10
AXA_, ,",. .' '*:<"'-'*"",;',)'·"P*c:r#-u " ., "d'" , W4@ jIfP4"'- . A P 1!" $ 841 .... * do of the. 'Work in-hoQSe l,ly t.,;Mning Dave LaFave in the office, ancr:'With the help ot a consultant from University of New in Albuquerque. ' . Once on the program. the 'county will to provide better servicetojhe public. "If someone calls a area." Potter "any office with a location will be able to telfd.$ much as we know." "It will help' the cou,nty to become more lilb'vice oriented. without addifional, employ- ees," Potter said. . The mapping.- system is of Potter's set when he, was hired as county manager 10 months alSO. While the mapping system has taken longer to initiate than ed" his second goal of revamp- ing the county's personnel . .' li;-•. ,',' "ANP ;4 « iij; ." 4P waW.. inventory. Potter' said,' the counfj,Y is tryjng not to duplicate $'ome of the mapping and plan' work being done by the of Ruidoso with its ARC. View &ystem. . Converting to the ARq View system is 'a major project for the coupt).', which would. have been more complicate!'! hl;ld Lincoln County not. using a systern'called' MIMS. "Lin- cci!n County has had dented ,system in MIMS, but it lacks structure." Potter added. Another thing that will help convert to the ARC View is the fact that Lincoln County has very accurate and good inventories of its lands. While many governments hired outside firms to convert their files to the ARC View system. Lincoln County has chosen to But al;; Enhanced 911 system comes closer to for the the importance of street addressing and elimi- nation of duplicate sb'eet names becomes more hnpor- tanto Potter said in his opin- ion the 25 cent surcharge on telephone customers for the 911 system was like putting the cart before' the horse. "Unless you have a very accu- rate base mapping system with numbers and maps, 911 is nothing," he said. / To help the county with the 911, rural addressing, and mapping' of its many proper- ties, the county has purchased a computer system called ARC View. About 97 percent of governmepts wi'thin the state have gone to the system which helps build accurate base maps and provides infor- mation on such things as for. And is 'concerned the unincorporated areas (not in a municipality) could become dumping grounds for excavat- ed dirt from construction sites within the municipalities. "So far everybody's been fairly compatible, but it could be- come a problem." In the last five years, all the private land from the Bonito River south to Ruidoso has been developed. And finally the county is seriously undertaking the task of rural addressing. "We are doing signing now," Potter said. "We're putting up signs in subdivisions in the county, and we're finding roads that weren't on a map, others that were platted but never built, others that are there but never put on the county sys- tem. These are normal things found when addressing." '. il \, . "'''''' by Doris Cherry Lincoln County can expect more growth in the next few years, following a statewide trend that now lists New Mexico's growth as 12th in the nation. Pus growth continues, the county must deal with land uses that may not be what its citizens really want. "I would love to see a land use plan for Lincoln County," said county manager Frank Potter in a year-end interview with THE NEWS. "I think New Mexico is in for a big shock on growth. Water and other issues will not stop people from corning," he add- ed. "We must catch up and get ahead in planning." Potter said most county residents would be surprised at what county lands are used ........ --_._--_ ................. ------_ ............. - ........_------'"\ I V { Count NeJttl: J . , ., ••• IILocated In The County , '11'1" .. "'" I$t4I ... """ W'I M ,_iVfifI"iPttI ... 1'011'11 11'1" , LINCOLN COUNTY EMS OFFICERS. Lincoln County EMS Association officers for 1997 are from left treasurer Terry White. president Eddie Tudor and secretary Kim Roper. Lincoln County EMS Elects Officers .. , .' .. (SEE PAGE 5) assure they are properly in- serted in the (public policy) process. Wilson said one most important federal posi; tions (to be fille<Q. is chicf ot the U.S. Forest S'ervice, cause the chief had resigned six weeks before the summit. : Wilson said he believed leadership of the WSCS w!l& having an influence on presidential high level cabinet; appointments. : But Hollis had a differetltf view of the WSCS where.fl him, there was much misin- formation and no public ticipation. The WSCS Nov. 14-16 dealt mostly with pool tables are never used and afterwards to put in a ent heater becQ.use the heater Q.t the "1il'Uqh . "tlprse. 'Sne 7 '-:¥S'ala"1';lle he4te't" ill a different issue but she would like to see the pool tables declared surplus prop- erty. Trustee Eileen Lovelace said she would like to see the town keep at least three ·9f the pool tables for the kids. ' Armstrong responded, "For- est (Hansell) told me they were not used." Lovelace said, "I knew kids played poo1." Trustee Wesley said he would hate to the pool tables sold because they cost a lot of money to replace:. Town resident Barbara Culler suggested the town wait until after the kids go in the Rec Center and see if die pool tables are used. Lindsay said he would like to really look into it before putting them <the pool tables) up for sale. Trustee Willie Silva was not at the meeting. Armstrong said she saw po reason to keep things not used. The mayor said she would like to give it a chance to turn around and said she would prefer the entire board chec;k (SEE PAGE 3) Schwettmann ,called for the recommendation, and funding, to be on the agenda of tpe next regular county commIs- sion meeting. Wilson was primarily re- porting on his attendance to the Western States Coalition Summit (WSCS) in Salt Lake City. He and outgoing district one county commissioner Stirling Spencer and Lincoln County Public Land Use Advi- sory Committee (PLUAC) member Bob Hollis from Ruidoso attended. Wilson lauded the speeches by New Mexico Lt. Gov. Wal- ter Bradley who has been helpful in dealing with BLM and his support for counties to by Ruth Hanunond Cat-rizozo town business was c;ondy.cted in than 40 .d.ur.ilill the 10 't;9w!l. only meeting held 10 Decem- ber. The Dec. 24 meeting was cancelled. The two longest discussions by the board of trustees were about the Rec Center and lodger's tax money. Action on the lodger's tax advisory board recommendations was tabled because no member of the lodger's tax board was at the meeting to present the recommendations. Trustees did agree to pay the bilJ for, electrical work at the Rec Center but only after the Rec Center manager brings in a copy of the check e made to the vendor to prove he has paid the bill. He wi II then get reimbursed. According to the con tract with the town, the Rec Center manager also needs to provide a list of improvements and/or repairs for town council ap- proval prior to having any of the work done. In other discussion about the Rec Center, town trustee Ruth Armstrong asked the town to declare the pool tables or any other equipment at the Rec Center as surplus for public sale. She asked that it be on the agenda because the Steam? (SEE PAGE 7) Losing not just the county ambulance crews. Every year the association puts on a mini conference which has grown to become one of the best county confer- ences in the EMS southeast- ern region. The conference will be held in September 1997, a change from the usual April conference because the regional conference will be held in April in Ruidoso. Lincoln County EMS is a volunteer organization. That doesn't mean the volunteers don't get paid. They do, they ally, I was all for Wray when they extended his contract," Wilson continued. "Sometimes things don't work out. I think it's time to terminate his services. I think he believes this himself." Rural and Ag Affairs com- mittee chairman Joe Bonnell said the committee members have recommended Dr. Alex ThaI from Western New Mexi- co State University in Silver City to continue the project. Bonnell said ThaI will write a market based plan which will be a vehicle to the comprehen- sive land' use plan. The plan will stress free market enter- prise and protection of private property righ ts. Rush with some gag gifts. The association was orga- nized soon after the Lincoln EMS began, and played a vital role in its administra- tion, said EMS coordinator Connie Hopper. At the first, the association officers had to be in charge of coordinating the EMS. But as the associa- tion and EMS grew, the coun- ty hired a full time person to oversee the EMS. Now the association serves as a social and educational organization for its members who consist of anyone in- volved in emergency medical services within the county, sioner-elect Rex Wilson said the county's' rural and ag affairs committee was respon- sible for the land use plan project. "But personally I'm disappointed with the perfor- mance, Wilson said of Schildknecht's report. "Part of it was our fault ... our slowness in compiling the surveys and public hearings," he added. Presiding commissioner Bill Schwettmann first broached the subject by saying he had heard some dissatisfaction with Schildknecht's presenta- ti on on October 1. Wilson said Schildknecht acknowledged the Diamond Bar lawsuit has consumed Schildknecht's time. "Person- Use - Lincoln County Emergency Medical Services Association recently elected new officers and held its annual social pot luck dinner. On December 12, associa- tion members' elected their officers. For the second year in a row, Eddie Tudor, who works for the State Forestry in Capitan, was elected presi- dent. Blue Dutchover was elected first vice-president, Rosetta Gilmore second vice president, Kim Roper secre- tary, and Terry White trea- surer. Members also had some fun when they presented Tudor Land Only one person filed as a declared write in candidate for a school board position" Stacy 1,. as a write-in candidate for Posi- tion 4 on the Carrizozo Board of Education on Tuesday, December 31, only day set aside for, write in candidates to file with the Lincoln Coun- ty Clerk. With the last filing date past, Hondo Valley School District is left without a de- clared candidate for its three open board positions. Accord- ing to the clerk's office, some- one called from Arizona want- ing to file for a Hondo school board position. However, filing must be done in person in the clerk's office. A declared write-in candidate's name is not added· to the ballot, but can be writ- ten in by voters on their ab- sentee ballots, or on the vot- ing machine ballots on Febru- ary 4 election day. Voter registration for the February 4 school board elec- tions closes at 5 p.m. Tuesday, January 7. Anyone over the age of 18 years who resides within a school district can register to vote at the Lincoln County clerk's office in the courthouse in Carrizozo. Absentee voting begins January 10, and lasts until January 31, the Friday just prior to the election in Febru- ary. Also on the ballot, Capitan and Hondo Districts will ask voters to continue the Public School Capital Improvements Tax, (SB9, two mill levy) for another three years. The two mill levy provides funding to purchase equipment such as football helmets, furniture, remodeling and repairs and to pl1rchase activity busses. SB9 money cannot be used for salaries or operational costs. Hondo voters also will be asked if they approve of creat- ing debt by issuing general obligation bonds of $325,000 which will allow the district to construct and equip a library expansion. The expanded library will enable the district (SEE PAGE 4) Hend ricks Files As Write-In Candidate For School Board Three years ago Lincoln County citizens turned out in droves to demand more repre- sentation on policies concern- ing public land usage. Now the land-use plans requested by the public have failed to materialize, and the county commission has re- sponded to a request from its own Rural and Ag Affairs Committee to terminate the contract with Wray Schildknecht. He was to have provided a preliminary land use plan based on information compiled from surveys and during public hearings. During the December Lin- coln County Commission _______________.. meeting, district one commis- ' .. , ' . 9 . . . . ___ .... .... .,=_.J ... __ -..,..·.· ... ... _ .. m ... . __ __. __

