN; custom Ford 1982. Black
& gold, plush interior. special
stereo system, radar alarm,
wireless
burglar
system,
Michelin tires. low mileage.
Must see to appreciate. Sacra fice! Call 382 -5082 or 646-3106
Lyn.
1976 Dodge van - excellent
condition. 318 engine, p / s,
p / b, a/ t, am / fm stereo, custom interior, wire tires and
mags. 73,00 miles. $4,000.
524-2890 or 524-2315.
1978 F-250 Trailer Special
pickup. Cruise. am / fm,
air, automatic. $3950.
1976
Dodge
Charger.
Special Edition. 53,000
miles. $2,200.
1976
Granada
am / fm. $1,700
w air,
1980
Chevette,
3200
miles.
$3, 100.
Will
consider trades for all
the above vehicles. Call
522-3136, Las Cruces,
for additional informa tion.
1978 Concord Class A Motor
home, 23 ft., completely selfcontained, 5 KW generator,
many extras, low mileage.
Also camper shell for LWB
Datsun pickup . Call Tony,
679-2808/ 2809 or 437-3698
(Alamogordo) after 4 p.m. or
weekends.
First
$13,500
takes RV; first $150 takes
shell.
• MOTORCYCLES
on our GL 4·Door
Subaru Sedans
1981 Suzuki GS450S, showroom condition, ridden 6,000
gentle miles by middle aged
lady. $1,200. 521-2218 or 5248358.
(Pd)
1982 Melody Mobile Home
14X46 ft., 2 bedroom, 1
bath, carpeted and airconditioned.
$15,500.
1970 Mobile Home Lamplighter, 48X12, 2 bedroom,
1 bath, carpeted, ale
$7,856
4 GOOD REASONS TO BUY:
1. Big On Class, Small On Gas
1977
Cadillac
Seville,
am/fm, air, all power,
yellow,
100,093
miles
$4,500
2. Engineered for Excellence
3. Comfort and Durability
4. Has Hill Holder Clutch
1976 Pontiac Le Manns,
automatic, AM/FM, 350
cubic in., air conditioner,
89,331 miles, body work
needed.
$800
See Our Great Selection Today,
And Feel The Subaru Difference
HENDERSON BAKER
SUBARU
1115 S. Valley Drive
524·3561
Classified ad rates for WSMR military and civilian personnel
(and retired military) are $1 for an ad of 20 words or less; $1 for
each additional 10 words or fraction thereof (e .g. $2 for 21-30
words , $3 for 31-40 words , etc..) There is no charge for carpool
ads of 20 words or less.
Ads may be submitted on the form below to the drop box in
the Public Attairs ottice (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
Tuesday morning to assure publication that week. Telephone
ads are accepted until noon Tuesday when called in to 526-4851.
Las Cruces. Do not call the PA office. There is an extra 50 cents
service charge for t'.llephone ads which are accepted with the
understanding that remittance will be mailed without billing.
1982
Chevy
Silverado,
am/fm, dual tanks, all
power, short bed, auto
trans, perfect condition,
$9,000
si Iver and gray.
See Mary Sedillo
At 524-3663
White Sands Federal
Credit Union
P.O. Box 99
Las Cruces, New Mexico
(505) 524-3663
Ads are classified under one of the following classifications:
Vehicles, Motorcycles. Carpools, Pets, Real Estate, For Rent,
For Sale, Wanted, Help Wanted, Personal, Legal Notices, and
Miscellaneous . Please do not include items falling into more
than one of these classifications in the same ad.
In using this service, the. advertiser certifies that he or she is
a WSMR employee 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 10 cents per word
with a $3 minimum charge ($2.50 for paid-in-advance orders).
e FOR SALE
. •MOTORCYCLES
1982 Maico. Krause ported
cylinder, wheel smith pipe,
Metzler tires , super clean.
$1,000 firm. Call Jim, 678 3745 after 4:30 p.m.
•MOBILE HOMES
1978 Nashua 14X60 2 bedroom
mobile home. Asking $11,500
or $2,500 and take over payments of $144.68. Negotiable.
For more information call
Carol, 678-2566 or 526-7172
after 6 p.m. (25-1-8)
e FOR SALE
Unique style nugget pendant
with diamond. $150. Unique
investments . Call (915) 7724447, ask for Gale.
