f~=~:~~i:~e~~d~:1 - (WSMR) Historic Newspaper Digital Archive

A rmy men enjoy surveilbnce at 9,600-foot Sacramento Station
by
lLTW.D. Sweatt
What does the Army do at
9,600 feet? Men assigned to
White Sands Missile Range
Troop Command's
"B"
Company say they "just listen
and watch." ·
They man the Sacramento
Frequency Surveillance
Station of the Missile Range's
Communications Division.
Perched high above the
Tularosa Basin, their mission
is to monitor and record radar
and other transmissions of test
firings on the range.
The daily schedule runs from
eight to fifteen missions and
often includes Army, Navy and
Air Force shots on the same
day.
SP6 Robert H. Stillman,
retiring this year, was first
assigned to the installation in
1961 when only a temporary
van we>!" :wflilable for housing.
"I really enjoy it up here,"
commented Stillman recently.
"The only problem is from the
promotion angle. You get out of
touch."
Until recently there were no
Military Occupational
Specialty tests for the Army's
handful of radio propagation
specialists assigned to such
installations.
Does the isolation trouble the
men assigned to the station?"!
love it here," said SP4 Randolph L. Elliot of Portland .
Oregon. "It gives me a lot of
time for the Lord to work with
me. I have time to study a lot
too."
Civilian Station Chief Lee C.
Higbee of Cloudcroft enjoys the
location amid the evergreens
'lf the Lincoln National Forest.
Published in the interPd. of the oersonnel of White Sands Missile Range
Volume 23-Number 2
Getting to work can be a
problem in the winter months
sometimes, however, when
drifts and fallen trees block the
road to Cloudcroft. Higbee
operates the road grader when
winter snows close the access
road to the station.
~
Warm weather brings a dry
forest and frequent fires. The
water trailer assigned to the
station is often requested to aid
the fire fighters in the nearby
forests .
Wildlife abounds around the
I Continued on Page 6 )
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White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico
Friday, March 31, 1972
Open House events set
.
MF~:l:f~~:~~;:f~=~:~~i:~e~~d~:1~~:t a t Ho 11om an A FB Apr1I 6
East.er Sunrise
service planned
SAC PEAK STATION - First Lieutenant William D. Sweatt,
executive officer of "B" Co., WSMR Troop Command, based at
Holloman Air Force Base, and Specialist Six Robert H.
Stillman, member of. "B" Co. assigned at Sacramento Peak,
.f._re shown with monitoring equipment at the Sacramento
'Wl': equency Surveillance Station. (Photo courtesy The FortyNmer, HAFB)
¥rs. Blakslee ending
21-year U.S. career
Mrs. Francis <Evelyn)
Blakslee, veteran contract
administrator of Logistics
Directorate's Procurement
e ivision,
Contract
Administration Branch, will
retire from the government
work force today after more
than 21 years of federal service.
Mrs. Blakslee, of P .O. Box
85, Organ, N.M., was assigned
to the Purchasing and Contracting branch on Oct. 21,
1955, upon arrival from
Yokohama,
Japan.
Her
husband, Francis "Bill"
Blakslee, is a former Missile
Range sergeant major, now
9etired from the Army.
A native of Woodbine, Kan.,
EVELYN BLAKSLEE
Mrs. Blakslee is a charter
member of the White Sands
National
Contract
Management Association and
has served as secretary of the
organization since its inception
at WSMR.
Mrs. Blakslee first arrived at
WSMR in 1951 when her
husband was ordered to the
post. She left two years later
with her husband, who was
ordered to Japan. They
returned in 1955 and Mrs.
Blakslee began work at Purchasing and Contracting as a
GS-3 clerk-typist. She will
retire as a GS-12.
As a contact administrator at
the Missile Range, Mrs.
Blakslee performed a full
range of administrative duties
connected with a variety of
Army contracts. The contracts
included
large
dollar
procurements for equipment,
supplies and services in support of research testing and
missile development at the
range.
Fishing and hunting trips
head the "must do" items on
the Blakslee retirement list.
"We (husband Bill) plan to fish
in Alaska and Canada after we
become
accustomed
to
retirement,'' Mrs. Blak.>lee
said this week.
"I also like to crochet, and I
want to devote a lot of time to
just being a good housewife."
(Captain) Ezra J. Richardson, will be held at Aguirre
Springs at 6 a.m.
Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the
service. Warm clothing is recommended. Those desiring
transportation are asked to assemble at the front of the Post
Chapel at 5:15 a .m.
An Easter Mass will be celebrated at 7 a.m . in the main
picnic area of White Sands National Monument. Chaplain
(Lieutenant Colonel) Leo J. Lyons of Holloman AFB will be
celebrant, and Mrs. Lucille Roche will be the music director
for the Junior Catholic Choir of HAFB.
The mass is being sponsored by the Alamogordo Knights of
Columbus. Knights of the 4th degree will attend in full dress
uniform. Refreshments also will be served following this
service.
Safety Scoreboard
FY 71 thru March 25:
FY 72 thru March 25:
During past week :
Concert group
drive planned
for next week
White Sands Missile Range
residents will have an opportunity to join the Las Cruces
Community Concert
Association next week, when
the group holds its annual
membership drive from April 3
through April 8.
Both adult and student
memberships will be available.
Additional information may be
obtained from Mrs. Jerome
Reed, phone 678-1681, or Mrs.
Rose Akers, phone 678-5820.
The association is planning
for four outstanding concerts
during the 1972-73 season. Two
of these that have already been
arranged will feature the
Prague Chamber Orchestra
and Operetta Tonight.
Two more concerts for the
season will be arranged and
will be announced later.
Ideas pay off through IAP--
Suggestions, invention
• net $730 awards for 11
Eleven civilian employes of
Army organizations at White
Sands Missile Range have been
presented suggestion and
patent awards totaling $730
through the U.S. Army Incentive Awards Program.
The 10 beneficial suggestions
• nd one invention have been
adopted and are saving the
government about $4,000 per
year in direct tangible benefits.
In addition , they are providing
intangible benefits such as
greater safety, improved
working conditions and simplified operating procedures.
Teodoro C. Reyes of Las
Cruces, employed in the
Utilities Division of Facilities
Engineering
Directorate,
received the largest single
ward in this group, $175. He
suggested the installation of an
automatic transmission for the
vacuum pickup system in a
sanitation truck, to improve
the operation and reduce
maintenance costs. The idea is
saving the government approximately $1,474 annually.
Demetrio 0 . Gutierrez of
Mesilla Park, employed in the
Special Services Division of
Personnel Administration and
raining Directorate, received
a $115 award . He suggested a
modification to automatic pinsetting machines a t the WSMR
bowling alleys, to provide
greater efficiency and less
down-time for maintenance.
The government is saving
around $900 per year through
use of the modification.
Billy C. Gray of Las Cruces,
an employe of the Analysis and
Computation Division of
National Range Operations
Directorate (NRO), received a
$100 invention disclosure
award for his patented in vention of barrier pads for
evaporative coolers.
Jesus M. Calderon of Las
Cruces, also employed in NRO,
received a $95 suggestion
award for a modification to the
vacuum systems in Benson &
Lehner 70mm cameras. The
idea saves the government $425
per year and provides other
benefits.
Gilbert H. Klusman of El
Paso, employed in the
Equipment Management
Division of Logistics Directorate , received $70. His
modification to hydraulic
actuator
governors
on
generators is saving the
government $654 a year in
man-hours and maintenance
costs.
Receiving a $40 award was
Rany F. Sample of the Utilities
Division . He suggested a
modification to improve
operation of a high-rise boom
used by linem en and other
12
Disabling
Injuries
18
14
0
0
Motor Vehicle
Accidents
utility repair crews.
A $35 award went to Arvel D.
Thomas, Las Cruces, of the
NRO Data Collection Division.
He suggested modifications to
10 infrared tracking system
mounts to simplify alignment
procedures and improve data
gethering operations.
Awards of $25 each were
made to the following:
Joe B. Rel , Las Cruces,
Equipment Management
Division, who suggested a
beneficial change in scheduling
of quarterly maintenance
services;
Alejandro Tapia, El Paso,
Buildings
and
Grounds
Division
of
Facilities
Engineering Directorate, for
an equipment modification
resulting in greater safety;
Michael Lengal, Las Cruces,
Civilian Personnel Division,
who suggested the installation
of lunch room facilities for
employes working in a remote
ar.ea; and
,
Alhena M. Ganske, Las
Cr u ces,
Equipment
Management Division, for an
idea to revise procedures for
dispatching vehicles, to
provide better utilization of
mileage r ecords.
The awards were presented
during individual ceremonies
held in the various directorates.
22
Nine receive
letter awards
for suggestions
Letters of appreciation have
been presented to nine civilian
employes for suggestions that
were adopted through the U.S.
Army Incentive Awards
Program at WSMR.
The recipients included four
Las Cruces residents, three
from El Paso, one WSMR
resident and one up-range
worker who lives in Socorro,
N.M.
The Las Cruces residents
were David M. Cedillo of
Security Office, Joe B. Rel of
Equipment Management
Division, William 0. Patterson
of Data Collection Division and
Celina
H.
Mullins
of
Procurement Division.
'The El Paso honorees were
George D. Chenault of Plans
Office, Mario Z. Parra of Data
Collection and Richard H.
Avitia of Provost Marshal
Division.
Others receiving the letter
awards included Rose E. Akers
of the Post Library, a WSMR
resident, and Joe Voelker of
Facilities Engineering
Directorate, a resident of
Socorro.
ACS awards ceremony
will be held April 6
Army Community Service
awards ceremonies will take
place April 6 at the center on
Picatinny at 1:00 p.m.
All interested persons are
invited to attend. Refreshments will be served following
the ceremony.
ACS personnel invite those
interested in volunteering to
attend and receive information
on the services their agency
extends.
Distributed Lo military and'
civilian personnel on White
Sands Missile Hangc .
Published weekly by Zia
Newspapers, Las Cruec~; .
N. M. a private firm in no
way
connected
with
Department of the ·A rmy .
Opinions expressed by
publishers and writers
he r e in are th ei r own and
are not to be considered an
official expr ession of
Department of the Army .
Appea.rance
of
advertiseme nts
in
thi s
publication docs
not
;:onstitute an endorsement ·
by Department of th e
Army of · products or
scr\'iccs.
The Golden Knights, the U.S.
Army Parachute Team, will be
one of the feature attractions at
the Open House to be held
Thursday afternoon (April 6)
at Holloman AFB.
The open house will commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Air Force as a
separate service. This year
also marks the 31st anniversary of the 49th Tactical
Fighter Wing, as well as the
30th year of Holloman AFB.
The Golden Knights are
widely known for the aerial
acrobatics they perform both
during free fall and once their
parachutes have opened. They
will be jumping from their
aircraft several thousand feet
above Holloman and are
scheduled to perform at 2 p.m.
Golden
Following the
Knights' show, the Thunderbirds, the USAF aerial
demonstration team which
performed last Saturday in Las
Cruces, will begin their show.
At 2:40 p..m. the Thunderbirds will start their aircraft and taxi into position for
takeoff. At 3 p.m. the team's
five aircraft will takeoff to
begin their 30-minute show.
The pilots will be available for
autographs after the show.
Also on the agenda for the
afternoon's activities are :
demonstrations by a local
rocket club at noon ; a 30minute concert by the Ft. Bliss
62nd U.S. Army Band at 12 :30
p.m.; a radio-controlled aircraft flight demonstration at 1
p.m . and a 20-minute drill
demonstration by the Saber
Squadron and Angel Flight
drill teams from New Mexico
State University.
Numerous other activities,
including a weapons loading
demonstration, static displays
of Tactical Air Command
aircraft and a science exhibit
from NMSU noting the benefits
derived from the U.S. space
program, will be open to the
public.
GOLDEN KNIGHTS - Seven members of the Golden Knights, the U.S. Army Parachute Team
from Ft. Bragg, N.C., prepare for a free-fall parachuting exhibition. The Golden Knights, along
with the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds and numerous other attractions, will appear at Holloman
Air Force Base Thursday, April 6, during an Open House celebration. The busy afternoon of
outstanding events and displays will be in observance of the 25th anniversary of the USAF as a
separate service, the 31st year of the 49th Tactical Fighter Wing and the 30th year of Holloman
AFB. <U.S . Army photo bySFC Arnold Fisher, Ft. Bragg, N.C.)
42 confirmed in rites
Dahringer, Valerie Dorsey,
Douglas Dowden, James
Ferrick, Casimir Harzewski
and Michael Hawkins .
Also Timothy Hickey,
Kathleen Kelly, Lisa Kuhn,
Curtis . Leach,
Patrick
Mariano, Hope McDaniel,
Following the confirmation, Dennis O'Leary , Cather ine
a reception was held in the Premo, Richard Slagle and
Chapel Activity Room for the Gilbert Torres Jr.
bishop, the class and parents.
Also John Wax, Damian
Among the guests were Major Wells, Susan Cohen, William
General and Mrs. E .H. Ferda , Hardy Dahringer,
deSaussure.
James Huntington, Robert
Those confirmed were :
Jansen, Douglas Wozniak,
Second Lieutenant Clifford Steve Ferda and Charles Kent
L. Clark, Dorothy L. Olson, III .
Mrs. G. Wayne Smith and
Also Fred Kuhn Jr., Denneth
FTMC George H. Watson .
McDaniel, Lynda McLaughlin
Also Connie Armas, Howard Ivon Quintero, Paul Davis,
Bean , Edward Chatterton, Mayda Perez, Reneira Strine
Cynthis
Clobes.
Allan and Arlene Perez.
Bishop Sidney M. Metzger,
Catholic Bishop pf the El Paso
conferred
the
Diocese,
Sacrament of Confirmation on
42 White Sands Missile Range
communicants Saturday at the
Post Chapel.
Dry Site becomes refuge
for wildlife of desert
by
Ed White
"Dry Site" is a White Sands
Missile Range Telemetry
Station located just 15 miles
from Post Headquarters. At
first glance it appears to be a
carbon· copy of dozens of other
stations located throughout the
sprawling range.
But, upon closer inspection,
one quickly learns that Dry
Site could also be called the
"White Sands Missile Range
Menagerie."
The four-man crew assigned
to Dry Site during missile
firings and tests has made
friends with a variety of wild
animals and birds that inhabit
the desert area.
"It all started accidentally,"
claims Brantley Tidmore,
electronics technician at Dry
Site and spokesman for the
crew. "We first started putting
scraps of bread from our
sandwiches out for the birds
that live in the area. Then it
began to snowh:ill "
The "snowball" that Tidmore mentions now includes
two coyotes, 8 coveys of quail
for a total of about 70 birds, one
roadrunner, 10 rabbits (at last
count), and hundreds of desert
birds that were originally
responsible for the "snowball."
Mr. Tidmore says that the
two coyotes, a male and female
from the same litter, will now since they were pups," Mr.
come to their regular feeding Tidmore says . "The male is
place near Dry Site on call, and more tame than the female.
seem to be getting tamer each He'll let you walk within six
feet of him."
week .