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Page 1: archives.lincolncountynm.govarchives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads/publications... · AXA_, ;alfi4WP4#a.ii*,;.>~' ,",..' '*:

AXA_, ;alfi4WP4#a.ii*,;.>~' ,",.

.'

'*:<"'-'*"",;',)'·"P*c:r#-u" j..~ .,

"d'" ,

W4@ jIfP4"'- .A P 1!"$ 841.... *

do mo~t of the. 'Work in-hoQSel,ly t.,;Mning Dave LaFave inthe assesso~s office, ancr:'Withthe help ot a consultant fromUniversity of New Me~~ inAlbuquerque. ' .

Once on the program. the'county will beab~e to providebetter servicetojhe public. "Ifsomeone calls ~.bout a ~pecific

area." Potter ~fid, "any officewith a compu~J' location willbe able to telfd.$ much as weknow."

"It will help' the cou,nty tobecome more lilb'vice oriented.without addifional, employ-ees," Potter said. .

The mapping.- system is ~ne

of Potter's goal~ set when he,was hired as county manager10 months alSO. While themapping system has takenlonger to initiate than e~pect­

ed" his second goal of revamp­ing the county's personnel

• •

~_ .

"'i~P;"f£!.' li;-•. ,','

"ANP;4 « iij;." 4P

waW.. inventory.Potter' said,' the counfj,Y is

tryjng not to duplicate $'ome ofthe mapping and plan' workbeing done by the vin~ge ofRuidoso with its ARC. View&ystem. .

Converting to the ARq Viewsystem is 'a major project forthe coupt).', which would. havebeen more complicate!'! hl;ldLincoln County not. b~eo usinga systern'called' MIMS. "Lin­cci!n County has had a.~ophis­dented ,system in MIMS, butit lacks structure." Potteradded.

Another thing that will helpconvert to the ARC View isthe fact that Lincoln Countyhas very accurate and goodinventories of its lands. Whilemany governments hiredoutside firms to convert theirfiles to the ARC View system.Lincoln County has chosen to

But al;; ~he Enhanced 911system comes closer to re~dity

for the county.~ the importanceof street addressing and elimi­nation of duplicate sb'eetnames becomes more hnpor­tanto Potter said in his opin­ion the 25 cent surcharge ontelephone customers for the911 system was like puttingthe cart before' the horse."Unless you have a very accu­rate base mapping systemwith numbers and maps, 911is nothing," he said. /

To help the county with the911, rural addressing, andmapping' of its many proper­ties, the county has purchaseda computer system called ARCView. About 97 percent ofgovernmepts wi'thin the statehave gone to the systemwhich helps build accuratebase maps and provides infor­mation on such things as

for. And h~ is 'concerned theunincorporated areas (not in amunicipality) could becomedumping grounds for excavat­ed dirt from construction siteswithin the municipalities. "Sofar everybody's been fairlycompatible, but it could be­come a problem."

In the last five years, allthe private land from theBonito River south to Ruidosohas been developed.

And finally the county isseriously undertaking thetask of rural addressing. "Weare doing signing now," Pottersaid. "We're putting up signsin subdivisions in the county,and we're finding roads thatweren't on a map, others thatwere platted but never built,others that are there butnever put on the county sys­tem. These are normal thingsfound when addressing."

'. il\,

. "''''''

by Doris Cherry

Lincoln County can expectmore growth in the next fewyears, following a statewidetrend that now lists NewMexico's growth as 12th inthe nation.