We sell imported items from
England,
Africa,
Austria
and Italy. Tiny ivory pendants
in animal shapes, inlaid Italian
tea carts. two styles. Rhine stone hair barrettes from
France. The Serbian Peasant,
1106 Ohio. Alamogordo. Open
daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ph.
(505) 437 -6000. Toll-free from
WSMR
BARGAINS!
in unreedemed merchandise, Guns, Stereos, Diamonds, Musical instruments, etc.
Mary's Pawn Shop
200 S. Solano
Las Cruces
••••••••••••••
WYATT'S FURNITURE
MY SISTER'S
THRIFl'SHOP
carries a complete line of clean
used appliances, furniture and
household items. Buy, sell or
trade. 206 Three Crosses, 5268659.
New and used furniture
and appliances.
WE BUY AND SELL
132 Wyatt Dr.
524-0939 Las Cruces
••••••••••••••
AARDVARK
PEST CONTROL
24 HOUR SERVICE
Larry Kropff Don Wood
Tom Cooke
1210 LA FONDA
524-3777 LAS CRUCES
MOBILE HOMES
We Have Repos For as
Little as $500 Down.
We Have the Very Exclusive
Tiffany for 5% Down
7226 Alameda/El Paso/(915) 779-6636
COME AND SEE WHY "A-1 is #1"
~j
•FORSALE
Dining room table with four
cha irs , solid wood . $100 or
best offer . Call 678-4025 anytime .
Cast iron pot belly stove - $50;
men's
black
all-weather
London Fog coat with lining 40 reg. $40; assorted house
plants . Call, 678-3254 .
PCSale, gold carpet, 3 full
rooms, $500; 20 in. Weber
grill , $20; weight bench, $50;
plants, desk, $150; picnic
table, $10. See at 239 Polaris
or call 678-3247.
1977 Statesman 12X60, 3
bedrooms, on fenced lot with
storage shed approx. 14X14.
All uti l ities. $10,000. Can
finance. Call (505) 382-5815
anytime.
BARGAINS!
in unredeemed merchandise, Guns, Stereos, Diamonds, Musical instruments, etc.
Mat's Pawn Shop
325 Mesquite
Las Cruces
e LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE is hereby given that
on March 21, 1983, White
Sands Missile Range, STEWSFE-EM, Bldg. 1743, White
Sands Missile Range , New
Mexico 88002 filed application
number T-550 and T-550-S
with the STATE ENGINEER
for permit to appropriate a
combined total of 100 acrefeet of shallow ground water
per annum within the Tularosa
Underground Water Basin by
commencing the use of two
(2) wells to be drilled under
exploratory permits approximately 600 feet in depth for
8-inch casing, to be located in
the NE y. SW Y• SW Y. of Section 11, Township 13 South,
Range 4 East, N.M.P .M., and
the SE Y. SEY. SE Y• of Section
24, Township 13 South, Range
4 East, N .M .P.M., on land
owned by the U.S. Government, for dust control, construction, and facility water
supply purposes on White
Sands Missile Range. Any
person ,
firm ,
association,
corporation, the State of New
Mexico or the United States
of America, deeming that the
granting of the above appl ication will impair or be detrimental to their water rights,
may protest in writing the proposal set forth in said application . The protest shall set
forth all protestant's reasons
why the application should not
be approved and must be filed,
in triplicate, with S.E. Rey nolds, State Engineer, District
Ill Suboffice, P.O . Box 16518
Las Cruces , New Mexico
88004, within ten (10) days
after the date of the last publ ication of this Notice .
•NOTICES
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at
the Post Chapel (RM. 9-B)
Wednesday and Friday at noon.
For help or information, call
678-1456 / 2908.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Need your washer or dryer repaired? For fast dependable
service call Ben 523-6543 . We
also sell reconditioned Maytag
washers
and
dryers.
ALL
WORK GUARANTEED.
(25-8)
•NOTICES
Attention Las Cruces Residents: Receive your UPS and
parcel post items without a
hassle. Rent a private P.0.
Box at 1906 Espina. Call 5263771 for information.
Trying to start a ous route for
those parents interested in
providing superior private
education for their children
in the upcoming school year.
Interested? Call 678-6718.