The male c~ote, now named
"The two coyotes are now
about a year old, and have been "Jig 56" (the radio call signal
getting some of their food here
( <·ontinul'd on Page Ii!
7 Las Crucens
get awards for
performance
Seven Las Cruces residents,
employed by U.S. Army
organizations at White Sands
Missile Range, have been
presented
performance
awards through the Army's
Incentive Awards Program.
The awards were presented
in ceremonies held recently.
Five of the honorees are employed in elements of National
Range Operations Directorate
(NRO ). Two are employed in
divisions of Logistics Directorate.
The NRO employes were
headed by Austin L. Vick, who
received an Outstanding
Performance award combined
with a Quality Step Increase
award .
Other NRO employes and
their awards were Elisa C.
ReagC\n , Outstanding Performance; Wanda J . Galloway,
Sustained Superior Performance ;
Ernest
A.
Navarrette, Quality Step Increase, and Earldean Bruno,
Quality Step Increase .
The Logistics employes were
Genoveva B. Trujillo and
Manuel P.
Ruiz, both
recipients of
Sustained
Superior Performance awards.
CHOW TIME - "Jig 56," a male coyote that feeds daily at Dry Site, a White Sands Missile Range
telemetry station, warily approaches some food put out for him by the four men who are assigned
to the station. The men also feed another coyote, a roadrunner, eight coveys of quail, rabbits and
numerous birds . (Photo by B. Tidmore)
•
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PAGE 2 - WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGER, MARCH 31, 1972
tfl
THE WHITE SANDS
1
--: -MISSILE__'.;.RANGER.;.~~~
.... _ :s
- 1"--s:A=- .
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-· ..
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~.,
Policies aoo statements in the news aoo editorial columns
are not necessarily those of the Department of the Army or an
endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products
or services advertised.
Published weekly as a ciV111an enterprise in the interest -of
the Military and CiVillan personnel of White Sands Missile
Range, New Mexico, by Zia Newspapers, Box 51, Las Cruces,
New Mexico 88001.
All news matter for publication should be sent to the Information Officer, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico,
Telephone 678-2716. Advertising Telephone 526-9012 Las
Cruces.
'
Press serVice material is not copyrighted or syndicated may
be reprinted or reproduced Without further permission pro~ded
proper credit ls given.
This newspaper is not an ofticial or semi-official Department of Defense publication.
All pictures are by White Sands Misslle Range photographers
unless otherwise stated.
Everything advertised ln this · publication must be made
amiable for purchase, use, or patronage Without regard to
the race, creed, color, or national origin of the purchaser
uoer, or patron. A confirmed vtolatlon or rejection of thl~
policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser will result in the
refusal to print advertislne- from that Source.
More use of phone
suggestions urged
Command officials and members of the Incentive Awards
Committee a re urging WSMR military personnel and civilian
employes to increase their participation in the Telephone
Suggestion Program.
Suggestions and beneficial ideas may be submitted by dialing
678-IDEA (678-4332). Suggestions submitted in this manner will
be given the same weight and consideration as those given to the
committee in writing. All suggestions are acknowledged, and
those that a re adopted may bring cash awards or certificates or
letters of appreciation to persons submitting them.
Telephone suggestions may even be submitted anonymously.
When callers do not desire any re1..ognition or possible award for
a n idea or suggestion , they need not identify themselves.
Anonymous suggestions will be given the same consideration as
others if they are reasonable, feasible or practicable.
Suggestions should be constructive. However, they also may
deal with undesirable conditions, practices or procedures that
should be eliminated, or with hazardous conditions or practices
t hat could be made safer with appropriate changes.
Millions of dollars are saved each year through adoption of
suggestions submitted through the Incentive Awards Program.
Thousands of dollars are awarded to those who originate and
submit money-saving or time-saving or life-saving suggestions.
Take a close look around your work area now and see if you can
come up with a n idea for improvement or a better way of doing
things or something that is unnecessary and could be eliminated.
Then pick up the telephone.
CATHOLIC SCHEDULE
HOLY WEEK
GOOD FRIDAY, 31 March1972: Celebration of Lord's
Passion,
11: 30 a .m. - Sierra Chapel;
5:00 p.m. - Post Chapel.
(DAY of FAST and
ABSTINENCE) .
HOLY SATURDAY, 1 April
1972 - The Easter Vigil,
7:00 p.m. - Post Chapel
(Confessions will be heard
from 6:00 to 6:55 p.m .L
EASTER SUNDAY, 2 April
1972 - THE RESURRECTION
OF THE LORD,
9:00 a.m. - Post Chapel;
ll :OOa.m. - Sierra Chapel.
PROTESTANT SCHEDULE
EASTER WEEK
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE:
A Contemporary Good Friday
Service at the Post Chapel
Activity Room, 7:00 p.m .
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE: A Sunrise Service will
be held at Aguirre Springs, 6
a.m., 2 April 1972. Those
desiring transportation (and
those who have room in their
cars for others), please be at
the front of the Post Chapel at
5: 15 a .m. Refreshments will be
served at the conclusion of the
service. Join us in this unique
worship service!
EASTER SERVICE at
Sierra Chapel - 8:00 a.m .
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30
a.m.
EASTER SERVICE at Post
Chapel - 11 :00 a .m .
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
TO COOKS:
The Protestant Women of the
Chapel (PWOC) has prepared
a cookbook of their favorite
recipes . These books are now
on sale by the members of the
group for $2.00 per book. This
little cookbook has recipes for
dishes from soup to dessert
with adjustments made for our
high altitudes here , along with
footnotes of good cheer. These
cookbooks may be purchased
from any of the PWOC or by
calling the Post Chapel (6782725).
·DriVi.e o·n week-end
A.
-
•
at night? Look out!
Afraid of the dark? You'd better be when it comes to driving
your car. And whe n it comes to driving on Saturday night, look
out! That is the deadliest night of the week.
The National Safety Council says that as far back as we have
records, 35 years or more, the day of the most fatal traffic accidents has always been Saturday. Sunday runs a close second.
Together these two week-end days account for nearly half of all
traffic casualties.
Another fact that repeats itself, year after year, is the
disproportionate share of traffic casualties that occur in
dar kness. Mile for mile, night-time driving is more dangerous.
And when it is night-time driving on Saturday or Sunday, that is
the most da ngerous of all.
How can this knowledge help us? To be forewarned is to be
forearmed. The prudent person will avoid the streets and highways on week-ends as much as possible, especially at night. The
wise person will drive even more defensively than usual when it
is necessa ry to drive on week-ends, and even more defensively
a nd carefully than ever when forced to travel on week-ends at
night .
Wha t to look out for? People over-driving their headlights .
People driving too fast for conditions. Drivers who have been
drinking . Young people out having a good time, with their a ttention on other things and not particularly concerned at the
moment even with their own safety , much less with yours . Overly
aggressive and belligerent drivers .
Can you avoid them? Usually you can by slowing down, watching well ahead and all around, remaining alert and looking out for
the other driver as well as yourself - in other words , practicing
all of the proven principles of defensive driving.
And best of all, avoid getting involved in a traffic accident by
resolving to stay off the streets and highways at night and on
week-ends, as m uch as possible.
"Thinking," said the little
boy, "is when your mouth stays
shut a nd your head keeps on
talking ."
Philosophers say tha t money
doesn 't bring happiness. But
wouldn't it be nice to find out
for yourself?
EASTER
What whispers to the bulb,
"'Tis spring"?
Behold this shriveled, wrinkled
thingIt stirs and grows, bursts into
bloom ;
Its fragrance perfumes all the
room .
+ ++
Who tells that silent prisoner,
The little worm in tight cocoon,
"Wake up and work, and burst
your bonds;
" You will be winged and flying
soon" ?
++ +
Who tells the acorn in the
ground
To keep on reaching toward the
sky?
How could it dream that it
would be
A spreading oa k tree, wide and
high?
PERSHING VISITORS - WSMR's Pershing missile display attracted hundreds of \'isitors
Saturday during the Las Cruces Air Show, held at the Municipal Airport for the benefit of the Dona
Ana County United Fund Drive. A highlight of the show, which drew a crowd of thousands. was a
demonstration by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds , precision aerobatic jet flying team. Here
Specialist Six Robert Griffin, who helped to man the Pershing display. explains the master rontrol
panel to three young visitors. The boys, from left, are Charles and Mike Everett. sons of Sergeant
Major and Mrs. C.I. Everett of WSMR , and Eddie White, Las Cruces. <Photo by E.E . White l
THINGS
'N
STUFF
(Editor's note: This column
deals with things to do, places
to go and the writers' ')pinions
concerning
- good or bad
them. You are invited to
participate. Send your comments about an unusual place
or experience to the Information Office, Room 109,
Building 100.)
+ + +
Everyone has a special
restaurant or "hideaway" that
is saved for special occasions
or for special guests. For many
Mesilla Valley residents that
"Special Place" is Inn of the
Mission Steak House, 1765 S.
Main in Las Cruces.
The Steak House is a little
hard to find, but worth the
extra effort expended to find it.
First, it is NOT the Pancake
House. The Inn of the Mission
Steak House is located to the
rear of the Pancake House,
with the entrance facing south
toward the swimming pool.
Upon entering the Steak
House, the first person you will
meet, in all probability, is
Bernie Brewster, Maitre d' and
your host. Bernie seems to
glide around the heavily
carpeted dining room with the
grace of a ballet dancer or a
finely trained athlete. With a
little coaxing he will tell you
that as a professional boxer in
Puerto Rico and the East Coast
he competed in 41 professional
bouts as a featherweight and
lightweight, scoring 30 wins.
As a host, Bernie is still on a
winning streak. He seems to
anticipate all of your needs. If
your drink dips low or the
butter dish empties, he will be
there with "reinforcements."
Irene Meyer will be your
waitress. She is very capable,
providing quick, quiet efficient
service. She will also help you
decipher the menu, explaining
special condiments or cooking
style particular to the Steak
House.
The steaks range from
Brochettes ($3.95) to 14-ounce
filets ($6.95). The beef is from
pen-fed steers, aged and cured
to perfection. Chef Al Ramirez
cuts and trims each steak
before it is prepared for serving.
Steaks are served exactly as
ordered. The categories at the
Inn of the Mission are RareRare, Rare, Medium Rare,
Medium-Well, and Well-Done.
Tossed or tomato salad with a
choice of four dressings accompanies the steak.
Also highlighting the menu is
mountain trout from Colorado
($3.45), and authentic New
Mexico dishes, including the
popular "combination plate."
The "combination" combines
rolled enchiladas, tacos,
tamales, frijoles, Spanish rice
and guacomole.
Shrimp from the Gulf Coast
is another favorite dish at the
Inn of the Mission.
After three visits to the Inn of
the Mission Steak House, this
guest has never been disappointed. The service and food is
superb and the setting is
perfect for quiet talk or maybe
even a business deal.
The dining room is open from
5 to 11 p.m. Mondays through
Saturdays. Cocktails, mixed to
perfection by "Jolly" Phil, can
be ordered from the adjoining
bar.
On Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings frol"l 8 to
midnight the "Saints" provide
music for dancing and listening
in the "next door" lounge.
<EEW>
Editor, The Missile Ranger:
I would like to convey to all of
you here at WSMR on beh2lf of
myself, my wife Edde and sons
Mike and David a heartfelt and
sincere thank you.
On 8 September 1971 at
William Beaumont General
Hospital I underwent brain
surgery. Surgery which nearly
assigned me to the hereafter.
Many things attributed to my
miraculous recovery . One, the
tremendous ability and skill of
the surgeon, Colonel Claude
McClure. and the medical staff
at WBGH . Second, at a time
when absoJute peace of mind
and freedom from worries
about my family's welfare was
needed to instill in me the will
to survive and continue to live,
it was there. It was as though a
contingency plan had been
formulated for such an oc currence. It came immediately , without hesitation ,
in fact automatically.
Major General deSaussure
and his staff . LTC Slaughter
and his staff assured my wife
they were ready to help at any
time , should she need
anything. Our friend Mrs .
Darlene Smith, wife of CPT
Harry Smith, immediately
assumed the responsibility of
caring for my sons, so my wife
could devote her time to me at
the hospital. And then my
dearest and closest friends,
SFC Adam H. Kalt and Mrs.
Kalt, devoted every minute of
time they could spare, and then
some, to insure that my wife
ha<! anything she needed to
carry her through those dif-
ficult times.
Every time I opened my.
eyes , day or night, there wa'!f
my wife at my bedside. And all
those people offering their
support and assistance, unselfishly
and
without
hesitation. There is no doubt in
my mind, and my wife's, why I
made it.
The words, "The Army takes
care of its own ," never rang
truer than they did here at
White Sands Missile Ran~e
then. And if it should not be so
anywhere else in the world, I'm
sure it will always be so here.
To all of you here a t Whit
Sands I say. Thank you! And
may God bless you .
SFC Plese Toole Jr .
401 Hercules. WSMR
Utilities cost money - do
your part to help eliminate
waste and conserve in the use
of natural resources.
JAMTO
l Airlines Ticket Offire l '
..
....
..
Ser\'ing Military
Civilians - Contractors
Airline Information
Reservations - Tickets
C'all tii 8-:mx or
ti711-:IOUi
Uldg. T-111-WSMR
SALE
Lee Riders
13~
Oz. Denium
M ,e ns
Were$7.50
It
Now ' s5 • 50 ''
..
Boys
Did you know?
Were S5.00
Now 5 3.00
WASHINGTON CANF> U.S . . Army
physicians
throughout the world delivered
an average of 171 babies a day
during fiscal year 1971, a 15.5
per cent increase since 1967.
Size 13-16
Ware 5.50
Now '3.50
PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE
Regula.r
COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOMES
NEW AND RE-SALES
FINANCING INFORMATION
GUARANTEE__ HOME TRADERS
& Slim Sizes
PULLIAMS WESTERN WEAR
Monte Vista Shopping Center
2260 S. Main
las Cruces, New Mexico·
JERRY ELLMAN
OFFICE 533-2635- Res. 755-2500
HOVIOUS ASSOCIATES
EL PASO
I
OWNl U & OPl HAT ED BY WEST E HN
P H>Pl ~ ~OH WFSTE-RN PEOPL F"
+ ++
Who speaks within my
sickroom, where
I live, a prisoner of pain,
And tells me, though this body
die,
This ver y flesh shall live
· again ?
+ ++
Because He rose, I too sha ll
rise,
Shall rise a nd walk and da nce
and sing;
And there shall be no grief, no
pain,
Nor any tears, remembering !
Ma rtha Snell Nicholson
~\t'~ ~:..@{\{~
~
~;
i r.
'\~~
....
~ ----------------------
__'¢i1
-..: -
,
1972 Dart
J(..
1972 Pickup
(~
2 Dr . Har dt op
Factory Equipped
~
$3195
$2395
No . 347 Gol d
Auto. , V -8, P.S.