Pus growth continues, thecounty must deal with landuses that may not be what itscitizens really want.

"I would love to see a landuse plan for Lincoln County,"said county manager FrankPotter in a year-end interviewwith THE NEWS. "I thinkNew Mexico is in for a bigshock on growth. Water andother issues will not stoppeople from corning," he add­ed. "We must catch up and getahead in planning."

Potter said most countyresidents would be surprisedat what county lands are used

(~._-----_........_-------~---------------~_._. --_._--_.................------_.............- ........_------'"\

I V { Count NeJttl:J., ., .~" ••• 0~A""",,'~' >~

IILocated In The County Seat"~~i~.';).~, ,'11'1" "".~.. "'" I$t4I ... """ W'I ~ M ,_iVfifI"iPttI 'iI"l~ ... 1'011'11 11'1" l'iI~t:~. ~l~: ,

LINCOLN COUNTY EMS OFFICERS. Lincoln County EMS Association officers for 1997 are from lefttreasurer Terry White. president Eddie Tudor and secretary Kim Roper.

Lincoln County EMS Elects Officers

.. ,

.' ..(SEE PAGE 5)

assure they are properly in­serted in the (public policy)process. Wilson said one o{th~

most important federal posi;tions (to be fille<Q. is chicf otthe U.S. Forest S'ervice, be~

cause the chief had resignedsix weeks before the summit. :

Wilson said he believed th~leadership of the WSCS w!l&having an influence on fedet-a~presidential high level cabinet;appointments. :

But Hollis had a differetltfview of the WSCS where.flhim, there was much misin­formation and no public p'ai~

ticipation. The WSCS ~ltI

Nov. 14-16 dealt mostly with

pool tables are never used andafterwards to put in a differ~ent heater becQ.use the heater

Q.t the ~~. C~tl~r ~'*'~:'~''""1il'Uqh . "tlprse. 'Sne7 '-:¥S'ala"1';lle

he4te't" ill a different issue butshe would like to see the pooltables declared surplus prop­erty.

Trustee Eileen Lovelacesaid she would like to see thetown keep at least three ·9fthe pool tables for the kids. '

Armstrong responded, "For­est (Hansell) told me theywere not used."

Lovelace said, "I knew kidsplayed poo1."

Trustee Wesley Lin~ay

said he would hate to s~e thepool tables sold because theycost a lot of money to replace:.

Town resident BarbaraCuller suggested the townwait until after the kids go inthe Rec Center and see if diepool tables are used.

Lindsay said he would liketo really look into it beforeputting them <the pool tables)up for sale.

Trustee Willie Silva was notat the meeting.

Armstrong said she saw poreason to keep things notused.

The mayor said she wouldlike to give it a chance to turnaround and said she wouldprefer the entire board chec;k

(SEE PAGE 3)

Schwettmann ,called for therecommendation, and funding,to be on the agenda of tpenext regular county commIs­sion meeting.

Wilson was primarily re­porting on his attendance tothe Western States CoalitionSummit (WSCS) in Salt LakeCity. He and outgoing districtone county commissionerStirling Spencer and LincolnCounty Public Land Use Advi­sory Committee (PLUAC)member Bob Hollis fromRuidoso attended.

Wilson lauded the speechesby New Mexico Lt. Gov. Wal­ter Bradley who has beenhelpful in dealing with BLMand his support for counties to

by Ruth Hanunond

Cat-rizozo town businesswas c;ondy.cted in l~ss than 40'q[q:jU.~.d.ur.ilill the ~etnb.9r10 't;9w!l. ct>~c11 m~e!-.i~g;ttheonly meeting held 10 Decem­ber. The Dec. 24 meeting wascancelled.

The two longest discussionsby the board of trustees wereabout the Rec Center andlodger's tax money. Action onthe lodger's tax advisoryboard recommendations wastabled because no member ofthe lodger's tax board was atthe meeting to present therecommendations.

Trustees did agree to paythe bilJ for, electrical work atthe Rec Center but only afterthe Rec Center managerbrings in a copy of the check e

made to the vendor to provehe has paid the bill. He wi IIthen get reimbursed.

According to the contractwith the town, the Rec Centermanager also needs to providea list of improvements and/orrepairs for town council ap­proval prior to having any ofthe work done.

In other discussion aboutthe Rec Center, town trusteeRuth Armstrong asked thetown to declare the pool tablesor any other equipment at theRec Center as surplus forpublic sale. She asked that itbe on the agenda because the

Steam?

(SEE PAGE 7)

Losing

not just the "volunte~r" countyambulance crews.

Every year the associationputs on a mini conferencewhich has grown to becomeone of the best county confer­ences in the EMS southeast­ern region. The conferencewill be held in September1997, a change from the usualApril conference because theregional conference will beheld in April in Ruidoso.

Lincoln County EMS is avolunteer organization. Thatdoesn't mean the volunteersdon't get paid. They do, they

ally, I was all for Wray whenthey extended his contract,"Wilson continued. "Sometimesthings don't work out. I thinkit's time to terminate hisservices. I think he believesthis himself."

Rural and Ag Affairs com­mittee chairman Joe Bonnellsaid the committee membershave recommended Dr. AlexThaI from Western New Mexi­co State University in SilverCity to continue the project.Bonnell said ThaI will write amarket based plan which willbe a vehicle to the comprehen­sive land' use plan. The planwill stress free market enter­prise and protection of privateproperty righ ts.

Rush

with some gag gifts.The association was orga­

nized soon after the LincolnEMS began, and played avital role in its administra­tion, said EMS coordinatorConnie Hopper. At the first,the association officers had tobe in charge of coordinatingthe EMS. But as the associa­tion and EMS grew, the coun­ty hired a full time person tooversee the EMS.

Now the association servesas a social and educationalorganization for its memberswho consist of anyone in­volved in emergency medicalservices within the county,

sioner-elect Rex Wilson saidthe county's' rural and agaffairs committee was respon­sible for the land use planproject. "But personally I'mdisappointed with the perfor­mance, Wilson said ofSchildknecht's report. "Part ofit was our fault...our slownessin compiling the surveys andpublic hearings," he added.

Presiding commissioner BillSchwettmann first broachedthe subject by saying he hadheard some dissatisfactionwith Schildknecht's presenta­ti on on October 1.

Wilson said Schildknechtacknowledged the DiamondBar lawsuit has consumedSchildknecht's time. "Person-

Use

-Lincoln County Emergency

Medical Services Associationrecently elected new officersand held its annual social potluck dinner.

On December 12, associa­tion members' elected theirofficers. For the second yearin a row, Eddie Tudor, whoworks for the State Forestryin Capitan, was elected presi­dent. Blue Dutchover waselected first vice-president,Rosetta Gilmore second vicepresident, Kim Roper secre­tary, and Terry White trea­surer.

Members also had some funwhen they presented Tudor

Land

Only one person filed as adeclared write in candidatefor a school board position"

Stacy 1,. mm:Jr!~~,l?filed asa write-in candidate for Posi­tion 4 on the Carrizozo Boardof Education on Tuesday,December 31, th~ only day setaside for, write in candidatesto file with the Lincoln Coun­ty Clerk.