•REAL ESTATE
Initial
Legal consultations.
lawyers office visit free . Attorney representation crimi nal, civil, city courts , divorce ,
adoptions, etc. Dino Raymond
Villani. Lawyers office at
123 West Mountain,
Las
Cruces , Ph. 523-4567 .
(1-8-15-22)
Heavy Equipment
Operator & Semi
Tractor Training
Available. Placement
Assistance & Financial
Aid
SUPERIOR TRAINING
450 W. Picacho Suite 11
Las Cruces, N.M. 88005
MUSICIANS!
GIANT GUITAR SALE!
Some unstruments as much
as50% OFF
Mention this ad and get 20%
OFF your guitar strings!
Sid Gantz's
Mesilla Valley Music
1021 S. Solano 526-8777
Las Cruces
FUN
DOS LAGOS
Anthony
Has room for 150
and all kinds of
food and drink
Call Henry 882-2830
Down a country lane, brandnew home, upgraded throughout , SE of Hacienda Acres,
3 bedroom , 1 :Y. baths, separate utility , attached garage.
Owner financing. $57 ,500. Call
382-5263. (1-8)
SMALL ACREAGE for mobile in N. Valley. $2,000
down, 10 years at 14%
interest.
NEW LISTING 1405 Sacramento. Interior repainted,
new cooler and hot water
heater. New cabinets and
other improvements makes
this as good as new.
QUALITY
3-BEDROOM
HOME in 4-Hills . Open living area, covered patio,
overlooks terraced yard.
Sweeping
hilltop
view.
Priced
under
$70,000.
CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE 3-bedroom home.
In Elks Club Area with assumable loan. Priced in
mid 70s .
CLASSIC
SOUTHWEST
style home with wood ceilings , quarry tile floors,
trench doors, stained glass
and numerous accents.
Located on corner lot in
4-Hills area.
NEW 2 AND 3-BEDROOM
patio homes with double
garages, red tile roofs, professional landscaping and
sprinkling system. All this
quality can be yours for
under $67,000.
UNCONTESTED
WAIVER DIVORCE
FOR UNDER $200
(Complete with court
filing fee and taxes .)
Also other legal services at reasonable
fees, including wills,
adoptions, probate, etc.
RAMBLING
COUNTRY
HOME north of town on an
acre of land . An older home
with
quality
features.
Great potential.
Robert D. Clark
Attorney at Law
940 N. Main
Las Cruces
523-2527
NICE 3-BEDROOM HOME
with corner fireplace, large
fenced yard, country kitchen in an established
neighborhood for under
$50,000 . Will sell VA or
FHA.
Rogers and Smith
Gallery of Homes
225 E. Idaho #24
Las Cruces 524-3596
•REAL ESTATE
Las Cruces, N .M .
SADDLE CREEK ESTATES
(Horses permitted)
5259 Singer Rd .
CUSTOM BRICK HOME
3-bedroom • 2 Y, baths
(on lovely landscaped acre)
in prestigeous area . Many
extras.
BELOW APPRAISAL
$102,500
Owner--523-6679
•HELP WANTED
BUI LDING INSPECTOR for
County Planning Department.
Starting salary $1, 166 to
$1 ,350 per month, depending
upon qualifications . Excellent
fringe benefits; family health,
retirement, sick / annual leave .
Must qualify for certification
from Construction Industries
Commission by meeting one or
more of the following qualifications and passi ng a written
examination prior to selection
and appointment.
1. At least two years of
building
inspection
experience, nine months of
which could have been as a
trainee under a certified
building inspector or a professional building inspector,
substantiated by previous
state certification, or
2. Worked as a building
crafts tradesman for at
least four years, two of
which employed by a licenced construction contractor,
or
3. Been a qualifying party
under a New Mexcio contractor's license for at least
eight years and classified
under the Construction Industries Commission classification GB -98 Building Con struction, and have been
actively engaged under such
license at least four of the
eight years .
Must know and apply State
and local building regulations,
statutes and policies. Job information available at County;
Personnel Office, Room 207,
County
Courthouse,
Las
Cruces, New Mexico 880052894. Closing date 5 p.m.,
April 15, 1983 . AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER .
SAVE ON AIRLINE
TICKETS-CRUISES -TOURS
SECRETARY for Dona Ana
Road Department . Starting
salary $716 to $829 per month ,
depending upon qualifications
and years of active experience .