Air, Radio
Other Ex tras
1972 Swinger
Fact ory Equ ipped
$2395
No. 317 Beige
Std . 6 Cyl.
No . 200 Red
Std. 6 Cvl.
Johnny Truiillo
Carlos Sanchez
1 972 Corronet ·;j(
Cu st om, No . 327 Super Blue
(. •
$3395
•\f'
4 Dr ., R, H ,
A uto .. P.S .. Air
Other Ex t r as
CHAMPUS services
ORGAN MT. MOBlE PARK
e Size Lots 57'x140'
•Cleon & Quiet
•Underground Utilities
• Clotheslines
SPACES NOW AVAILABLE
Rt. 70·0rgan
Across Hwy 1rom Butterfield Park
~ -
-"'!"'-
FREE
CAR
~
..
PHONE 382·5645
-- - ---~ TEXACO
~
--
WASH
-
.a:::..
....-
With minimum 10 Gallon Fill-Up
of Texaco Gasoline at
THE RED CARPET CAR WASH
Completely automated exterior car wash
• FREE Seit Serv Vacuum
•Hot W ax A vailable.
• A Thrill To Go Through
•OO El Paseo, Las Cruces
(Next To White'si
Qu a l ifie d in dividu a l s
specializing in a science allied
to t he practice of· medicine
may provide a uthorized services under CHAMPUS,
provided that these ser vices
are ordered by a physician .
Per sons consi de r ed to be
specializing in sciences allied
to medicine would include, but
would not be limited to, speech
th erapis t s, speech
pa t hologists , a udiologis ts ,
re medial r eading teache r s ,
soc ial workers, physical
t herapis t s, occupati ona l
therapists a nd nurses.
PROFESSIONAL
INCOME TAX
PREPARATION
ATWSMR
LOW RATES
. PHONE 678·5471
Rudy Sandoval.
6%
Other Models To Choose From
HOME ·of THE GOOD Gurs
11 .08 A nn.% Rat e
Check Our Prices Before Buying
Financing
6%
Financing
•
/"II buy that!
In keeping with our past
articles on what goes on, and
why, within Procurement, a
look into the Contract Administration Branch (LG-PA)
is in order. A familiar
quotation among procurement
people is, "Once the contract is
awarded, you just have to live
with it." This is true to a
e certain extent. We live with our
husbands and wives, but after
some time has gone by, most of
us can recognize changes that
both have made.
So it is with the Government
and the Contractor. In order to
have a harmonious relationship, each must be willing to
change where and when
'necessary. Of course, these
changes must be made within
the restrictions of the contract
or they may result in a breach
of contract, waiver of rights for
• one party or the other, or be
determined by judicial action
as binding, whether or not
spelled out by the contract.
This is where the Contract
Administrator's role becomes
one of major importance in the
procurement process.
· It has been my observation
• qver the years that our
• Engineer-Technical personnel
are more directly involved and
• concerned in the pre-award
~. and administration phases of
procurement than in the actual
• • placement of the contract. This
is not to say they are not interested in the contract
•' placement, but this is more of a
•, "never-never land" of ap• provals, regulations and
' procedures peculiar to con; tract specialists. During pre: award, the Engineer is
:· thinking in terms of what kind
,.. of "black box" he wants and
· what he wants it to do. After
:· award, he thinks in terms of
: when he can get his hands on
' that little "black box" and find
• out whether it will really do the
,iob and meet the Government's
requirements.
The
Contract
Administrator's job description
says something like " ... performs full range of contract
administration .... " This covers
such a broad range of duties
that it would be impractical to
attempt a detailed description
of any of them.
In general, the Contract
Administrator is the gobetween for the technical
community, the Contractor
and the Contracting Officer in
maintaining the established
delivery schedule, since, after
all, delivery of the material or
service is the name of the
game. Within this general area
of responsibility fall the
definitive duties of negotiation
of modifications, processing of
different types of payment
procedures, and in the event a
dispute arises which cannot be
resolved at the Contracting
Officer level, processing of
claims, protests and appeals.
The Contract Administrator,
along with the Engineer and
the Contracting Officer, must
be able to defend the Government's position before the
Armed Services Board of
Contract
Appeals
when
necessary, and in the event the
ruling is in favor of the Contractor, must make recommendations to the Contracting
Officer for settlement of any
claims remanded to him for
further action.
The important thing to
remember when thinking in
terms of contracts is that the
Contract Administration
Branch is the channel from the
Engineer to the Contractor,
and the
Contract Administrator is the person
responsible for assuring that
our procedures are correct and
that we do not get into wrong
"side channels" which can
lead to such things as constructive
changes
and
disputes.
Army
Aviation
Activities
Jim Bates, aircraft overhaul
foreman, received a Sustained
Superior Performance rating
from Major Bruce Smith, chief
of Maintainance Division. In
addition to the certificate, Jim
was awarded a $250 cash
award, minus income tax.
The Directorate's picnic
turned out very nicely.
"Pappy" Spears with some
assorted helpers put on a good
show and had a fine meal.
Everyone in attendance certainly seemed to enjoy the
party. The next one will be an
outing up in the mountains and
will be a family picnic. A date
has not been fixed at this time.
I
·:~ Va ue
JOIN 2,000-HOUR CLUB - Two employes of Facilities
Engineering Directorate display 2,000-hour sick leave certificates which they received in a recent ceremony. From left
are Luz Oropeza. who had accumulated 2,012 hours of sick leave
as of the beginning of this year; Thomas S. Pate, who made the
presentations, and Placido Trujillo, who had a sick leave accumulation of 2,067 hours. <U.S. Army photo by K.S. Carnes)
+++
FREQUENCY SURVEILLANCE -Specialist Four Randolph L. Elliot of Portland 1 Ore. member
of "B" Co., WSMR Troop Command, based at the Communications Division 's Sa~ramento
Fre9uency Surveillance Station in the Sacramento Mountains, monitors an osciIJoscope at the
station's control console. Near Cloudcroft, the station is at an elevation of 9,600 feet above sea
level. (Photo courtesy The Forty-Niner, HAFB)
Army lends hand to help
build community center
a community center in a little
town like Dona Ana," Vanegas
smiles. "But, my friends were
wrong. The Army loaned us the
equipment - and 1,500 people,
especially the youngsters, are
very thankful."
Vanegas said that he and
other officers of the Dona Ana
Community
Development
Association had been trying to
build a center in their small
village for the past years .
"After we obtained the land,
we just didn't have enough
money to hire heavy equip+++++
ment to level the land and
Before I leave the impression
move fill dirt into the area,"
that we in procurement are llll
Mr. Vanegas said. "When I
"wrapped up" in our work, let
Reenlistment. Requests should learned that it costs apBy MSG Jerry E. Brown Jr.
me tell you this! Julia Portillo
Post Career Counselor
be submitted to the Post proximately $30 per hour to
just attended a party for the
CONUS
STATION-OF- Reenlistment Office between rent a bull dozer, I knew we
cast of "The Last of the Red C HO ICE
OPTION 30 and 120 days prior to an- had to find another way."
Hot Lovers" where she met the REOPENED
TO
PER- ticipated reenlistment date.
Finally Vanegas thought he
"1
3AVE HUNDREDS
star, Don Knotts. She reports SONNEL REENLISTING IN
Personnel applying for this would ask the Army for the
he is a very quiet person and a THE UNITED STATES:
option will not be obligated to loan of a bulldozer , grader,
..
Over 60 Cars to Choose
smo-o-o-t-h dancer!
A Department of the Army reenlist until such time as self-propelled scraper and
Erceil Bellamy. is visiting 1n message date.cl Mar-eh 9 has assignment instruations for water distributor for a
·WE TAKE TRADES
Chi~o ~ith her son who ~s
announ<?ed •a reenlistment their station of choice iare ' weekend.
recently •injured' in a train -option of stateside station of rec,eived from DA, and their
•
~.· Financing .:·.
"Some of my friends actually
accident.
choice for personnel presently assignment to that station is laughed when I told them I was
• '71 :Gremlin . $1595
Congratulations (and a little serving in the Army and assured. Three stations of going to ask the Army for some
Radio, Moler
envy)! Evelyn Blakslee is stationed in the United States. choice, in order of preference, heavy equipment," he reflects.
'69 Firebird . $1695
retiring at the end of March. I This option was previously should be indicated in Block 2 "But I went against their
Cpe. ·ya, .aufomotlc, 01r, .radio, healer,.
vl11yl ·fop. ··
·
can just see her sitting on the limited to personnel serving of DA Form 3340.
advice and wrote a letter to the
river bank with fish nibbling at overseas.
Personnel having questions missile range commanding
'69 Datsun ... $1295
SlO wagon, radio, Miiier, au!omatlc . .
the bait while we "slaves" are
A person accepted for this concerning this or any other general anyway."
'69 Camaro . $1295
still working away!
option will be guaranteed a reenlistment option should
Mr. Vanegas' letter to Major
Radio, heater. 6 cylinder, standard.
We miss Bernie Ellingsen, minimum of 12 months at the contact their Unit Career General E.H. deSaussure
'69 H Camino $1995
our faithful messenger, who is station he chooses, unless the Counselor, Unit Commander, brought immediate response.
Automqllc transmission, power & air,
in Wm . Beaumont Hospital and unit to which he is assigned at or MSG Brown, the Post Soon Thomas Pate and Albert
VB.
our wishes are for a his station of choice is trans- Career Counselor. MSG Brown Ortega of the WSMR Facilities
'69 Datsun ... $995
satisfactory recovery.
ferred as a unit prior to his can be reached at 678-2769 or Engineering Directorate were
510 2 dr., 4 speed.
Our sympathies went to John completion of · the one-year 678-2305, or just drop by any brought into the picture and the
•
'69 Nova .. . $1295
Sells in the loss of his mother period, in which case he will be time during duty hours for a
initial planning was completed .
• dr, va. standard transmission, air
Good to have John required to transfer with the cup of coffee and friendly chat
On the evening of March 10
'69 Karmann $1295 recently.
back safely after the trip Lack unit.
at his office in the Post Office the equipment was trucked to
. Ghia 2 dr., radio, heater, wpeecl,
_,.rp.
to Ohio.
To be eligible for this option, Building.
Dona Ana, by volunteers from
Thelma Hanson and husband persons stationed in the United
'69 Chevy .. $1795
Las Cruces and Dona Ana, and
Pickup, V8 long wide box, otr.
traveled to Kansas to attend States must be grade E6 or
Saturday the work began.
'68 Camaro . $1095 the funeral for his mother this below with less than six years
Victor Arguello and Evaristo
t c~lnder, standard, rad lb, &, ~attr week.
service for pay purposes and, if
Giron of Dona Ana, and
'68 Camar:o . $109.5
on their second or subsequent
Margarito Frausto , Las
Convert. VB, automatic, power steerenlistment,
must have less
Cruces, all experienced heavy
lng, radlO, heater.
than 90 days left to ETS. In·
equipment operators, volun. '68 Mustang . $1295
FT. LEWIS, Wash. (ANF) dividu·a ls who are serving on
teered their services and the
l'ostback V1t. olr, radio, heoter.
their first term of service may "Look, stupid, that's the space dirt began to move. By Sunday
'68 VW Bus .$1495
reenlist for this option any time for your name, not your duty afternoon more than 1,000
Slldl11g tide door.
within the last 12 months of station!"
yards of dirt had been moved
'68 Dodge .. $1295
Fort, Louis W., private first and leveled and preparations
their enlistment. .
Monot<> 4 dr., power and olr.
In addition,. ~here must be a class, was in trouble over his were being made to pour the
'68 Firebird . $1195
Mrs . C. M. Anderson,
vacancy at . the station for name - again. This time it was foundation for the new comConvertible, radio, heater, auto·
mat1c, power steering, air .
representing the Desierto
which applic;ttion is made in an his ID card. The day before it munity center.
'68 Chevy ... $1195
Toastmistress Club of White · MOS in which the reenlistee is had been roll call :
"We hope to have the prefab
Impala 2 dr. HT, power & ai r
"Dev ans, Richard ; Fort, building up this summer so the
Sands Missile Range, will
qualified, and he must have no
'67 lmp::ila ... $795 compete in the Council Five, assignment limitations which Louis ... what is this anyway, youngsters will have a place
2 Dr. HT., V8, power steering, radio,
would preclude him · from an alias?"
International
Toastmistress
for dances and a place for the
heater.
The trouble started the day Scouts to meet. Later we will
speech contest April 9.
filling the vacancy.
'67 Olds F-85 . $795 Clubs,
The contest will be held at the
Personnel who are qualified PFC Louis W. Fort, of Tomas start a day care center and a
-4 door, V8, air, rodlo, heater.
River, N.J., arrived at Ft. hot lunch program for the
;67 Buick .... $995 Ramada Inn, Las Cruces, and interested in this option Lewis
for assignment to duty. elderly," Vanegas reports.
beginning at 10:30 a .m .
should contact their unit career
Wildcat 4 door, power & olr.
When he applied for his meal
WSMR
Miss
Gladys
Frost,
a
counselor,
who
will
assist
them
Mr . Vanegas said that his
'67 Ford . ... $1095 employe and council chairman
in preparing DA Form 3340 , card, the clerk asked: "Your association is now in the
Country Sedon, power & olr c:ondl·
t1on1nro
•
from El Paso, will preside at
Request for Regular Army middle name isn't Washington, process of purchasing two
is it?"
'66 Corvair .. . $595
the meeting. Mrs . Bob Woods,
acres near the community
' Monta. Radio. neater, ' speed.
But his middle name is center in order to develop a
also of the Desierto Club, will
. ~ '66 Impala .. . $995 serve as a timer, and Mrs.
Warren, not Washington, and playground and athletic field .
• • 2 Dr. Hardtop. power & air condtllon·
his social security number
Allison
Noel
of
WSMR
will
"If we get the playground
tno
doesn ' t match the 98433 zip property, I'm going to ask
serve as program coordinator.
code at Ft. Lewis, either.
Winners of the Council Five
White Sands Missile Range for
competition will compete in the
help again," Mr. Vanegas
WASHINGTON <ANFl Four Corners Regional contest
Got a good idea? Dial 678- says. "This time I'll bet my
New
ideas to increase, the
s lated for May in Colorado
IDEA
(678-4332) and share it. friends don't laugh at me."
readiness of the Army National
Springs, Colo. The InGuard
and
the
U_
.S:
Army
ternational Contest will be held
R~erve as par,t o{ the total
in
Miami during July.
Fox Plaza Shoppin9 Center
force are part of -~ new
S316 E. Paisano
progtlJ.11 of testi11g;:ai:inounced
by the .· Department of the
779-3421
A gentleman is one who holds
Army .
.
Next to J. C. Penney's
the door open while his wife
Concepts to· be tested and
; •
carries in the groceries.
evaluated in the study· include:
' tiii"iiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~. . .
o Ways to reduce reserve
NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS
component mobili zation
For Late Model Cars and Late Model Rebuilders
training and deployment time.
"PARTS READY TO INSTALL"
o Use of reserve component
We Buy Burned & Wrecked
units to round out active Army
WHERE TO EAT?