With the last filing datepast, Hondo Valley SchoolDistrict is left without a de­clared candidate for its threeopen board positions. Accord­ing to the clerk's office, some­one called from Arizona want­ing to file for a Hondo schoolboard position. However, filingmust be done in person in theclerk's office.

A declared write-incandidate's name is not added·to the ballot, but can be writ­ten in by voters on their ab­sentee ballots, or on the vot­ing machine ballots on Febru­ary 4 election day.

Voter registration for theFebruary 4 school board elec­tions closes at 5 p.m. Tuesday,January 7. Anyone over theage of 18 years who resideswithin a school district canregister to vote at the LincolnCounty clerk's office in thecourthouse in Carrizozo.

Absentee voting beginsJanuary 10, and lasts untilJanuary 31, the Friday justprior to the election in Febru­ary.

Also on the ballot, Capitanand Hondo Districts will askvoters to continue the PublicSchool Capital ImprovementsTax, (SB9, two mill levy) foranother three years. The twomill levy provides funding topurchase equipment such asfootball helmets, furniture,remodeling and repairs and topl1rchase activity busses. SB9money cannot be used forsalaries or operational costs.

Hondo voters also will beasked if they approve of creat­ing debt by issuing generalobligation bonds of $325,000which will allow the district toconstruct and equip a libraryexpansion. The expandedlibrary will enable the district

(SEE PAGE 4)

Hendricks Files AsWrite-In CandidateFor School Board

Three years ago LincolnCounty citizens turned out indroves to demand more repre­sentation on policies concern­ing public land usage.

Now the land-use plansrequested by the public havefailed to materialize, and thecounty commission has re­sponded to a request from itsown Rural and Ag AffairsCommittee to terminate thecontract with WraySchildknecht. He was to haveprovided a preliminary landuse plan based on informationcompiled from surveys andduring public hearings.

During the December Lin­coln County Commission

_______________.. meeting, district one commis-

' .. , '. '~

9 ~. .. .___~_.... .....,=_.J...__-..,..·.·... ..._..m ... • ~ . ~__~ ~ __.__

Page 2: archives.lincolncountynm.govarchives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads/publications... · AXA_, ;alfi4WP4#a.ii*,;.>~' ,",..' '*:

(SEE PAGE 4)

(508) 287-83731(800) 481t-2272

Fax (601) 217..&347

elsa

,Christmas...!/ll!!!!!~-~" can b~ the

loneliest timeof year.Ifyou have arway.looked forward 10 ahap~y and~oyou.

Christmas season,you may wonderwhy we call it theloneliest time of year.

"140"1 Sudderth DrIve...........Ruidoso, NM 88345

'·The Right Loan for Every Borrowe...•ResIdBntiaIsnd~Loans

Bu~ coosidl'r for amomcnt how yuuwould f",,1 if lhi.were your firstChrisLJnas alone.

Without your spouseor loved am:,(;hri"tmas traditionsmay Ix,come painfulrcminders.Suddenly. all of lheactivilies whkhmade you so haPPyin the past havetaken on new mean­ing. Now, there i.~ noone with whom toshare them.-

So. ifyou ha"" afriend who has 1001 aloved one. especiallysince last Christmas.or if you knowsomeone who can'tbe with family.

.please make ,1\ specialeffort to include

.-£them in your holiday

, a.L:::::':f plans.From our family to

lIII1iIit.. • 9wu. youn. may you all~ 341 NM baveajoyousand

1.~':;-;::''''';:;''=~:::::;·;:. !'::I;'''';;;:::~~::::'' '18af'' holi,da.y season!,......~_ .........".. 8.

. ,

",,-:C ,~'~ ;~·.;·~r;\i~-~~ :~~:«;~~_:{"7:~~05, ..A,~!,f>~!~i~"~~~~~:P:~'J~.;=:",;'1;~':: <'~tT :~':r ',T'" .'':, ,,"'-' ~",.. ~" .;" " , C' .-: " , ,. "

,. '. "" . ,:,., :i\~i ,:~.,•

(SEE PAGE 5}

, ' ,

\~$S:\:}: i'::\;:~,:~:?:';i;;!f\g~J~inQ R,t~re~ 1,\~~Sq~"!f~i',' 'RUt)'!:t':~':'i"~~~:·;'o-11:',;~:t~',::,' ", l;,~- ....._~~..-~I"'!h......-...,;. . ...• New M"" -~"':I<_,. -,;j,.; rt.~- ;""d''';i'Jf'.-,,'./lj,,· ,I, "&';':-:'t",;;~-:~,~I."l,-1

,j".:,_",,,,,,,_ P,1i;'~';0" Dy.&#Url -._..",.~~. eXlC,(J Liorre..~ons f/i17"'" t;:81"" ' _ .:,we-y,._~~t...,.

"', .M 5 p.rn. quit~lig l;lti,~l\1'..w tern., _~kfQ~ ", ,C:it m"'·..... iV........ Eve. i.1....Ollln eo.mty All this fOr a man who w..nt' ....aroh" .tll'tli'II".at, l"Qrt'Sh..riff's I)QPuty. Oi/.ar)i.. to '!OlIege, -"d'.st~ his Stantan.:':' ':'" .Engelking torned in the liVe career.dealing "...th. anIMals. He left th~ ,statIon. to _J<to the sherlfrs department Engelkins' .eamed ~~8 BaQlie- at·- a ,r4nc1) !n ,''f~~', 'btJt, .r.e­_'!O Illr the last time. lor 01. Ar.ta In Zo"lollY from tuWed. taLi!!..,ln 90unty in

.M midnight, Engelking Texas A&M. FrO'" th..... h.. 1975, Looking for MN !;)(pe 01 .~fficially became the first went to A;la8ka. where he. wor~,. Engelking' ~plied for :penon to retire from the Lin- worked with the Ge.JIliQ 1)e.. and. got Q. job as jatler :unclercolo Coun\V SherifFs Depart- partment ~ do~seareh on sheriff iAUll)dro ~e:ga~ He Wasm.ent. and the first to retire salmon. Wlule ~mg courses Boon moved up.tq dispatcher.without a medical reason hm for a ma.stera degree. he -was In 1976 he attended the Newthe Count,y of Lincoln. otre~~ a scholarship .at N~w Mexico Law 'EJifoTcement

. After 21 years in law en- MexIco. State UniversIty Academy and beoa~ a certi­fbrcement Engelking decided (NMSU) to finish his master's fled New Mexic;o' law enforce­it was time to leave. "1:t's the degree. ment officer. He worked underscariest thing rve ever done:' D~ng the. time he was Lincoln- .Cwrity Sheriffs ,Er­he said in an interview with workIng on hiS masters at nest Sanchez and Bill Elliott2HB NB1VS. "But rm looking NMSU in Las C;ruces, until 1980 when .h~ went tofOrward to it. Like my wife T En~lking lost his Alask,a Dona Ana Coun~ .and wOrked(hi$: pet word fuT Teresa) says reSIdency. And the Alaska under Dona Ana C01,U1ty Sher­Tve earned it." ' le~s1ature. passed a law iffs Eddie DiMateo and Henry

Earning retirement may be whIch requIred all state em- Diaz. He was a sergeant inmildly stating it. During his ployees to b~ ~tate.residents.yean in law enforcement he So after obtammR' hIS masterscame under life threateningsituations. during three do·mestic incidents and a barfight and he was stabbed andshot at.