Completion of high school or
equivalent. Abil ity to take
shorthand, type 60 wpm, take
and transcribe recordings,
file, and compose English
texts and be able to plan ,
organize and direct clerical
activities in a small office.
Must be able to work independently; prepare clear
and concise records and routine reports. Job skill tests will
be administered to qualifying
applicants. Job information
available at County Personnel
Office, Room 207 , Courthouse,
Las Cruces, New Mexico
88005-2894. Closing date for
applications is 5 p.m., April
22, 1983. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER .
Teenage boy wants jobs this
summer cutting lawns, cleaning
yards,
miscellaneous
chores. Reliable, dependable .
Call 678-4378.
•PERSONALS
Happy Birthday Sweet Terry ,
the good Lord knows that I
still love you . Jake.
Honey Bun, your wicked smile
and your devilish looks are
driving me crazy . Please call
me soon! (678-2232). Your
Honey Bun, Sharon P.
Meet other Singles in Las
Cruces . Six month trial
memberships available this
month .
VIDEO DATES
523-9605
ALL BILLS PAID
Unfurnished
Great View
Pool
@
TELSHOR APARTMENTS
999 Telshor Blvd ., Las Cruces, 524-0444
OUR SPECIAL TY SINCE 1948
1Jewma nJ flardware
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE-ALL MAKES
129 S. Downtown Mall
526-6441
Las Cruces
Nuclear
Radiation/Chemical Technicians-EL T
Make Toda~
The "Start-Up"
esJMething
524-1444
SID GANTZ'S
MESILLA VALLEY
MUSIC
•Guitar and amplifier repair
•Guitar and bass lessons
•Rental, consignment, sales
•Special orders
•New and used equipment
1021 S. Solano Las Cruces
526-8777
LEAKS
FURNITURE
Something big
is happening
in Callaway
County , MidMissouri. Union Electric's first nuclear power
plant is seeking experienced Techn icians to
take advantage of exciting start-up and operation opportunities.
To qualify for these openings, you must have
three years ' radiation protection and chem istry experience and a firm foundation in
math or science. Commercial nuclear background or navy nuclear experience is preferred . Starting salaries for these positions
are $13.38 to $15.13 per hour, commensurate
with experience.
Top pay and benefits, relocation assistance
and a low cost of living are only a few reasons
why calling Johnetta Carver today can be the
start of someth ing big fo r you . If a call is incon venient, send your resume with salary
history to: Johnetta Car ver , Employment
Supervisor; UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY;
P.O. Bo x 149; St. LOUIS , Missouri 63166. An
Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F.
Call Collect Today
(314) 554-2119
• USEDI
523-0401
5 23·6485
\ 255 N
•WANTED
414 N . Downtown Mall
Las Cruces
(Across from the post office)
• ECONOM Y PRICED
• NEW
e HELP WANTED
CALL ATLAS TRAVEL
WE STOP
ACTION
Page 15
MAIN
5T
LAS CR UCES NM
1306 E. Madrid
Perez Plumbing, Las Cruces
UNION ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Page 16
Southwest Furniture's Giant
Grand Re-Opening
Kicks Off This Friday
With Fun & Prizes!!
Starting off, ·t he first 50 people get a special prize
from Southwest Furniture. There will he a drawing
every hour, both Friday and Saturday
(no purchase necessary but you must come in to register)
totaling HUNDREDS of dollars worth of cash
and prizes to he given away!
--FRIDA¥--- --SATURDAY--AfiA :
~ - -~ :f~
\
·., . ~=
d
~
~·, i
-
---=
is also declared Bedroom Day by Southwest
Furniture which means you can save
hundreds of dollars on famous name brand
has been declared Livingroom Day with
specials on sofas and chairs, livingroom
tables, lamps and accessories.
Free cokes & hotdogs on Saturday from 11 :30-1 :00
SOUTHWEST
FURNITURE
bedroom furniture such as Broyhill,
Vaughn Basset, B.P. John and Gillespie
SUNDAY-is specially exciting with
savings throughout
the entire store and a
final grand prize of $500
in cash to be given away!
345 S. Compress Rd.
Las Cruces
523-6951
Open this Friday and Saturday 9-6
Sunday 1·5
Delivery Available
Finaneing Available
Layaway Available
v/S4
For A Honey Of A Deal.
II

Noon ceremony honors POWs-MIAs

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