Cars &,.Trucks•••
divisions.
o Use of teserve component
Where the food is consistently good
units to augment active Army
And you can choose what you want.
divisions.
Most
meals served with our Famous
The initial phase of the
Hot
Dinner
Rolls.
·lUl:lflfl!f·- testing,was begun. Parts of the
#
(2 Miles Yast of Country Club) Las Cruces
•"'"' ·
study and ·e valuation will
2401
N. Main
L.as Cruces Ph. 524-0451
I
Highway 70 East (Maill.Dg Address ·1728 Foster Rd.)
. extend through 1974.
~·
WHITE SANDS MISSILE
MARCH. 31, 1972 --PAGE :
· - RANGER,
-- -
The president of the Dona
Ana Community Development
Association,
·Ruben , L.
Vanegas, claims that one
should not listen too closely to
friendly advice, although it is
given in all honesty.
"We have moved more than
a thousanci yards of dirt and
poured the foundation of our
new community center at Dona
Ana because I wouldn't listen
to friendly advice," Mr.
Vanegas said this week.
" My friends said that the
Army wouldn't loan us expensive equipment just to build
The post Career
Counsellor says:
..
..
a
Louis W. Fort,
of Fort Lewis
Toastmistress
speech contest
slated April 9
ANG readiness
is being studied
The Directorate's UH-1 that
has been TDY to China Lake
has returned. A transient UH-1
from Ft. Eustis completed its
mission here and returned to
Ft. Eustis. Other Directorate
aircraft have been to Yuma,
Ft.
Hood,
Den ver,
Albuquerque, Cannon AFB ,
Green River , Cortez and
Farmington during the week .
Fred Silva is retiring this
week. He has been with the
Directorate for the past year as
badges.
WASHINGTON <ANF) supervisor of the Supply
Anyway, I would like to
Occasionally the Department
Division .
of the Army receives requests obtain a used World War II
Some of the Directorate
Sherman Tank. If you would be
personnel are playing softball from civilians; whenever it can kind enough to give me one it
the
Army
tries
to
fulfill
such
with the Company B team ,
doesn't have to shoot or have a
entered in a league at requests.
motor in it. But have it where it
However,
personnel
in
the
Holloman. SP6 Joe Lagrange is
will roll.
Office
of
the
Chief
of
Inthe coach, SP5's Robert Groce
P .S. My father has never
and Dave Williams are player- formation <OCINFO) were
coaches, and another player is stumped when the following been in the Army or Marines.
Sincerely, Randy (10 years
letter arrived at the Pentagon :
SP4 Wayne Woytowich.
Dear Sirs : I am ten years old old >.
+++
While they didn't send Randy
Last week a UH-1 crew and I'm crazy about the Army.
the Sherman Tank he wanted
performed a fast off-duty I have a lot of Army equipment
medical evacuation flight from in which I list them. 1. Steel officials in OCINFO did send
Holloman
to
William helmet, 2. helmet liner, 3. field him pamphlets and pictures of
tanks and weapons used by the
Beaumont Hospital. Major pack, 4. medical bag, 5. ammo Army.
6.
pistol
belt,
7.
canteen
belt,
Bruce Smith and SP5 Dave
Raney were the flight crew and cover, 8. canteen, 9. cup, 10.
they were helped by line chief mess kit, 11. fatigue uniform,
SSG Willie Williams, who was 12. camouflage uniform , 13.
~
in Alamogordo on a motorcycle entrenching tool, 14. combat
when notified of the mission. boots, 15. pack suspenders, 16.
Opportunity k n o c k a
Thirty minutes later the half-tent, 17. Marine gas-mask,
18.
ax
cover,
19.
ax,
20.
lensatic
nly ONCE, but temptahelicopter was in the air, so it
21.
assorted
medical
compass,
constantly LEANS
-on
appears that SSG Williams
made pretty good time and the pouches, 22. lieutenant colonel
n the door bell.
entire crew responded quite
rapidly.
Major Clyde Motes has
recently qualified for a rotary
=.w ing ip~trument ticket.
Wonders will never cease.
WASHINGTON <ANF)
Before the final week of the
month and both SSG Willie The annual short story contest
Williams and SP6 Lorenzo sponsored by the Armed
Gore have completed their Forces Writers League is now
monthly flight requirements. under way.
Prizes will include both cash
Welcome to Jim Kaufman,
who is a new helicopter pilot and other valuable awards, but
also included for each entrant
with Southwest Aviation.
Captain Joe Lemieux is quite will be a professional
manuscript criticism.
proud of his latest purchase The contest is open to
lut He Sold We Would
a mule.
military personnel, depen- Go T•
dents, civilian employees,
McCARSON'S
veterans and others interested
General Bradley
in the Armed Forces.
.MOBILE HOMES
Entry forms and a copy of
named winner of
the League's manuscript style Best Deals In Las Crue8$
Washington award sheet must be obtained by
PHONE 523-6583
writing to Contest Department,
COME TO
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. Armed Forces Writers League,
(ANF) - General of the Army George Washington Station,
2125 So. Truck By Pm
Omar N. Bradley, former Alexandria, Va. 22305.
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, has been named the 1971
0
1
recipient of the George
DISCOUNf.
Washington Award, the highest
1971 Mezada's Piston-Engine Car, The Fabulous
honor awarded to an individual
"616", 4-0oors, Coupes, 4 Speeds or
by the Freedoms Foundation.
Automatics, Air Conditioning Loeded Cara.
America's only living five·star general, General Bradley
was given the award "For his
long , dedicated and selfless
service to his country as a
professional soldier, the G.l.'s
Valley Drive at.Amador (p'o' BoK 13301
general, head of the Veterans
Las CNces,. New M.K ico 88001
Administration and chairman
Phone : (50!57 ?126-2411
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff."
'Just one, please... '
A young writer
is thinking big
..............
Mobile-Home
Short story
contest opens
LOOK HERE!
400°
Yes, I want a Missile Ran·g er
Classified Ad!
1. Print your name, address and telephone nurrber below:
NAME
- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- -
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE ------ PHONE
2. PRINT YOUR AD IN THE SPACE BELOW:
-------~---
...
...,Jl Call 524-8539 ~ ;~
Auto Sa lvage~.7",.:.'nn·::
. ~J!~.--
·-
•
3. Mail your ad to: White Sands Miss i1 e Ranger
P.O. Box 51
Las Cruces, New Mexico 88001
CHARGE: 15 words or less , $1. Add 5 cents fo r each word over 15.
Payment must arcompany ad order
For di sp lay .iavertising rates, call 526.-9012, Las Cruces
r_________________._. _.__._. ____________._._.__________._________________._. __________
I
SOMETHING
PAGE 4-WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGER, MARCH31, 1972
I
for
.
....
~
every_o~t
-
•
ON THE CABLE
•••
1n1e1s &Dodgers Baseball Games
(Movies for Mom while these are on)
•
cartoons - Morning, Noon and Night
(News movies, roller derbies-even on Saturday morn in gs- for those who
have kl't:ked the cartoon habit)
MENTA EMPLOYES RECEIVE MASTER'S DEGREES Four electronics engineers employed in Missile Electronic
Warfare Technical Area, U.S. Army Electronic Warfare
Technical Area, U.S. Army Electronics Command (MEWTA,
ECOMl, have been presented ECOM Certificates of
Educational Achievement for having obtained their master's
degrees.· The certificates were presented by Joseph E. Bert,
above right, acting chief of MEWTA. Recipients, from left :
Andres R. Norte of the Land Combat Missile Team, Willie J.
Turner of the Data Systems Team, David Alvarez of the ECOM
Movies-Morning, Noon, Afternoons & All Night
(Talk shows, variety shows, and all the network shows for non-movie fans)
~
(Two educational stations KRWG· Tv from NMSU, & KNME· TV from UNM)
(And there's a dozen country and western shows, too, cousin!!)
shun use of marijuana
o.
l'ARTICIPATE - submit
vour beneficial suggestion or
money-saving idea to the lnCPlltive Awards Committee.
WASHINGTON
An
overwhelming majority of
Americans, adults as well as
$'2381.40
The economical Carina is filled with room. Leg room.
Head room. Shoulder room.
It's also filled with some surprising features. Like front
disc brakes. White wall tires. Nylon carpeting. Reclining
bucket seats. Plus loads more.
DESERT MOTOR CO
935 S. Valley Drive
Las Cruces Phone 523-5566
il!]Q]lYJ~lIJ~l
A
A
young people, would not use
marijuana even if it were legal.
That is one of the conclusions
of a recently conducted survey
of Americans in all walks of life
by the National Commission of
Marijuana and Drug Abuse.
The commission, appointed by
President Nixon to report on
marijuana and drug abuse,
also found out that drugs are
the third most expressed
concern as a national problem
by Americans.
These facts, and others
equally interesting, were
contained in a release on the
commission's survey, and the
commission soon will issue a
complete report on marijuana
use in the United States. The
survey showed that approximately
24
million
Americans
have
used
marijuana at one time or
another , but that after age 25
use falls off rapidly.
According to the survey, the
biggest single reason for
discontinuing the use of
m:iriiuana was loss of interest.
Another fact which came to
light through the survey was
that there is much uncertainty
about the effects of marijuana
and that many of the younger
people no longer know what to
believe. Many young people
believe marijuana causes
death; others believe it is
physically addicting . One in
seven of the 12-17 year-olds did
not think that marijuana
possession was illegal.
When asked how society
should handle the marijuana
issue , 52 per cent of the adults
News-Texas, Los Angeles
aNow LAS CRUCES NEWS at 8P.M.
surveyed said they favored a
non-legal approach. The views
of young people in the 12-17
year-old group were much like
those of the adults in this
matter.
Both youngsters and adults
preferred schools as the source
of general information about
marijuana . In comparing
alcohol and marijuana, many
believed that alcohol was more
addictive than marijuana .
One of the key findings in the
survey was that marijuana
may be more important as an
issue than a substance. "There
is an observable disparity,"
the survey said, "in our data
between the concept of
marijuana and the result of
experience with it. The typical
behavior pattern is to try it and
find that one loses interest in it.
Of tryers who have become
users by their own definition,
use is far more likely to be
occasional than steady, and
infrequent
rather
than
frequent .''
However, of those questioned
who had never used it, 81
percent of the adults and 73 per
cent of the youth said that they
would never use it in the future.
Monday thru Fri day
Spanish Programs-on Two Juarez St~tlons "
PIUS
(News and live music shows on KRV#li· TV, Spanish lessons and programs
on KNME·TV)
•••
If "Your Thing" isn't mentioned above, just ask for it, It's on the Cable.
There's Boxing, Hatha Yoga, Candon de la Raza, Olack Journal, Science
Fiction, Horror Movies, Shirley Temple, Mae West, W. C, Fields, Oanana
Splits, Soul Train, Jack La Lanne, Oral Roberts, What's My Line, Batman,
Virginia Graham, David Frost, Gullfights, Futbol, NMSU Oaseball, Local
Election Returns and hundreds more.
C\\anne\s tor
~\\ \~e \\Je
On\V a
2ot \ler dav.
a cu\l
~ \cK\e more than
ot coHee.
Lee Thomas
Socia securi ty pays fou r benefits : surv1·
d 1sab1l1ty. retirement and Medicare
vors.
Y2 TOM SPECIALS:
I
I
There's a month' f
s ree
service too .,
,
, ' you call m
your order
before April 15th
••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••
•
0
Call 523-4545 for installation TODAY.
:
"There's More To See ••• On Cable TV"
$365°0 Down (10%)
48 MONTHS
AVAILABLE
Vehicles Similiar
to Illustration
1972 INTERNATIONAL® PICKUP
The Only Truck-Built Pickup
This pickup reflects the best of International experience as the world's
largest builder of heavy-duty trucks.
Cruces Cable
Company
STOP BY TODAY FOR YOUR PICKUP! )
105 E.
~
HI.
•
:
•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••
4 PICKUPS
AT THIS PRICE
(Non-Commercial)
•I
•
•
•
f' t statement wi\\ be on May 1st,
Pav nothing now. Your us 20 . ta\\ation at $1 per month
-ay the $ ms
and you c~n even p$c 95 monthly service charge.
wlth your "·
AIR CONDITIONED-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
$3650°
••
.Forsvte Saga, Last 01 the Mohtcans,
sesame Street &Folk Guitar Lessons
~
Most Americans wouk:J·
A Veterans Administration
publication reveals nearly
1.1ree million veterans and
servicemen have trained under
tht> current G.I. Bill since June
J
Systems Team, and Karl II. Agar of the Anti-Missile Team .
Messrs. Norte, Turner and Alvarez, all residents of El Paso,
obtained their master's degrees in electronic engineering from
the University of Texas at El Paso, through use of the
Veterans' Educational Assistance Program. Mr. Agar, who
lives in Las Cruces, obtained his master's degree in mechanical
engineering from New Mexico State University, through the
Department of the Army Training Program. (U.S. ARMY
PHOTO by Robert Tucker)
International
Harvester
Sales & Service
Las Cruces
909 S. VALLEY DR.
PHONE: 526-2468
Idaho St.
Phone
523-4545
•
PUBLIC CL~SIFIEDS­
WELCOM.E
Bank financing wlTn ao:cquo1e aown
pymt.-Credlt union .J:ri?\l~g-Bank·
Amerlcord-Moster 'Cmir~.
Las Cruces
'71 Dodge Van ... $2985
Sportsman
Custom, 6 cyl'. outom.,
BY OWNER, 3 bedroom house,
1-3/4 bath, conveniently located
to schools, shopping centers and
churches. Equity buy on 4-1 /2%
loan. $15,000 tota l, $6,177.97
remaining on mortgage. Monthly
payments approximately $90.
Call Las Cruces 526-6447.
Z50 CC factory racer: 21 " : Pirelli
front, Boruum rear, lt.nobbif.s, f0<k
brace, ex pons ion chamber.
'71 Vega GT .Make Offer
Wiele Goodyeor tlr~, 110 HP, 4 5peed
transmission, all GT equipment.
'70 Chevy
% ton
.. $3985
Custom Cab, VS, outom., pwr. sir.,
pwr. brakes, n~ tires, two extra
gas tanks, split rims, telescoping
rear bumper with 11 tt. camper,
Intercom.
WATER softener, Culligan automatic, excellent condition, $125.
Mdy con>idcr trade. Call Las
Cruces 5 23-1854.
'70 VW Bug ...... $1285
Exira clean. R & H.
'70 Ford Cust. 500 $158.5
•
va, automatic, power steer. &
factory air,
BRAUN F-80 Strobe, professional
type needs batteries, $45. 14'
Lone Star fish/ski boat with
canopy, boat and motor cover.
Trailer.
Call
James
Lewis
678-5534 or 926-2524 Anthony.
brk~.
new tire11:, one owner.
, '69 Dodge Sup. Bee $1685
2 Dr. HT, RT 440, VB, autom, pwr &
a ir, vk"lyl top, mcg wheels, Goodyear
Wide tires.