But just the years of servicedid not make him want toretire. It's the politics andwhat he considers the "un"justice system. Tne reason hewent into law enforcementwas to help people. but nowhe qu.estions the effectivenessof the justice system. ......",ere·sno justice for the people. I'm.frustr.ated with the justicesystem;' he added.. "It's veryfrustrating to officers. Whyput our lives on the line whenthe criminal is -ou.t of jail 500nor never goes to jail. ,.

Engelking has experienced.a variety of managementstyles and drastic changes inthe justice system during his21 years in law enforcementwhile working under ninedifferent s."IerifTs and for the

Zamora, Hill AreNow CertifiedAppraisers .

by Doris CherryTwo appraisers in the Lin­

coln County AssessOr's Officerecently completed courses tobecome New Mexico CertifiedAppraisers by the New MexicoTaxation and Revenue De­partment. Property Tax Divi­sion.

David Zamora and WalterHill, both appraisers in theLincoln County Assessor'sOffice, received their certifi·cates from property tax divi­sion director Rosalio Barrazawho came to the assessor'soffice in the courthouse inCarrizozo recently. The menearned the certifications byattending and passing fourdifferent 30-hoUT property taxcourses.

Appraisers . receive mone·tary increments. to their sala·ries for each of the fOUT cours­es they pass, said LincolnCounty Assessor Patsy Serna.

As certified appraisers,Zamora and Hill help deter­mine the value of propertieswithin Lincoln County. Thisyear, 1997, the assessor'soffice will undertake its bi-'annual re·appraisal of countyproperties. as well as continueits work on appraising proper­ties which are sold, pur·chased, or have new improve­ments. Appraisals of the valueof property help determine theamount of taxes.

Appraisers determine prop­erty values in severa~ ways,Serna said. To determinemarket price of a property,the assessor's office sendsquestionnaires to the selleI' ofthe property, just after it issold. Then the appraisers gointo the fie.ld to look at theproperty. measure the squarefootage of any improvements,take note of the building ma­terials. and different 'classes ofimprovements. Back at theoffice. appraisers and otherstatT calculate the valuesbased on ratios and other

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88301

Judy K, l'arrlBh, CFl'. CF5

, .• fr... •,- II ••~.~. ,

Tony & Palsy Sanchez

NEW MEXICOFINANCIALIVESTMENT

SERVICES

SAVING FOR RETIR~MENT

YOU REALLY CAN'T AFFORD TO WAfT I

.'1i2iti7C.Y.OU Carel ..

P.O. Box 637CARRIZOZO. NEW MEXICO

, 38, 40 & 10 Acres, Basin Valley'

,'.

Ph. (606) 648-2326

The family of Herbert Lee Traylorwould like to express their deepappreciation for the many prayers,expressions of love and sympathyduring the illness and death of ourloved one.

90daI securIIJ iW1d your comPQnY fVtIrernent plan wltl prob&bly proYlde Ol'lty aboul hllllltleI~YOUwliIl need durlng retirement. ThA""' musl come from peraonalll8Ylnga. Wco CIlnlIhDW If'lDU • "'811' ollnv811tmgn\ 1Itr&19Qle8 ItllllT will r.elp maKe your fellNmanr dreams 8,...Ity. I' you ean' -" to retire. do'''' _I to 8m,. 8.-v1ng. c::aJt or stop by IDdlIy

..

HAPPY HOLiDAYSI carrizozo Kindergarteners (above) and Second Graders (below) say HappyJiolldays to everyone. "The nO,Jiday vacation for CarriZozo schools ends at 8 am. Monday. January 6.when students retum to class.' .

d:;>I .-.\ "!I.6..._CERTIFIED APPRAISER. David Zamora, right. receives his NewMexico Certified Appraiser certificate from New Mexico Propertyiax Division director Rosalia Barraza.

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III"C," CII.'C'I~ I"a~'INE FLOOR,..WALL 8T WINDOW t::OVlllJ,INCS .

(505) g"58 4)1~O1019 Mechem Drive

SUBSCRIBE NOWCALL 648-2333

(Continued from Page 1)

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News .'~ Around· **.**.*~

***** l,intoln COtir:lty, , ., - ,

town council must make thatdecision.

Schlarb said the $37.000 inthe fund ,is invested untilSeptember 1997. Schlarb wasdirected by the town councilto inv9!i1t the money.

Using lodger's tax moneyfor the Re«: 'Center will be onthe agenda for a later meet-·ing.

In other business Cullerasked about the traffic safetysurvey meeting that was tohave been posted. She askedwhere it was posted and saidshe couldn·t find it.

She was told the police chiefcalled people and they" camein. Culler responded that wasnot a public forum.

Lovelace said. "Jt was kind. of out of our hand."

Armstrong said. "I under­stand there was a good turn­out."

When THE NEWS went t9 ­the traffic safety survey meal­ing there were .only three

, peq,ple there."--It ~as reporte4 the con­

tract for the airport managerwas to be mailed the nextFriday.

--The Carrizozo Town Coun­cil will meet Tuesday, Janu­ary 14 at 6 p.m. at city hall.

RuIdoso Eastern' Star . scheme is targeting .eniorRuidoso' Ord~r.of the East- citizens. Scam arUster are

ern .Star #65 meeting will be' 'calling senior citizens :whoseheld ,January 9 at '7':30 p.m. numbers ,they have obtained

Chapter news: Reinstated . from sweepstak~s: forms. thatLinda Flack at the' October are" s cH"d top Ii q n ymeetbJg. At the November telemarketers. The Fraudulentmeeting Jeri and Ron Cecil "tele~rketers identifY theme.were initiated.1\t the D~ceJD· selves as' U.S. ~Btoms, om­ber meeting Wanda Hosmer cials located on the" U.8•.:Ca­was elected as a Duel -.bem... nadiSl! border and teU victimsber. they have won' ,$100tQOO or

I • New members elected to more 1n a, Bweepstalfes draw­represent Ruidoso Chapter ing. an$! that they m'uat send*65 for the MaSonic Family a percentage. U&U~lIy 7 per­Assol;iation are Blanche Love; .. cent. of. the amount won 'to·Darla La,than, Katie:pay the ,duty or a tax'on theBallweber and' Suzie Matl:ll~r. winnings befo~ they can be

The Masonic Family Associ- released. The ';Victims areation meetin~,will be held. instructed to send cashier'sJanuary 7 at 5:30 p.m. checks. - via overnight maii

'... ... * *. * delivery. too a ficUtious. ad-:Ruidoso Masonic Lodge dress in M:ontre~l. .

The Ruidoso Masonic Lodge To • make I mat~rs worse,installation of "officers for fte th . . ti I· thare VIC mB rea lZ& By1997: Worshipful Master Jim have been duped. many timesMatsler. Jr. Warden Walt 'the same criminals will ,callArga.n Jr. St'. Deacon Ron th~ back. .identifY" them­~~~Land Jr. Deacon Jerry selves as a busineSs which

a q;ooa • * * ... ... helps people recove.r money:.,....0_···0'FrtI--"';;~~C aft e r they'" <1fl<';H,:"·f);ij.-:Vi,i·'N -a,~' ~ scammed, and ask for'another'·

An .internationa'i fraud several hundred doUars tohelp recover the lost money.

If. you are contac~d bysomeone' saying they are' aU.S. Customs Service officialwho wants to· discuss duties·owed. please call 1-800:'BE­ALERT and ask for the near­est U.S. Customs Intemal.Affairs office.

The Better Business Bu­reaus of New Mexi.co. Inc.states: U .S. Custom~ duty isneither charged nor collectedon currency;' U.S. Customsdoes not phone individualswho owe .duty on merchandisesent to them from outside theUnited States; and you shouldnever send a check, moneyorder.. or cash and NEVERdivulge your credit card num­ber over the telephone tosomeone who promises" youmoney in exchange.

If you believe you have beencontacted by the.se seam art­ists. or if" you believe you havebeen the victim of a scam.contact local ~uthorities... ~':.

RegIonal Housln'g7lulhorllyThe board of directors of the

Regional Housing Authoritywill meet in Roswell Jan. 11.Call 605-622~0881 for moreinformation.. .." " "

Please Q1aU news releasesto P. O. Drawer 459.Carrizozo. NM '88301 or callRuth at 648~2333 with yo~r

news items.

••

OBITUARYTRAVIS PARSLEY

Travis Parsley. 76, ofCrum, W.Va., dieiJ. Thursday,Decewber 5, 1996, at hishome.

Born June 8. 1920. atCrum, he was a'son ofthe lateGeorge W. and Martha MeadeParsley. Many people in the.Carrizozo area will rememberTravis during the time whenhe managed the Piggly Wigg­ly store in Carrizozo. Mr.Parsley was an Air Force vet­eran. He was preceded indeath by his wife, LethaDuran.

Survivors include: sons,Travis Alan Parsley, Las

es, NM; daughters. Maryn Parsley, Alamogordo.

Elizabeth Wilson, MerritIslan Fla; brothers, EnlestC. Pars JackSonville, Fla.,Robert :P sley, OklahomaCity,Okla., arenceandFoa­tor Parsley, bo busOhio. Garland Parsley, 0 ­

linsville. Ill .• Carl and RalphParsley. both of Crum; .andsister Pauline Webb, Lovely.•KY.

Funeral servi'ces wer'eSunday, December JJ atPhelps-Sheridan FuneralHome in Inez. KY, with Lyn­wood Campbell officiating.Burial "followed at Low GapCemetery in Cl11m.

be used by tourists.Town clerk Carol Schlarb

. said the Rec Center manageris depleting the Ree Centerfund rapidly,

If the town council canjustify using the lodger's taxmoney fro~ the second fundby stating that. tourists areusing the building, the moneYcould be used. The town willneed documentation and the

May Sell

Lllrry, Trudy, Jimmy&- Gr.nt Preston

(505) 847·2331MQUNTAINAIR

-Funeral Planning • • .Before the Need Arises

• Front End Alignment• Complete nna SaIGs & Servloe• compI8I8 EIIM'--I WOrt!;

"U Y ..... or~n-.e.Ie s.r- yo......

2200 N. White Sands Blvd.ALAMOGORDO. NIl

M..f': 8-5:30 I Sat: 8-2

437-6021HlIIIII &mum •~ BonIMlll

ALAMOTIRE

Service~ Inc.DISTRIBUlORS Of .­

WholeSale & Retell

' TRt1RSI¥YS .' .-Alcoholic Anonymous meets at 7 p.m.. at Carrizozo

Senior Citizens Center. Call 648-2313 fiPr information... -AdUlt singles group meets in RuidO$J at 6:30 p.Ut.

For more information call 257-2605 or 258-3201.THURSDAY.'J~ARY III

-Students at Capitan Schools ·return to clal!Js.-Official swearing-hi, ofnewly elected Lincoln Coun·

ty officiale and their staffat 10 a.m. in disctrictcourtroom.in Lincoln County Courthouse in C8ITizozo.

SUNDAY, JANuARY 6-Bill Sky f~milywill PrEtBent a gospel concertatFirst

Baptist Church of CalTizozo at,7 p.m. Public invited.MONDAY. J~ARY 6

-Students at Carrizozo. Corona and Hondo schools.return to class. j

-Capitan Chamber ofCommerce meets at 12:30p.m.1n the chamber building on Second Street.

-Lincoln County Republican Party "First Monday'"meeting at K-Bob's in Ruidoso. 5:30 p.nt. social hour. 6:16p.m. meeting. Speakers are Magistrate eTudge Bill Buttsand Patricia Ortiz. No reservations necessary.

TUESDAy. JANUARY 7-Last day for voter registration for school board elec­

tions (on Feb. 4) for all school districts in the county.:....-capitan MVD will reopen today after being clo.oo

two weeks.-Masonic Family Association meetin'g at5::iO p.m. .in

Ruidoso. 'WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8

-Alcoholics AnonymoUs meets at 7 p.m. at CapitanSenior Center. . .

. THURSDAY. J~ARY 9......Capitan Board of Education will hold a special

lQeeting at 5:30 p.m. for a closed session to disCuss limitedpersonnel matters. superintendent·s evaluation. Theboard will meet in regular open session at 7 p.m. in theadministration building. .

-.-Ruidoso Order of the Eastern Star #65 meeting at7:30 p.m.

MONDAY; J~ARY 13-Capitan Trustees meet at 7 p.m. in village hall.

TUESDAY. JANUARY 14-Lincoln County ComInissioners meet at 9 a.m. in

their chambers in the courthouse in Carrizozo.:-CA-~o T9'!":!1C9u'{lcil meets at 6 p.m. at city hall.

o;r"'\I"- -Ruidoso VrIlage Council'meets at 6:30 p.m. at vil-:Jage hall. ,.'; \.. ;" . ..

FULL SERVICE MORTUARYPRE-NEED FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

NATION WIDE SHIPPPlNG. CREMAI10NS

PRE~LANNED FUN:RAL INSURANCEMONUMENTS, MARKERS & VASES

Carrizozointo the pool table situation.It was tabled to ·the January14 meeting.

Spending lodger's tax mon­ey fop expenses at the RecCenter was also discussed.

There are two lodger's taxfunds; one is for advertisingand publicizing the town. Theother fund is for building aconvention center, and/orimpro~ng a facility that will

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Hendricks FilesAs Write-In . . .

then- behinds and lUIfill theirresponsibilit;les." ,.

Everyone knows our pris~

ohS- are overcrowded.. Law­makers were workb'lg on theproblem. albeit slpwly, whenGov. Jq,hDson· arrived on tliescene; Our ,-ust do it" gover­nor .qUickly imposed his ownsolutions' before beingremiJ;uled there are, two otherbranc:hes of govWzbnent.