'69 Impala 2 Dr. HT $1785
Vinyl top, 350 VB, autom .. pwr. & air,
one owner. new tires, mint. cond.
1971-72 MAZDA RX-2 Parts; 1
ea factory air conditione r &
heater complete, $150; door glass
$7 ca.; door panels $8; rear window glass with defroster $50;
bucket scats $I 00 for the pair; 4
ca tail lights $5; also other parts.
Call Terry 678-4697 or Las
Cruces 526-6820 after 6 [l.m. and
on Sat. and Sun.
'69 Opel Kadette .. $685
'69 Toyota Corona . $885
4 Spd.
'69 Pont. Bonne. . . $1685
4 Door, hardtop, vinyl top, rad ial
tires, full power and air.
'69 VW Bug .. . ... $885
; '69 Linc. Cont. 4-dr $2685
Continental. vinyl top. FM sler<o,
tilt steer. wheel, leather Interior.
•
'68 Dodge Dart .... $685
'68 Imp. 4 Dr. Ht. . $1085
1966 FORD Vi ton cam per special
pickup. 8 cylinders, 352 CID engine, dutomati~ transmission, air
cond. with 8 foot cabover
camper, dual batteries and a set of
liftoff jacks. $1600. Call Randdll
678-2326 01 922-2927 Anthony.
VS, automat ic transmission, power
sleerlng, Michelin Radial llres, one
owner, 44,000 actual m iles.
'68 VW Bug ...... $785
'68 Ford Custom ... $785
4 dr. 302, VB, autom .. air & pwr.
. '68 Impala Cust. . . $1060
VB.
auto., power &
air.
'67 GMC Pickup .. $1385
1 Cus1om
Cob,
long
wide
bed,
V8,
CARPET, beige, approx 35 square
yards, $50. Call Terry 678-4697
or Las Cruces 5 26-6820 after 6
p.m. and on Sat. and Sun.
autom., air.
• '67 Olds 442 ...... $685
2 Dr. HT, VO, 4 spd., B-seats.
'67 Dodge Coronet . $785
440, 9 poss, full pwr. & air.
GE STEREO, walnut cabinet, excellent condition, will trade for
good used washer or $I 00 cash;
12 place settings of Thai bronze·
ware, so lid 6ron1e handles, will
trade for two twin bee's and mattresses plus $1 00 cash or take
$150 cash; Five pair white
thermal lined borcade drapes, 84"
long, $4 a pair. Call Mrs. Neeley,
5 24 1968, 01 sec at 1692 Missouri
.tfter 5;30 p.m.
'67 Buick LeSabre . $1035
4 dr. ht., like new ciind.
'
'67 Tempest 2 dr... $685
• . '67 Ford 2 Dr. HT .. $885
Gol.
500,
full
pwr. and air', . new
tires, cleon, chrome wheels.
'67 Olds Delta 88 . $1085
4 Dr. Full pwr. & air, new tires.
'66 Ply. Fury II 4 Dr. $685
Loaded, nice car.
• 1'66
Cont'I 2 Dr. HT . $985
New tires, full pwr. & air, stereo,
leather Interior.
'66 Dodge Dart Wag $385
VA, std. shift.
'66 Ford Pickup . ... $685
Short Bed, 6 std .. radio.
HilbornSteel
STAINLESS
Hamburger USN Sword with size
34 Navy undress sword belt,
carrying case, and sword knot.
Owners na me has not been
inscribed on sword. Sword is in
ex cellent condition, $50. C_all
L TJ G Konen at 678-5502 .
·
' ['66 VW Sq. Bk. Wag. $785
' '66 Ford 7 Litre .... $885
1 Dr. Ht .. mag wheels, G60xlS wide
tires. 4 spd.,
ve
'
'66 Fairlane 500 ... $485
•
VB , std.
'66 Chevelle SS 396 $485
1350 HP, 4 spd, runs perfect.
'66 Dodge Dart S-W $385
Stati on wagon,
1
1960 KARMAN G .A with rebuilt
engine, full race cam, holly 300
CFM carb and other accessories.
Perfect for dune buggy, $2 00; Gas
s tove, $25; Chest freezer, $50.
Call 6 78-32 93.
VB.
'66 Imp. Super Spt. $585
Conv'f, va, aulom., new tires.
'66 GTO 2 Dr. HT . . $785
vs, !i.td., air, chrome wheels, new
11res, 8 -seats.
'66 LeMans 6 Std. . $460
Chrome reve r se whee ls.
'66 Pontiac GTO . .. $485
.:onve rt
Chr ome wneels. loaded.
4-Dr. Mrdtop, loaded.
'65 Buick Wildcat . . $785
FOR SALE
Full pwr & a ir, 4 dr. HT, new ti res.
'65 Buick Electra 225 $685
1957 MGA, needs top, m inor
r e pair,
$ 35 0 .
Call
Smith,
6 78-1466.
2 Or. HT , lull pw<. & ai r .
'65 Impala SS ..... $885
Convertible, white bucket seats, pur·
pie, mag wheels. General oual 90
tires, full power & air.
'65 Dodge Cor't 440 $485
'65 lmapala SS . . . $685
Loaded, with while Interior.
'65 Corvair Corsa .. $585 ,
'65 Ply. Fury II 4 dr $485,
6 cyl. std.
4 dr. pi c kup, VS, 4 speed, "'~ t on,
heavy duty ti r es.
'65 Imp. Super Spt. $385
'65 Pontiac 2 dr. ht. $385
'65 Chevy II Nova . $485
"dr., 6 c yl!nde-r , avtom . tr ans , cte'ln .
'65 Pontiac Lemans . $585
2 dr. HT.. vs, std .. column shift, new
11res, drives like new.
'64 Chevy II HT . .. . $285
6 standard, bucket seats.
'64 Corvair Autom . . $135
Skyl ark, VB, 4 spd .. pwr. steer ing,
bucke1s.
'64 Bonneville HT .. $185
'64 Buick ·conv't . . . $585
4 Spd
'64 Chevelle Conv't. $585
AK C
Registered
German
Shepherd
puppies,
excel lent
quality, $10 down. Females $60,
ma les $65. Call Barbara Turner,
382-5565 O rgan.
QUALITY
AQHA
registered
Quarter Horse yearling stallion or
Royal King and King Ranch
breeding. Deep red dun color ,
well marked and very well
developed. Cal l Foster 678-4306
or 38 2-5692 Organ.
REGISTERED
Bassett Hound
Male. 7 weeks old. Call 751-1950
or see at 3313 Craigo, El Paso.
STUD Service: "Havens Samura,
Warrior" toy cream Pood le. To
selected fem ales only. Pick of the
litter. Call James Lewis, 6 78-5534
or 926-2524 Anthony.
·
1970 MAVERICK, brown and
gold , deluxe interior, 2 dr, 200
cubi c inc h, six-cylinder, factory
air,
automatic
transmission,
19 ,5 00
mile s,
$185 0 .
Call
Ashman, 678 -9153 or El Paso
75 5-58 26 after 5: 30 p.m.
24" G. E. B&W table model T V
w /stand, $85 ; Boge n Presto com bination AM/ FM tuner and Hi Fi
Pre-amplifier (need s two tubes) ,
$45; Garrard turntable, w/o head
and cartridge, $15 . Call 6 78 -155 1
or see at 201 Letterkenny.
POLAROID Back for a "Speed
Graphic" camera. Call J. A.
Lewis, 678 -5534 or 926-2524
Anthony .
TAPE Recorder which <1ccept> 7
inch reels, plays 3-3/ 4 IPS. Will
pay up to $25 if it plays, less if
repairs are required. Call LT
Rivers, 678-2436 or 523-4603 Las
Cruces.
TO JOIN non-smoking car·pool as
paying rider from Elks Club area,
Las Cruces, to WSMR. Call
Kohler, 678-2227 or 523-4 261.
HEALTH INSURANCE - Richard W. Bullard, left, of the
WSMR Instrumentation Directorate, receives a certificate of
recognition for having an accumulation of more than 2,000
hours of unused sick leave. The award is being presented by
Lieutenant Colonel Russell V. Low, director of Instrumentation .
At the beginning of this year, Mr. Bullard had a total of 2,010
hours of sick leave. He is a resident of El Paso. (U.S. Army
photo)
NOTICES
The Mesill a Valley Amateur
Radio Club is sponsoring its
annual Bean Feed and Swap Fest
on Sunday, April 30, from 10
a.m. to S p.rn. at the La Mesa
Fireman's Park. Information and
tickets are available from Robert
Modern 678-5622/4096 or LT
Bell I It, 678-3743/5554.
INSURANCE
CAR
Military Welcome
State Farm Ins. Co.
1203 N. Main
524-3366
Las Cruces
John J. Smallwood, Agent
VALLEY EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES
£na1netrs.
tec~n1mns
NATIOHWID£ PERSONMEl CHAMMElS
Sec:1etaries·Clt1kS
LAS CAUCES 124-3565
ALAMOGORDO 437 -7810
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
Offers best climate in the state.
Historic old ranch developed
into 2-acre homesites near
Prescott National Forest. Two
acres: $1995 - low terms. For
full details write Mrs. A.L.
Young, Glenarm Land Co., 2233
North 7th Street, Phoenix
85006.
RENT OR SELL - Just arrive
at WSMR? Let me find you a
home in Las Cruces or the
Mesilla Valley. 2, 3 or 4
bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Call Ozzie, Dorothy
Powers, Richard Cauble or
Jack Kaltenbach at 524-3503 ;
PIONEEft LAND CO. INC .
1970 YAMAHA D.T Trail Bike,
$450. Call 678-19 78 .
SO FA Bed and matching rock er
in white vinyl, weste rn style with
coffee tabl e and end table , $5 0 ;
Two cl1dirs, red gree n reel iner ,
$ 15 Call 678-3078 or sec at 102
Rave nna.
Action Furniture
Economy Priced
New & Used We Buy & Sell
Open Mon . thru Sat.
12S5 N. Main
523-6485
Las Cruces
Overseas flight
fares announced
W AS
'69 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham $4495
Every e xtro, low mileoge. Perfect.
'63 Ford VB std . . . . $165
'62 Chevy 2 Ton . . . $485
T ractor w ith 5th w.hP<?I.
"62
'62
'62
1'62
'62
;'61
T-Bird HT .. . . $485
O ld s 2 dr. HT ... $65
Comet 2 Dr. . . $285
Ford Gal. 2 d r. ht $185
Nova Sta. Wag . . $285
Jeep Sta. Wag . . $985
4 WO, 6 cyl. std ., new condition,
or lqlnal upholster y & mots new
1brak es, shockc; , U-joints, grease fiCOlS
o
1· '""r
IP
SUITS
Some With 2 Pants!
Reg.
75.00 to 90.00
ONLY
$5995
In Double Knits
Suits
Coats
Pants
j
1
; .
. •·l
1
'.· ,1
_ lI i
rt_-4_.........................______,
.,
j
:
Choose From A Marve lous Assortment
Of Color s & Sty les lrl These New " M or·
acle-Knits" T hat Have Caught On With
A Revolutionary Pace And Added New
Dimensions" To Co mfo rt & Sty le In
Men 's Fashions
f \
~
r
.
!')
...-Ir-._W_i_ll_B_e_D-el-ig_h_t_e_d_ __
~
V
~
With Our Selection Of
BOYS AND YOUNG MENS
Suits & Sportcoots
$750
TO $1995
NOW
$3995
Light g ree n colo r , exceptionally d ean.
·
'69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ....•.• $4195 $3195
Beige color, beige vinyl top , low milea. Perfect condition.
$1995
$1095
ne w .
'71 Lincoln Continental 4 Door .... $5895
$5195
'70 Lincoln Continental 4 Door ••• $4895
$4395
' 69 Lincoln Continental 4 Door ... $3695
$3295
'70 Cadillac El Dor.:ido .•.• . ....••• $5495
$4995
Every extro, light gree n color, block vinyl 1op. Pcrfecr.
Lu• vry cor , every e xtra, one o ""ner.
'70 ford Galaxie 500 Sedan • ,. •. $2395
$1995
wh;1,. oi l ,, tros, Ferfcct.
New motor, powe r & air.
HT .
100% Wool & Wool Blend
"69 Cadillac Calais 4 Door •...•.•• $3795 $3195
Beige Color, lig ht brown " inyl lop. A~ 1 condition
'64 Olds 88 4 Dr.. . $485
2 Dr
(Open Daily 9 AM to 6 PM)
Turquo ise & white 1 low mileage , e>etra nice .
Chrome wheel s , new ti res.
'63 Me rcury Meteor $245
'63 Dodge Dart ... . $285
Parade Of Values
'70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille . . .•... $5295 $4795
Light g r.en color, block vinyl top , e;11ecu1ive cor.
'64 Pont. Star Chief $285
'64 Ford HT VB, std. $485
6 sM , new tires.
Easter
REDUCED 4 DAYS
li~e
ovtom ., c hrom e whee1s, new 1:r E>s
Red, VS, st andard.
Ph. 524-3529
Specializing in Racing
Carn Shafts
VOTE APRIL 1, 1972
'70 Fiat 850 Coupe ............... $1595
'64 Dodge 2 Dr. Ht. $485
'63 Alpirte Roadste r $385
'63 Falcon Conv't .. $485
Las Cruces, N.M.
Like ne w, conso le shift, ond C11i exlros.
toodeCI, ntw cond
'63 Impa la 2 Dr. HT $385
Truck-By-Pass & Barker Rd
Every e11:tro, one owner, low mileage co r.
6 autom .. clean.
Full power & alr, runs lilo:e new.
VALVE GRINDING. REBORING CAM
GRINDING, PIN FITTING
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REBUILDING
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING
r---------------------------------_;____
'70 Monte Carlo Chev. Coupe •••• $3395
'64 Valiant 2 Dr.. .. $485
'64 Pont. Grand Prix $48 5
'64 Falcon Wagon . $18 5
'63 Comet 2 Dr. . . . $1 35
'63 VW Karmann
Ghia . . ... . . . . $385
'63 Cadillac 2 Dr., HT $285
'63 Valia nt, 6 std ... $285
'63 Buick 4 Door .. $485
TOLLIVER AND
SONS CO.
Come See Nathan's
WASHINGTON <ANF l
Secretary of the Army Robert
F. Froehlke has announced
that the Army will offer its
college-level Reserve Officers'
Training Corps program to
women beginning with the 197273 academic year.
A test program will begin
this fall with women enrolling
at approximatel y 10 institutions currently offering
the four-year program.
The institut ions to offer the
women 's ROTC Training have
not yet been determined.
Schools which have offered
ROTC courses to women on an
elective basis would probably
be among those most interested .
Although women
were
previously not permitted to
receive a commission through
the Army ROTC , about 160
women students at 49 ins t itut ions are now taking
elective ROTC courses .
New economy transpacific and transatlantic military and
dependent fares were announced this week by Don Long ,
manager of the Missile Range Airline Ticket Office (JAMTOl .
Mr. Long said U.S. military personnel stationed in the Speaker award
European or Pacific areas are eligible to use the new fares.