Looks like Gov. J'ohnsonmust doubly resolve to learnthe rul_ and then· play ,by

tileI!" " ., .". .And another resolution

for good measure. All partiesmust resolve to avoid. person­al attacka. After the test3l'November elections in ,whichboth Republican, and Demo­cratic legislative candidatese.scalated the rhetoric against A

each other.. and the governorjoinedin. the 1997'8ession willblow sky high Unless these.folks learn some manners.

Bureau Insurance of New~ico for the recOfPlition. Inaddition he won an expensepaid trip to the AFBF annualmeeting in Nashville and tick­·eta to the Grand Ole Opry.

The Young Farmer andRancher Achievement Awardprogram is open to all NewMexico farmers and ranchersunder 35' years of age with aresum.e of innovative agricul­t:a.ral practices and communi­ty service. For more infonna­tion on the program contactJohn Hemphill (505)526-5521at the N.M. Fann and Lives­tock Bureau.

(COR'!. from P. ')

to upgrade its computer tech­nology to hook into theInternet. said district superin­tendent Barbara Casey. Thebond issue would also provide,fun~s to construct conferencerooms for student testing and~onsultation in surroundingsbetter than the convertedclosets now being used.

, Tuesday was also the lastday candidates who 'filed onDecember 17 cOl,):ld withdrawfrom the election, Non~ with_drew. '

A c6mplete listing of candi­dates and issues will be print­ed in THE NEWS before theFebruary 4 electi.on. -

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.h....g.. Qf~e·~lllIiiallllve~U­, pUon ,,,"i~ ~,ijlt elKh~ iitve.l£­

p,-tors, unciln' hlmlWhl1\l withOona .Ana Co,,"t3I'.

After Oona . Ana' O.......t,y.Iilnll8lk~ _, ~. to Lin­...In Cottn't:!i, 'II! w,prk'!/br- the·New MeJdco OeP.tt1Dlltlt t>rCorrectiol)S at Oamp: l;Iierrp.BI"ne" (OSB). While a~ CSBhe was ..lfered ,lid't..o\< .thojob a$· w~r~ ',..of, the newW()l1)~"S prisOn at RacliUOl

8»~.IIi>,thof Lao cruCe",,:Qne of the be.~ thinll8 th~

happened to him while in WCn,1ees wa~ nieeting and nu!J'rrying his· wife.~Teresa. +claimed she first liiaw him :i~cf '

'talk show he did w~ile he \)fft8warden at the women'. prhaflPl.The show WQ.S aired at~and prov;i.ded a forum 4tJ'questions about the prison. ,

An unpopular facility, ~women's prison was C1os~

which Eneelking said \IIj~'politically motivated. After

"the prison' closure he w,..offered jobs .within the co"9Rttions system . but he declin,..dthem, because he was tired.J}fthe politics involved. •

'He returned' to LincPtnCounty where he owned prctPf'erty' and in 1985 he ag~

started working' for the LilA"coin County Sheriff's Dep~inent, this time under sher,1-1fTom' Sullivan: In' 1~86 luibecame, the first Forest CO.QPProgram officer. andcoorw::- I;'nated the pr0W'a~ ~ith the' . '.'

,U.S. Forest Service uytil his' Hretirement. "It was one of thebest jobs. beblg able to patrblthe .forests and .get paid for'it," he said..· . '

In th!:! 10 years with theCorest patrol, Engelking:~seen more locked gates acr-d"Ssprivate land where once lanaoWners allowed the public '~to

ilQ~S'if lor~ hqnting. ''TPQ;ehave 'been increased problebiswith }lunters oVer the years/ageneral lack of rel$pect." . .l;ieadde,d. '.

Three years ago. SheriffJames McSwane appointedEngelking alf chief deputy,which put him' the third high­est in the chain of command.

Engelking received thou~

sands of hours of additionaltraining during his years inlaw enforcement, with specialtraining in child abuse andhomicide investigations. Heconsidered child abuse casesto be' the most serious. Themost dreaded caSes were, do'!' .mestic violence, where vio­lence can be unpredictableand police are usually I\otwanted at the scene. }­

Engelking said few .Iawenforcement officers actuallyretire from their, jobs; mostquit before they have enoughyears of service because of thestress and the current justicesystem. "When someone I{8ts18 months in jail for a D':VIhomicide, that's a turn-off ,tolaw enforcement officers," 1\esaid: ~~.

"It's unfortunate. because'you lose the experience. exgy.tise and knowledge that CQUldbe passed on to younger ~tJ!­cers,"'Engelking added. .,:.,

Engelking's opinion of' .~current justice system is t.b4tcriminals have it too eaSY.,.Ifleci~d an example of a clpj)ilabuse caSe where the pe~,...

trator got. on~ eommu~i.t-y

service for sexually abusinJr~

four year old child; anotP.4rwhere a criminal got unsuPRJ'­vised probation for a felRWcrime. . . .t

''The United States has th~

highest rate of crime in .~C3i

world. ~ut the only way.,tereduce crime is deterrent. Wphave to make deterrents tocrime. The justice system is'ajoke."

Engelking has bo~ht an­other ooat and plans to do alot more fishing, and do ionieof the ,many 'projects arouJU}the house that he has not hadtime to finish, ;

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lincoln County Rancher WinnerOf State Achievement Award

about it. The fault lies with agov.ernor whoJumped the,gunanei a paralYzed Legislature:-'Refusing to act on Indiangambling was,an'option untilthe casmos opened. and weresubsequently declared illegal.

Doing nothing was~ sol­ution also. until 11 casinoswere built. hundr8d& of con­tracts wrtl1 ',legitimate NewMexico businesses weresigned. and thousands ofemployees were ~ired. ~av­

ing aU that hanging in,limbono longer is p soJ~~j.p":q.. Wait­ing for ~e~.ds to~ solve OUl"probleui wltn"t work eitherbecause our problem isunique. so Congress, theexecutive and the courts don'twant to establish any prece- .dents. Besides, it's better thatwe solve our own problem.

Gov. Gary Johnson..,~ustl'esplve to learn the rul~andthen play by them. Lawmak­ers must resolve to get off

Lincoln County rancherJim Cooper. is the 1996-97wilmer of the N.M. YoungFarmerandRancherAchieve­mentAward presented. by theN.M. Farm and LivestockBureau. the state's largestagricultural organization..

Cooper. a third generationrancher. raisea sheep andcattle on the fmnily operationat Tinnie. The Cooper ranchutilizes water distributionsystems aimed atdistributinggrazing activity in an effort tocontinue improvements to theprivate and public landswhich make up'the operation.

Cooper has been active inthe FFA and 4-H and is ,cur­reatly a member of the N.M.Young Farmers and Ranchersorganization and the bOard ofdirectors ofthe Lincoln Coun­ty Farm and LivestockBureau. He serves as treasur­er on the county farm bureauboard and is a member of theLincolnCounty~datorCon:trol Board. He is also active inthe Episcopal Church of Lin­coln ,County.