Members of the armed services must purchase round trip tickets to John Lopez
and the trip must be completed within 45 days . Military dependents may purchase either one-way or round-trip tickets.
Best speaker at Wednesday's
According to Mr. Long the following list of fares was current m eeting of WSMR Toastmaster Club 3422 was John
lhis week.
Fares between West Coast and Pacific Areas :
Lopez, and Mike Brady was
One Way Round Trip selected as best evaluator.
$225
$450 Toastmaster for this meeting
Bangkok
Guam
$185
$370 was Arthur Hope .
$192.50
$385
Speakers scheduled for the
Hong Kong
Manila
$197.50
$395 next meeting , April 5, at the
Okinawa
$238
$476 Officers' Open Mess are Ray
Saigon
$175
$350 Cano, Arless Lafferty , Jerry
Seoul
$175
$350 Fleharty and Ed Bacbeth.
$249.50
$499 Toastmaster will be Jack
Singapore
Taipei
$232
$464 Jones, with Don Navrkal
Tokyo
$148. 50
$297 serving as topicmaster . Al
+ Fares Between NYC and European Areas :
Allen is slated to be chief
$96.90
$193.80 evaluator, and Andy Fliss will
Berlin
Frankfurt
$84.90
$169.80 handle the point of emphasis .
Glasgow
$76.90
$153.80,
Hamburg
$84.90
$169.BO
London
$76.90
$153.80
Munich
$97.90
$195.80
Nuremberg
$96.90
$193.80
Stuttgart
$92.90
$185.80
+ Fares to European cities during summer months are slightly
higher.
For additional information, reservations and tickets , ca ll the
WSMR Airline Ticket Office (JAMTO) at 678-3016 or 678-2778.
McDonnell-Doug l as
is
producing Dragon for the
Army as a guided missile
system that is far superior in
range, accuracy and lethality
to the 90mm recoilless rifle it
will replace. Weighing approximately 30 pounds, Dragon
will destroy any known armor.
'70 Cad. Fleetwood Brougham ••• $5495 $4895 .
'64 Falcon Wagon .. $385
1
REDSTONE
ARSENAL,
Ala. - The Army has awarded
$12.233.000 to McDonnelDouglas Corp., at Titusville,
Fla . . for the firs t production
buy of Dragon. a shoulder-fired
guided miss ile that lets the
indi\·idual soldier kill an
enemy tank with one shot.
Funding
a
two-year
procurement. $9.7 million is
earmarked
for
Dragon
missiles and trackers. while
the remainder is to be spent for
engineering ser\'ices to support
product ion . Dragon rounds will
lean~ the Titus\'ille plant ready
to go to the field .
Production plans were announced b\' the l\lissile Command ·s Dr~ gon Pr0ject Office.
which manages the program at
Redstone Arsena l. Robert P .
Whitley is project manager .
Army to offer
college-level
coed ROTC
WANTED
396 V8, 4 spct , new top, B-seats, ex...
tra fast.
vs,
JOIN 2,000-HOUR CLUB-Among 22 WSMR employes receiYing 2.000-hour sick lean• certificates
last week were these in National Range Operations Directorate (NRO l . The a\\'ards \\"ere based
on accumulations as of Jan. 1, 1972. Left to right : Colonel John B . Watkins Jr .. direct or of NRO .
who made the presentations; Bon Burt. 2,003 hours: Benjamin Sarnge. 2.1 31 hours : Albert J .
Zoppelli, 2,057 hours, and Orville D. McLeod. 2.092 hours . <U S. Arm~· photo l
SMALL ac.reage or large lot, with
or without home, near NMSU,
south of Las Cruces, or near
Alamogordo. No agents please.
Cal l 523-1 854 Lds Cruces.
195 8 CHEVY Station Wagon,
good
condition,
$225. Call
6 78-3340 or 75 1-1937 El Paso.
'65 Chevy Caprice . . $785
'65 Chev Imp. Wag . . $685
'65 Chev Imp. 9-pass $585
'65 Dodge C-Cab .. $985
PETS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
:10~ ~~e~i~o~f' J~ots~e~~' whe~ls,
'71 Kawasaki F81M $750
Army lets contract
for Dragon missile
BELMONT
UPHOLSTERY
CENTER - Autos Vinyl and
Convertible Tops - Seat Covers.
Sofas - Recliners - Dining
Chairs. 991 West Picacho, Las
Cruces, New Mexico. Tel. 5237341
EL PASO AUTO AUCTION
4908 Alameda 772-3245
OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
•
WlllTE SANDS MISSILE RANGER, MARCH 31, 1972 - PAGE 5
Our #Ring of Life"®
has a new twist
113 North
Main
s29:~
Las Cruces
'66 Dodge Dart Tudor .•. . .••. ·. • · $ 795
$ 495
' 64 Cadillac Sedan ............... $ 795
$ 495
6 cyl. , stondord, A- 1 condition.
C1eo n, good condition.
'67 Olds 88 Sedan .. ..... ....... . .. $1295
$995
O ne o wner , oil e :o1tros. A -1.
'70 GMC 12 Ton Pickup ••... . .•••. $2995
$17>5
VS, ouio ., air, P""''· · lg. w.de bed hvy. duty burrper
'69 Volkswagen 9 Passenger .•..• $1295
$2095
'68 LeMans 2 Doar Hardtop •. . . •. $1695
$1395
'69 ford Fairlane 500 ... . .. . ..... $2095
$1795
S t::i1io n Wogon, lik a new . Cieoner.i in town.
Autor•otic , o ,r, power . !)..,Fer Tee .
2 Dr. >-ii, o ulo ., o :r, p wr . , w•1ite coicr, s~ee'i vinyl lc p. li11:e
Swirl~ o i
H K,irat gold tw i>t
th t? ir w.1~· .ir('lund colorful
s i nH11.1te d bi rth~ torn..~:-:, 0 nc for
c,1(h of y ou r Jon:-d ones.
AdditionJI sto nes, $2.50 e.1ch .
%A.LES®
JIWUlllS
My. how )'Ollft changed
Use one of our convenient
c harge plans
Illustratio ns enlarged
new.
I
[[?Jj
~
~
f§l
II1
I
I
I
'70 Chevrolet Caifrice . . . . .. . . . .•. $1795
$2595 · ~
'69
$2795
2
~~;: ~~~:~·ad;•;•~::;l~~,;~~~;nf3195
bce ptionoily nice car, looded ..,11n exrros.
'70 Mercury Monterrey . .• . ..•.••• $2595
$1995
'68 Buick Riviera 2 Door Hardtop $2795
$2395,
Sedan, oli
ext ~os ,
Silver 9roy
( Oler'
d ean .
white
\ il l)
I lop. wf-i te .nterior '
t.\.. NY / .\O RE CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM
~ BLISS AUTO SALES
1
4730 p, r shing
566-1616
II
II
[@
2 3 years som., location
~
~~,f@Jffiwf[f.DJffiiJfl~lf[t~ f@lr@[email protected]@]J~I@J@lJt@
Joe PINON
EL PASO SCHOOL BOARD Place 1
Rx ior Education
RESPOHSIVENESS
To the needs of the:
-1. Siudent 2. Community 3. Parent 4. Teacher
P d Political Ad by friends of J oe P inon at WSMR
. -
.. . ... .
~
•
• J
PAGEO-"WHITE SANDS MISSl~E RANGER, MARCH 31, 1972
Dry Site haven
for wildlife
I Continued from
USAF OFFICERS DECORATED - Receiving awards in a recent ceremony were two officers
assigned to the U.S. Air Force Inland Range Field Office at WSMR. From left are Major Darold
W. Clonts, who received the First Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Force Commendation Medal;
Brigadier General Herbert A. Lyon, of the Space and Missile Systems Organization at Norton
AFB, Calif., who presented the awards, and Captain Alexander L. Faye Jr., who received the Air
Force Commendation Medal. (U.S. Army Photo)
Air Force officers
awarded medals here
'
Two officers assigned to the
U.S. Air Force Inland Range
Field Office at WSMR received
decorations in a recent
ceremony. The awards were
presented by
Brigadier
General Herbert A. Lyon,
deputy for Re-entry Systems,
Space and Missile Systems
Organization, Norton Air
Force Base, Calif., during his
visit to· WSMR for an Athena
missile firing.
Major Darold W. Clonts,
chief of the operations and
scheduling section, received
the First Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Air Force Commendation
Medal.
Captain Alexander L. Faye
Jr., assistant · chief of
operations and scheduling, was
awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal.
MAJ Clonts, a native of
Arizona and a graduate of the
U.S. Military Academy, was
cited for meritorious service in
Washington from 1967 to 1971.
Before coming to WSMR, he
served in the office of the
USAF Deputy Chief of Staff for
Credit Union's
office is open
in Las Cruces
The White Sands Federal
Credit Union has opened a
branch office in Las Cruces at
130 W. Lohman Ave., in the
Dona Ana Savings and Loan
building.
The branch is open from 11
a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Tuesday
through Friday, and from 8
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturdays.
It will process loans, deposits,
traveler's checks and other
services.
4 Hour
The old Credit Union office at
the
Las Cruces Check Point on
Service
Devil Bill Adams , , Bellamah Loop has been
closed.
MAIN & PICACHO
The main Credit Union office
Las Cruces
remains
in Building 434 at
Chevro-t
White Sands Missile Range.
The telephone number for the
BRAKES?
new branch office in Las
Cruces is 524-0001.
l;;
lliiilll .
BIG SELECTIJN OF GOOD USED CARS
1970
1969
1969
1970
1969
1969
1970
1970
1970
1969
1964
1966
1970
1971
OPEL
OPEL
CHEVY PICKUP
FORD GT
BUICK LE SABRE 4 door
BUICK WILDCAT
AMERICAN JAVELIN
TOYOTA CORONA
FORD MUSTANG
INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL
MGB
GMC PICKUP
GMC % TON PICKUP
PONTIAC FIREBIRD
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER
---·----------------------- -·-
Weinreich Buick-Pontiac Co.
524-7707
848 N. Volley Dr.
Los Cruces
Research and Development.
MAJ Clonts was a member of
the USMA Class of 1956. He
holds advanced degrees from
Arizona State University and
the University of Southern
California. He served as a C123 pilot in Vietnam in 1966 and
1967.
MAJ Clonts and his wife, the
former Marilyn Freeman, live
at 205 Loki, WSMR, with their
five sons.
CPT Faye is a native of
Hawaii and a 1964 graduate of
Stanford University. He was
cited
for
outstanding
achievements at WSMR from
June to September 1971, when
he developed a unique com puter program to assist in
recovery of Athena missile
payloads.
Before coming to WSMR in
1969, CPT Faye served at
Patrick Air Force Base, Fl&.
He previously had serv.ri as !i
Minuteman project officer at
Norton AFB.
His wife is the former Karen
Clapper of New Hampshire.
CPT and Mrs. Faye live at 111
Anniston, WSMR, with their
daughter and two sons.
7 El Pasoans
receive honors
through IAP
Seven U.S. Army civilian
employes at White Sands
Missile Range, all residents of
El Paso, have been presented
work performance awards
through the Army's Incentive
Awards Program.
The recipients included six
persons employed in various
elements of Logistics Directorate and one employed in the
Security Office. The awards
were presented by their
supervisors
in
recent
ceremonies.
Five of the Logistics em ployes received Sustained
Superior Performance awards .
They were Frederick H. Parks,
Alfredo Valdez, Daniel S.
Duran, Erceil M. Bellamy and
Pedro M. Alarcon.
The other Logistics worker,
Jose V. Gonzalez, was
presented a Quality Step In crease award.
A Quality Step Increase
award also was presented to
Andrew J. Hospodar, an em ploye of the WSMR Security
Office.
Page I l
.ArmY ~en like duty
at 9,6()0-foot station
March 31
"WATERLOO" (G}
All
Testing of the WSMR Air
France is electrified by news
on a high-altitude landing site. Defense Warning (ADW) and
1 Continued froin Page I l
The most important member Severe Weather Warning
that Napoleon CRod Steiger)
has escaped ·from ex-ile on ·installation. Adeef'trail passes of the station's crew appears to <SWW) cable television system
Elba . He is marching on Paris in front of the entrance to the be Ralph the cat. The bulletin will be conducted at 12 noon
where King Louis XVIII building. Bears· are frequent board bears a mock security and at l p.m. today, March 31,
<Orson Welles) is confeq·ing visitors - sometimes tipping badge identifying the member the WSMR Plans Office has
with his military advisors on the garbage cans in search of in the photo as "Rufus, Ralph announced.
how best to meet the some discarded delicacy. Wild H. , SP5."Ralph has been given
The first test message will be
emergency. Napoleon later turkeys forage the surrounding a social security number and disseminated
from
the
badge number. Thanks to the Emergency Control Center'
faces Wellington (Christopher forests daily.
Stillman recalls his most veterinarian at Holloman AFB <ECC ) in Headquarters
Plummer) at Waterloo , in a
battle that changes the face of , meqiorable experiel)c~ to have he even has a shot record and Building at 12 noon. The second
been the night two years ago " dog tags " like every other test message will be broadcast
the world.
when his assistant returned trooper . The one regulation he from the WSMR Forecast
April I
"TODAY
WE from Sunspot about 2· a.m. The doesn't have to comply with is Branch in Building 1510 at 1
KILL ...TOMORROW WE 9IE ! trooper made his way in the the haircut regulation, which p.m.
(GP ) - Montgomery F~rd, door 'and turned 'into th~ kit- no one has been able to find for
All Post Housing Area
once a peaceful rancher, is . c;hen, face-to-face with a big his particular position.
residents are requested to tune
·
serving a five-year prison tei:m black bear .
" He 's thoroughly spoi led their television sets to the
Mutually ·surprised and with attention," noted one Emergency Warning System
for a crime actually committed
by the bandit El Fego, who scared, the man and the bear member of the station crew . for orientation purposes. Onmurdered Ford's young Indian froze moment~rily before the
He comes and goes at will post sets will receive the •
wife. Upon his release from jail be;fr made his eicit through the sometimes just staying around messages on all channels.
The test s will not invol ve
Ford enlists the aid of four window. SP6 Stillman awoke to long enough for chow. But he
mercenaries . They set out to the cries of the startfed man, always comes back. Perhaps work areas on the post. Indestroy El Fego and his gang. "There's a bear in here!"
like other members of the formation concerning the tests
Stillman ' says he ' awoke Sacramento Frequency Sur- may be obtained from the ECC.
April 2-3-4
"FRENCH CONNECTION" • quickly when he sa'w the torn veillance Station, he just likes
CR) - The story based on screen and the television and it there.
Robin Moore's book, with refrigerator mov~ ·across the
overtones of two real-life cops, kitchen floor. A ·couple of rifle
The easiest way to turn in a
Gene Hackman and Roy shots in,tp the. air (inally sent
Scheider, finds the two nar- the ·intruder sauntering back suggestion is to do it by
cotic detectives hot on the trail into the night. " I still q1ink he telephone. Just dial 678-IDEA
of some heroin supposedly just wanted to make a sand- (678-4332) and explain it to the
being smuggled in from wich and watch a little color telephone suggestion cler~ •.
Marseilles. "French Con- TV," laughs··stillman.
nection" has been nominated
H11inan invaders have been
<VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE DIFFERNECE ........ VOLUME
in the area a.s well. Special
o ··
111
for eight Academy Awards.
Forces troops find the area
~
~
April 5
~
"DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE" suitable for field problems in
m
Z
C}
<PG) - During the 1800's a mountain environment sur~
3:
mule-Orawn stagecoach stops viva! and tactics.
<
)lo
A few years ago the 82nd ·
~
at a way station near Yerkey's
~
Hole . One of the passengers, , Airborne had troops in the area
~
':II
~
Hoke Birdsill (George Ken- for ' a week of war games
m
nedy), is robbed by Dingus against some Special Forces · ~
rn
o"Tl
Magee <Frank Sinatra), a troops. A battalion of the 82nd
"Tl
~
conniving character with "defended" the install~tion
m
m
~
larceny in his heart and soul. and the troopers tolq the men
m
at the station, ." You're the ' !2
April 6-7
z
C'>
~
"RYAN'S DAUGHTER" safest people in the world. You
m
(GP) - Robert Mitchum, have a battalion of,. 'the 82nd
~
.. m
Trevor
Howard
and protecting you." .
On the final day of the ~ ·· ~
Christopher Jones star in this
VA personnel
<
1971 film which won two exercise in a blinding rain- ·
0
storm,
two
.
truck}o,a,4s
of
Academy
Awards.
'
·
1
chief receives
c
Special Forces troopers· drove
~
·m
PICK-UP &· CAMPER SIZES
right into the middle of the .
CD
civilian award
'
battalion
an<!. ','killea" the · <
o '
c
<
entire installation and all the
~
'Physician' is defined
SIZE
SALE PRICE
FED. TAX
z
WASHINGTON .
An
troops.
r . '
'
.
~
~
$2.61 J.l.T. with
assistant administrator of the
As used in relationship to
"It was raining like mad ,''
111
6 Ply reeeppellle Heh.
~
>
second largest government CHAMPUS, "physician" recalls Stillman. "But that
~
$2.17 J.l.T. wltll
m
agency is the only woman means a
profess,~o.nally colonel had a f51r~r~i<>n an,c;t ~ot ..1
~
6 Ply NCG11t'9ille Heh,
Cl)
9
named to receive one of ten qualified doctor of med1c111e ~r . ~ solfqen until h~ ~~q·$~~~,ed ~ ..~ '"1
-4
52495 6 Ply ,receppellle
SJ.01 J.E.T. with
:r
annual Career Service Awards doctor of oste~pathy who IS ,.,_out_eyery m~~ ut m,~ P.~.~~l1~n : ,..l>i: ;
~
exch.
m
of the National Civil Service licensed to provide the med1cal md1VIdually.
0
• ".
i$.J.72 J.l.T. with
"Tl
League.
care for which payment is
The $talion has. taken on a
~
UUI Ply '. recepp•bl• Heh.
m
She is Miss Irene Parsons, requested. Doctors of dental new role with the clearing of a · ~
ll
TltADE- IM MUST II UCAPAIU
m
director of Personnel for the surgery, doctors of dental helicipter landing zone and : · m
Olt CARCASS CHAltGI WILL II ltlQUIHD
z
Veterans Administration. Miss medicine and doctors of addition of a wind sock to one of
~·
n
m
Parsons also is director of surgical chiropody , when its twin towers. Pilots froin the
;;:
Equal Employment Op- acting within the scope of their Army Aviation Directorate of , ::u
BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH
portunity for the agency. VA is licenses are deemed to be WSMR use the spot to practice
~
one of the largest employers of physicia~.
touch-and-goe~ wit_h high winds . .~
NO SECONDS OR aEMS
minority groups.
Miss Parsons exercises
ADEQUATE, FRESH, STOCKS
'"
personnel control over 180,000
employes in VA's 166 hospitals,
<
0
Installed Free
57 regional offices, 200 outpatient clinics and other
c
tll
3C
c
facilities.
m
-<
6 Mo. FREE Ft NANCI NG
~.
tll
A World War II veteran, she
z
c
No Carry ing Charges
Cl
joined VA in 1946. She is a
<
Up to 150 on approved credit
3C
native of North Wilkesboro,
z
>
Cl
~
N.C., and holds bachelor's and
m
~
Cl)
master's degrees from the
)>
-4
~
University of North Carolina
J:
m
m
Cll
and George Washington
-4
Ideal
for
Vaquero
Days!
0
University. She received an
:r
m
honorary Doctor of Laws
.,,""
0
m
degree from the University of
,,
:ti
North Carolina in 1967.
m
m
""
z
::D
Miss Parsons and nine other
1835 N. Main
n
m
m
recipients will receive the Civil
z
Las Cruces
n
Service League awards at a
·m
Open 7 A .M,- 6 P.M. Closed Sunday Phone 524·3b48
··c~~~s
banquet April 28 in the
.VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE .
Washington Hilton Hotel.
for Dry Site) has developed a
taste for dry dog food, scrap
bones and even canned dog
food, claims Mr. Tidmore. "Jig
56 doesn't care too much for
bread and lunch scraps
anymore. He's getting to be a
finicky eater."
The rabbits that feed near
Dry Site arrive early in the
morning or late in the evening
when the coyotes have cleared
the area . The roadrunner
remains in the immediate area
all day.
Mr. Tidmore notes that the
abundance of quail is the result
of two successful hatchings last
year.
"With two successful hatchings the original two coveys
are now about eight coveys and
70 birds," Mr. Tidmore says.
"The extremely dry season
last year was probably
responsible for the two hatches."
Getting the animals and
birds fed each day is becoming
a problem, Mr. Tidmore admits. "We carry some pretty
weird lunches to work now. If
some stranger ever grabs one
of our lunch buckets by
mistake, can you imagine his
surprise? We carry dog
biscuits, bones, canned dog
food and bird seed to work each
day."
Mr. Tidmore says that the
crew has no intentions of
taming the animals and birds
that daily visit Dry Site. "They
are wild animals and birds and
we want them to remain wild."
Mr. Tidmore says. "We're just
giving mother nature a helping
hand with her logistics."
The Dry Site crew that is
currently "giving mother
nature a hand" includes Dave
Johns,
Willie
Montano,
Richard Larsen and Tidmore.
•
z
Tl RES
SAT. & SUN. APRIL 1 & 2
*SMOKEY JOE'S*
RADIUM SPRINGS SWIMMING POOL
*Hot Radium. Water *Snack Bar *Game Room
*Picnic Grounds For Private Parties
*Only 15 Minutes From l,..as Cruces *Rock Hunting
*Horseback Riding *Hiking *Fishing *Cocktails Avail.
PRIVATE SWIMMING PARTIES INVITED
. MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
EVERYBODY COME & BRING YOUR
FAMILY & FRIENDS!!
;,J.>.
Pool Completely Renovated- New Management
For Information Call: 524-4093 or 526-8 81
•
,..
&&0-18 :$1795
z : l ftft1 & $2295
1""18
_ 9_9_5__
10 ' 11 'i $_2
"'
.,,
•
,..
Sti 11 many sale racks
STORTZ FASHIONS
Corner Alameda &Amador
;::.~~,.,;~,~~~~~~- ~~~~~..looking
hS-~~e:ir fami
~~~rly
.._ tiont:tJ , <sold. Good
Wcl'Jl)n . S'k. #61.
$1496
Was $1 595 Now only
'68 CHEVY 1/2-TON
••
:
. - "· '-t.'
A~fom~Hc •frtllmmfs5ion, VS
9,~~,ow~r- t~?rin9,
'
en·
Now only
'70 VW BUG ·
~ . sol:?tid .
hcl.lter, blue. Clean and ·
gr~t!~I · fUf\rirg ' ttf
rock boft6m
pric~ .
~E
""
I
' · •
'~~i
Rugned
Top-Ci)uality
NYLON
CORD
TRUCK
'. ·
ij/ ~
Warning plans
to ·he tested
on post today
s•k.
'rl'JB. .
a·,
$1595 Now
'69 Toyota Corona
Was
only
S~k .
!"-0.
Was $1595 Now only
7 0 FORD TORJNO
2-d'" . rard'o;:>, rai:iO, heater, pow~r
s•ecring , cruis'lm a~ic ,
V·8,
wt:itc. f,,. rc~I b~uu•y . Stk. fll51.
Was $1695 Now only
'69 PONTIAC LEMANS
d-cJr., cruic;om.1tic, r adio, h,__.at, air,
wh 1f':' viriv ' to p , b r onze. Realty
''"~' " · 5tk . 1111.
Was $1895 Now only
$1496
$159~
'10 MGB
2-Cr . • t-a rc•o;J, A-speed , radio, heat~r,"ai r, ~h ; i.e .. Per<c~: economv car
--i '~ ,.,fo~r--ic:!ori'i'~V""Cr~of~am,.Slvc:fen~s .
$696
.
$1396
l•1 r l'•JP .'11 lh r ..1)1'J, h•.•c1lcr , l · SPCt"d ,
·11: , 1r' tr.tJir•cJ c.101p1.:r ~h'!ll, CJre1:n.
c, 11-' . I//
air,
Was $2395· Now only
·'.JOCoupe
CADILLAC
de Ville, 4·dr . nardloP. filled
with all me goodies Cad;llac's known
. .fOr . In handsome green & whi fe . An
·'exciting, wonderful car. Sfk. N55 .
Was $4995 . Now only
$1496
$2296
$4596
f:J ...
.,...
RccJC:ster, radio, heater, 4-speed,
wirtJ wheels, yellow. Never r aced,
al.....,os• new . Stk.
~98 .
Was $2095 Now only
'65 JEEP
Vi.Jgoneer, radio, heater, p0wer
steering, 3-specd, -4-wheel d r ive, gold
and wh ile. Slk . #47.
Now only
'68 FO RD F-100
P1tkul). radio, healer. 4·SPecd, 4·
wt1r_.,_d drive, brown and white. A
'Jn.· \11 buy on !he most popular pick·
ur> •.old. Slk. #1 .
Was $2295 Now only
$1596
$l B ,
\
96
'
'·
··. ~ .... :
Pin Count
INTRAMURAL
w L
+ 1>Destroyers
128 48
+2lBluTan
117 59
3lHeadquarten 1
114 62
4llFIDA's
112 64
5 >SAFSEA Spartans 110 66
6 >Signaleen
100 76
TOP BOWLERS
HG HS
1>Charles Juster
209 616
2>Eugene Smith
238 610
3)Joe Rodrituez
219 577
4lCharles Stagg
181 530
+NOMTF · wlna first and
second
place.
Awards
presentation April 7 at 7.3·. 9
Club.
•:
I
LOTSA LUCK - Cindy Perkins of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.,
enjoys the sunshine in her new green bikini. The viewers are
lucky, because a photographer was on hand to record the
ruggedly beautiful scene. CAFPS)
•
Volleyball Standings
IM League Volle yball Standings
I
•
(as of March 28)
w
L
Pct:
1. Navy Skyhooks
7
1.000
2. C Station
3. ACompany
4. Officers
5. ASL
5
5
0
2
2
3
3
4
4
.714
.714
.571
.571
AMC -- Arsenal For The Brave
§l~§l~~l TRADITIONAL §]§]
EAS'CER SllNOAy
SPECTACLE!
THURSDAY MC
W
L
1lFant•stk: Four
131
134
54.
58
2lDing-a·Linp
3>In Group
126 66
TOP BOWLERS
HG HS
1>Cleta Elllott
192 493
2)Lea Landis
174 489
3lChuck Landis
22Q 568
4lEugene Smith
194 559
51Bill Mertens
211 545
. MISSILE FIZZLES
W L
l )Internationals
1441 70
2)Dumb Dumbs
143 73
31The Charmers
132 84
TOP BOWLERS
HG HS
l l Frances Wiikins
Z33 558
2 >Lea Landis
205 549
3lLois Parrish
~ 543
4lBarbara Huff
2f7 534
5)1..aura Spencer
1118 S30
ROADRUNNER CHICKS
L.
OFlylng Five
134 82
2>Mias Fits
128 88.
3>Dins-a·Lings
124 eo
TOP BOWLERS
HG HS
1) Lea Landis
1!111 549
2>Sue Fujii
253 S02
3)Patsy Chenoweth
177 502
4>Rosalie De Vera
177 497
5)Elfie Angelot
181 496
OFFICERS WIVES
W L
1) Busy Bees
86 58
2>Lucky Seven
114 60
3)The Rollers
82 62
4)NewComers
78 86
5)Jack Rabbits
78 66
TOP BOWLERS
HG HS
usandy Evans
180 510
2>Dixie Gilbert
118 502
3)Barbara Huff
179 499
4 >Lea Landla
195 493
JUNIOR-SENIOR
W L
m Don't care
109
75
WHITE SANDS MISSILE R A!'.JGER, MARCH 31, 1972. PAGE 7
Trout season opens
i~ state Saturday
Trout waters in New Mexico
will open Sat urday , April 1,
after being closed for the
winter .
Fishermen
a lso
are
C. Juster tops
post bowlers
· for tournament
Charles Juster fifed a fa n ·
tast ic 279 game and toppled
6,971 pins in 36 games to take
the top spot on the White Sands
Missile Range bowling team
that will compete in the Fifth
Army championships at Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo. The Fifth
Army meet will open April 11.
Juster, who not ched a
blistering 708 ser ies last week
in the first half of the
qualifying round , was headed
for a perfect game until he r an
into " nailed" ten pin in the fifth
frame .
Eugene Smith followe d
Juster in the qua lifying games
with a 6,620 total. Smith hit a
624 high series and 221 high
game .
Herb
Boghosian
grabbed the third spot on the
post team with a 6,357 total. He
hit a 2Z7 high ga me and 602
series.
Karl Duncan took fourth with
a 6,260 total a nd 211 game and
563 series. Bill Arnold e dged
into fifth place with 6,256,
followed by Hal Barber with a
6, 240 tota l count. Cecil Moss
gained the seventh slot.
2>2M to 4
100 114
3)HeadHunters
98 · 88
TOP BOWLERS
HG HS
l)Steve Noland
193 510
2>Richard Major
188 503
3)Billy Wallace
171 490
UDian Mo.w
.
176 453
2>Kathy Brown
172 430
The Navy Skyhooks continue
3)Kathy Wltsman
1441 389
to dominate the White Sand s
EM LEAGUE
W f..
Missile Range Int r a mural
l)NavyBunch :~-.
10 34
Volleyball Le ag ue with a
2>Sportlmen
801..2 411h
perfect 7-0 se a son r ecord .
3>7-HClub
58 46
During the pa st week the
4>Feanome Foursome 58 48
TOP BOWLE1tS
HG HS Desert Sailors swamped the
UCecll Mou
' 202 582 . Officers in st raight set s, 15-8
2)Roy Elliott
·• · . 214 SSS and 15-7, but were pressed
3>Harvey Parrish
192 551 some by C Sta tion before
4>Franll Labram
200 537 winning 15-6 and 15-13.
C Station bounced back from
its loss to Navy by taking the
measure of Company D by 15-8
and lS..10 margins . Company A
continued to hold its share of
second
place by downing
'
A meeting of parents and Headquarters Company 15·1
baseball officials of the WSMR and 16-14.
SAFSEA won the fir s t set
Pee Wee, Little League and
Pony League pi'olrama will be from the Pistols , 15· 12, then
held at 3 p.m. today (March 31) dropped the next two 15-7 a nd
at the Countdown Service Club. 16-14. The following evening
All parents intereated in SAFSEA pulled the same trick
participating In any of these on Headquarters Co., losing the
programs this season as league first set 14-16, but coming back
officials, manaprs, coaches, to sweep the next two sets 15·5
umpires and scorekeepen are and 15-3.
In other action the Pillrollers
requested to attend.
downed
Company D 15-10 and
The league Protrams will be
conducted under the WSMR 15-7, and then forfeited to
Summer Youth · Activities Headquarters Company 1-<l, l o. The Officers lost the fi rst set
baseball pt'Oll'am.
to ASL 6-15, but eked out a
Q - I
was
honorably victory by winning the next two
discharaed from the Anny sets 15-11 a nd 16-14.
In Tuesda y night a c tion
after serving four years, part
of it In Vietnam. Can I
a Company A took over two
G.I. home loan and go to school straight over Company o; 15·5
under the G.I. Bill at the same and 15-6. The Pis tols outsh ot
the Officers 15·7 and 15-11. In
time?
A - Yes, you may take the final action for the week
advantage of both of these VA ASL downed the Pillrollers 1-0
cforfeit> and 15-12.
benefits at the aame time.
reminded that Saturday marks
the beginning of a new license
year.
R.L. Brashears, chief of
fisheries for t he New Mexico
Department of Game and F ish,
says larger-than-average fish
have been stocked a t several of
the more popular lakes in the
sta te. Low wa ter levels in
many of the state's waters la st
year
prevented
norma l
stocking, and as a r esult mor e
t rout were carried over for
stocking this year .
By opening d a y , trout are
expected to average around 10
inches in lengt h a nd weigh
about one-half pound . The trout
limit this year is 14 trout ,
provided t hat no m or e tha n
eight of that n u mber a r e
r ainbows or cutthroats.
waters
opening
Trout
Saturday will include Santa
Cruz Lake north of Santa Fe,
Bonito Lake between Roswell
and Alamogordo, and the new
Quemado Lake southwest of
the town of Quemad o .
Que m a do Lake will be
d ed icated in ceremonies
s ta rting at 10 a .m. Saturday .
Other trout waters opening
Saturday include Clayton Lake
east of Raton, Jackson Lake
northwest of Farmington,
Maxwell Lakes No. 13 and 14
between Raton and Las Vegas,
and Snow Lake and Wall Lake
in the Gila Wilderness area.
Unbeaten Navy
leading race
in volleyball
4
Baseball meet
set for today
sunDAYI
APRIL 2
P.m.
(El PASO TIME)
MEXICO'S MAGNIFICENT
"MIRACLE MATADOR" RETURNS
I
aet
Large Selection
Child & Adults
ADULT
TRIKES
... . , ' ..!J • ~
•~.:.::.._·a
.
MONUMENTAL
ON THE PAN-AM HIWAY - 3 MINUTES FROM CORDOVA CllOSSlll5
TICKETS 10 RESERVATION S: CE NT RAL TICKET AGENCY,
120 E. FRANK LI N (BETWEE N MESA&. OREGO N DOWN TOWN)
PHO NE 542·1043
l§(§l§l§liil§l§l.§1.§l§l!ll!il§l§t§
De luxe 3 speed .
& large basket
CRUCll CYCLE CENTER
.42 0 S. VALLEY DRIVE, LAS CRUCES
WILDFLOWER
Specialist
Five Curtis A. Ma uldin, a
photographer , develope d a
fo ndness for daisies when he
saw those adorning the bikini
being modeled above. The
lovely model is Louise Mc ·
Pherson, a n Auburn University
co-eel. (AFPS)
Guest wins
speaker cup
William Stevens, a Missile
Range employe, was guest
speaker Tuesday during the
reg ular meeting of the
Cha parral Toastmasters at the
NCO Open Mess. Mr . Stevens,
a member of Alamogordo's
Rocket City Toastmasters, was
awarded the weekly speaker's
trophy following his presentation .
T.C. Ashby won r unnerup
speaking honors for the day .
Fred Crawford presented the
point of empha sis and Dan De
La 0 served as topic master .
Toastmaster of the Day honors
went to Tony Calix.
The chief eval uator was
Oliver Lee Kingsley. Other
evaluators were Alfredo Cruz,
Ray Salguero and Fre d
Crawford .
TO DD
TRAVEL
Comp le t e Trave l
Ar ra ngeme nt s
*Ai r *Sea *Tours
*Hote ls
Phone 524-286 1
Las Cr uces
106 S. Water
SUN COUNTRY RUNNER-UP - The Blessed Sacrament Ponies. with three sons of WSMR
employes , lost the championship game of the 8 and 9-year-0Jd di vision of the Sun Coun try Gold
M_edal Tournament by a score of 15·13 last Saturday. The Ponies are (first row. I. to r .) Ronny
Rivera, Ernest Gonzales, Robert Garcia, Patr ick Murray, Chris Meliniotis. Ruben Salci do.
Christopher Maxwell and Michael Stires ; <back row l Coach Tom Starkweather. Scot t Lovelady,
Bruce Griffiths , Lewis Garcia, Anthony Espinoza , Andy Guerra and Coach J im Hora n . Seated in
front is Ralph Garcia , team manager. <Photo courtesy Don's Photo Service l
Blessed Sacrament Ponies cop
second in Sun Country tourney
The Blessed Sacrament of only two teams to defeat the
Ponies of El Paso captured Hornets this season.
second place in the Sun
The Ponies are coached by
Country Gold Medal Basket- F .T. Starkweather of National
ball Tournament last week .
The Ponies were defeated 1513 in the last 10 seconds of the
championship game by the
Grandview Hornets. The best
of about 60 eight and nine yearold teams from the El Paso
City Recreation League ,
YMCA and school leagues were
entered in the tournament.
LORDSBURG , N.M. - The
Three of the Ponies' fa thers desert bighorn sheep herd the
are employed at WSMR . Andy Department of Game and Fish
Guerra is the son of Joe has at its Red Rock Wildlife
Guerra, Raytheon Company. Area near here continues to
Scott Lovelady's father is J .R . grow. Last week, the depart·
Lovelady of the Information ment had seven sheep. Now it
Office. Robert Garcia and has nine of the desert bighorns.
team manager Ralph Garcia
Two more of the ewes the
are the sons of Rod Garcia, department brought from
who works with NRO ' s Com - Mexico in January gave birth
munications Division.
to lambs during the past week.
Tlie Ponies were the cin· All five of those ewes have
derella team and crowd lambed now, but the first Jamb
favorite in the Sun Country. In that was born died within a day
four gold medal games , the after birth. The other four
Ponies trailed by as many as 11 lambs are doing exceptionally
points before coming back to well .
win in the closing seconds or in
Four of the five lambs born
overtime , including a big 26-20 at Red Rock have been rams.
overtime victory over the The first lamb that died was a
Eastwood Heights Eagles, who ram, leaving the department at
won t he 1971 ·72 c ity cham- this time with three male
pionship.
lambs and one female.
The Ponies' only losses in 18
Offspring from this herd will
games d uring E l Paso City be used to restock various
League and Sun Country mountain ranges in the
tournament play this year sout hern portion of New
were by the Hornets. On the Mexico that were once desert
other hand the Ponies were one bighorn sheep habitat.
Bighorn sheep
herd growing
near Lordsburg
Range Opera tions. Plans and
Engineering Division , and J .K.
Horan , a senior at J esuit High
School in E l P a so.
In the three yea rs Mr . Starkweat her and Mr. Hor an have
coached the P oni es th e team
has complied an a m az ing 31
and 3 won-loss record in
regular season a ction. The
Ponies have won the Nations·
Tobin League ti tle twice and
second pla ce once , the c ity
championship once and city
runner-up once , a nd third ,
fourth and second place in
three Sun Country Gold Medal
tournaments d ur ing th is
period .
repair
CONSERVE
leaking fauce ts ; turn out
unusecLligh~ Iow~r thermostat t nignt ; turn off air
conditioning system s wh en
they are not needed.
Auto·Mo1orcvc:te
Home-Mobilehome
IHSUR·AHCE
IMMEDIATE
COVERAGE
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
May Bt Arranged
Chilton
Insu ran ce Age nc y
135Sj !,__!vlain-la1 Cruce1
Ph. 524-7746
YES···WE'RE IN OUR NEW LOCATION
AT THE SIGN OF THE BIRD
1968 OLDSMOBILE DELMONT 4 doorsedan,
$1595
power &air, light blue , nice family car
1968 DODGE POLARA 4 door hardtop. Full power & air
including electric windows . Ready to roll
. .. .. .
.
.. .
.
1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door . Power & air .
A real bargain . ..... . .......... _. . ........ . . ..... . .
1968 CUSTOM
$15 9 5
$1095
4doorVB. Power&air.
Good transporta tion , terrific price
............................... $795
1970 DODGE 340 SWINGER
lime green with black vinyl roof. Still in warranty .
4 speed ,
$1995
OVER 40 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
HAPARRAL
HRYRSLER
PLYMOUTH, INC.
526-2401
2001 s.
Valley Drive
Las Cruces
Plymoulfi
,- --·-"-"-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- -·-·-·-·- -·_"_'_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_·--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·· •
l>AGE 8- WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGER, MARCH 31. 1!17~
.. ..
..
..
OUR ANNUAL
t
'
I'
·.
SALE
i
''
WE BUY
USED CARS
Fox Plaza Shopping Center
5316 E. Paisano
779-3421
Next to J.C. Penney's
Seven New Mexico residents
employed in civil service jobs
at White Sands Missile Range
have been presented performance awards through the
U.S. Army Incentive Awards
Program.
Honored
in
recent
ceremonies were two residents
of Alamogordo, two who live in
Socorro and one each from La
Mesa, Organ and Hatch.
The Alamogordo honorees
were Kenneth J. Leary and
Cornelius M. Melon, both
employed in elements of
Facilities Engineering
Directorate and both recipients
of Sustained Superior Performance awards.
The Socorro residents
honored were Paul G. Smith
and David M. Gonzales. Both
also are employed in branches
of Facilities Engineering and
both also received Sustained
Superior Performance awards .
Margaret T. Carrillo, of La
Mesa, employed in the
Procurement Division of
Logistics Directorate, was
presented a Quality Step Increase award.
Terry L. Stevens of Hatch,
also employed in a branch of
Logistics Directorate, also
received a Quality Step Increase.
Receiving a Sustained
Superior Performance award
was Roy D. Coble of Organ,
employed
in
Facilities
Engineering.
r
u
71 VW Super Bug
.$1995 a
i"
·~~ 70 Renault
4 dr, 4 spd, radio
;
~
0
vw
J.
I
f•
I
1
;
!
f
,
1I
i
i
•
1
FACTORY LIST PRICE -
iI
•
.!
I
i
I
t
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
I
I
t
i
PRICE
i
t
••
"'
.
'
$1395 "'
•
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•
$650
~63 VW Ghia
~ 4 spd, radio
0
AT THE FURNITURE WA REHOUSE--WE DON'T CLAIM THE LOWEST PRICES---OURS ARE THE LOWEST---
i"
0
'<
D
.,, 69 Jeepster SW
.$2295 :.
auto, Vb, 4 wheel drive
-.
I
~
$1195 ;;
4 spd, radio
I
...:::!:
Convert 4 spd.
..,.
•
;•
·$1595 ~
.70 Fiat
.: 68
I
-- . '
i.,UUlt
::,pi der
...:::;·
flt
Everyone claims to sell only the Best Used Cars,
BUT we back it up withlOO%guaranteed to repair or
replace the engine, transmission, brakes, rear or
front axle, elec. system for 30 days or 1,000 miles.
I ll
iii'
;
Many VW's to Choose from $699,00 up
George
.~
GI
"'
a
OPEN MONDAY-
l
J{uptvt
~
flt
SA TURDA Y 9-6
· .. • at
u1 .1•
.
J 8833 DYER ..
i
;.
'
~ ~· !
HopllA
1D '4 spd, radio, factory warranty
~
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'ii
Work quality
awards given
Ill
111
HERCULON COVER-CHOICE OF GREEN OR BROWN
11
t
!
f
tC • . I•
~
79 SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR, UPHOLSTERED IN A
Agencies, which include
Project
Hope,
CAR:E,
American-Korean Foundation
and Planned Parenthood, all in
one annual on-the-job campaign among Federal employes and military personnel.
The change in regulations,
which permits the Government
to absorb the administrative
cost of payroll deduction, is
consistent with the Ad- ,
ministration's policy of encouraging voluntary effort, the I
Commission said.
Service is always first, Service is always first,
~ .~
1
·'
'·'
SHOWN BELOW IS A KROEHLER EARLY AMERICAN,
Donation service
charge dropped
i
t
I
I
The Civil Service Commission (CSC) has eliminated
the former
2-cents-perdeduction service charge for
the withholding of charity
contributions through payroll
deduction. This action will
provide approximately onehalf million additional dollars
annually
to
voluntary
organizations.
Federal civil servants and
military personnel gave a
record $42 million to charitable
and voluntary organizations
last year as Combined Federal
Campaigns
became the
uniform fund raising method in
Government.
Combined Federal Campaigns were held in 462 different locations last fall,
covering nearly all Federal
civilian and military personnel
in the United States.
"The results of these cam paigns reflect the continuing
generosity of. Federal em ployes, and their concern for
their fellow man," CSC
chairman Robert E. Hampton
said.
"Federal civilian and
military personnel are closely
involved in the activities of
their communities, and they
assist in the work of voluntary
organizations not only by
contributions of money but also
by their service as volunteers," he added.
Combined Federal Campaigns include the individual
drives of the local United Fund,
the National Health Agencies,
include
such
which
organizations as the American
Cancer Society and the
American Heart Association,
and the International Service
CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY
i
FOR 2,000-HOUR ACCUMULATION - Franklin J. Kitchen of
El Paso is congratulated by Colonel Joseph P. Pepe, director of
Army Missile Test and Evaluation, after receiving a certificate
of recognition for accumulating more than 2,000 hours of unused
sick leave. Mr. Kitchen is employed as a section chief in the
General Support Projects Branch of Land Combat Materiel
Test Division, ARMTE. At the beginning of this year he had
accumulated 2,043 hours of sick leave. <U.S. Army photo)
i
751-8833
Service 11 always first, Service 11 always first,
rI'
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