He will now travel to theannual meeting ofthe Ameri­can Farm Bureau Federationin Nashville. Tennessee tocompete fon the nationalYF&R Achievement Award ina contest that features thenation's leading youngranchers .and farmers. Some10,000 Farm Bureau - mem­bers from all 60 states areexpected at the event,

Cooper won substantialcash awards from DodgeTrucks usA and Farm

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SANTA ~f ev~ n,was time lor- state officials to'make and keep some resolu­tions. this is ~

New Mexico is facing1'IH\ior criSes in Medicaid andwelfare reform. Indian gam-.ing and prison ov~crowding.

And. then there are alwaysthose minor crises that thegovernor and lawmakers arequite good at. manufacturing.

Ifspiraling Medicaid costsaren't brought under control,they" are certain to eat up all,~e new 'money in the state~ leaving nothing toc;over normal cost increases.In.a nearly $3 billion budget, ,inflation will boost expensesby around. t)lree percent..That's alJ,out $90 million•.which about equals the state'sgrowth. in revenue receipts.That works oUt very nicely.except that Medicaidincreases have run 20 percenta year for decades - a mlQorreason for past and presentbudget woes.

Human Services Secret­ary Duke Rodriguez has prop­osed managed health care tocontrol the ability ofMedJcaidrecipients to pick and choosetheir medical specialistsalmost. at will. That seemsquite reasonable to.those.ofuswho must now have a primarycare physician to satisfy theinsurance companies. to which,we pay hundreds of 'bucks amonth.

But influential Democ&ltlawmakers want at least ayear to sell the concept totheir Medicaid constituents.When my insurance companywent to managed care, it senta businesslike letter explain­ing what was going to happento me. That was it. And it wasall I expected. It didn't occurto me to complain. I felt luckyto be insured;

Rodriguez also tossed outthe additional carrot of usingthe same systein to providehealth care fbr all New Mexi­cans. Democrat leaders havetried for years to cover 23 per­cent of our population whocan't find or afl'or<l healthinRurance and who aren't elig­ible for Medicaid. So didDemocrat lawmakhrs jun;1Pfor joy at not having to flightfor New Mexicare again thisyear? Of course not. They,asked RodriJP1ez how in theheck he plahned to pay for it.

Certain Democrat law­makers must reaolve not to beso partisan. Republican NewMexieare just might work.

No state has as big anl'{1dian gamblin mess Be NewMexico. because no state hasgone full tilt into casino gam­ing. then decided it was iIIeg- ~

al. and then done nothing

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EDlTOR:Just a note to publicly thank the Carrizozo Vol­unteer Fire Department. Chamber of Commerce. VillageAdministration, and all the many volunteers and citizenswho made possible the beautiful holiday decorations andespecially the luminarias on Christmas Eve. This jointcommunity effort truly amplified the holiday spirit! Manythanks to all! '

VAN SHAMBLIN and BONNIE HALLANDCapitan. NM

EDITOR: As the Constitution makes clear, the power tomake war reats with the Congress, (Article I Sec. 8). Since

""Nwa ratification of the UN Charter in 1945, Congress haanot exercised its war making power. Oh, we have had warall right. it's just that the powers that be no longer call awar, a war.

Historian Thomas R. Eddlem cites a CongressionalResearch Service stu4Y' entitled, "Instances of Use ofUnited States Armed Forces Abroad, '1798-1993." Thestudy points out that since 1945 American military con­flicts have increased every year.

The report reveals 6 such conflicts during the 1950's; 7during the ~960's; 9 during the 1970'S; 22 during the1980's; 18 in the first 3 and one halfyears ofthe ;Js. ~llcarried on without benefit of a formal declaration f war.

These numbers call for reasonable inquiry. Was t e UNdesigned to bring peace) or was it crafted to bring aboutwar? If it was crafted to bring about war, then Americansshould want no part of it. Ifit was designed to bring aboutpeace. then it is doing such a poor job that Aineri~ans

should wantno partofit. In either~vent,Americt:\ns shoulddemand that our Congressmen get us out!

RAYMOND c. wn.SONSan Juan I$autista, CA)

·:'.g'fislt>inJ! or hur~ili},?B,.-:.BJltb,ilAmmon'il .,' .' ...... "'.'. '

·.·····.'...~lt is;lOuary 2.1997••lio ...... oflUlOlb\'l'~.ir·i••1';0''Il>l''''l'~l!uUastygar in ...'" ..... and get on Willldll~»,ar.and'~"',.\,i~~er for "'e good or "'e """,. WOo ell1ll!dlf ~Opli'

', __" ,~:~lIdolhe saQlo diins '!Jut lndicallons 8"! lh~)':'~,~ t. _ .;";':<'-.. maQ'¥ ..peoplc • .,e nol willing .~.do anything u*,:lculhoy.'JillNIII ...og....f and liOOJ!!o and ....b1te..y. Too mann\llople a", ,.',.1\01. WWinS to put ror... a nUle effort unl'" lbeyare IJ!llnglO ~',\li:ll;:Ute- credit. Too many'people are nOl williq, ~ do .what"is<~t-,fQr tb~ area unless Ibelr name. will be carvCd In s,one,.

.!~t"\.J'Ji;,-'Y_S;.so:,'here was-. person IIvias in l~i. -a..ca-,~bo s~t-":1 'iI)'loIfof _ lime btassins, eveD though he duldl do~ much.

\110. was praised and- hODOI'ed bY people: who refuSCd.' to admit•. ··'.··.:tha" be aculaUy didn't do anything except bras about. thinp.

'Then 'Utero WDS aaolblBl' man who worked lonq:and bard. ttylDg­·,to make lhlnss better,. He ne.ver asked for p~au. and l'Ofuse~ to'accePl fit when his name was mentioned. HIS r~son.s Cor,domsthe ihi~8S he did were to ~elp improve the area, Dot'for gloty.

Today most peoplo don t remember the namo of Jhc- secondman CV:CD though I~C peoplo wonder .why impr~ts c:amo toa CC)IJIplClC standstill aCtei the man died. fl'cw people real,ze thatthe second man did more actual improying oC the area in a shorttime than the first inan did in several years. Too ,many peoplelistened to the wagging but never botHered to'soc who did the

,work. Too many people thought the second man was "touchedin the head- for. doln, some of ,the things he: did. Too manypeople completely ignored the fact that there are people who dothings because thoy need to be done regardless of compensation.

There are some people who were taught to,.IiOt was whileothers can·t go a day without bragging. Then there ace OIherswho do things Cor monetary benefits. if not foc themselves lhenfor their family members. The shame is that uSll8l1y these peopleare fooling themselves into thinking that no onenOlices. Wrong!

Quite olIen someone will ask us why a certain governmentalbod)' allows an elected official to vote on an issue that will be adirect benefit COl: that elected official'llI family member and whysomething isn't done about it because it is a conDict at interests:.We have DO answers because it is our job to report the news,'notmake it. It is OUI' job 10 let the people know what is happening.Any time an oleclCd official doesn't live up to their ~th ofoffice not only is the area being served br that elect'cd officialharmed. the elected official's integrity beglOs to be, questioned.

Integrity is uprightness of character and h,ODesty. When aperson becomes an elected atT-eial. integrity is important. Electedofficials arc supposed to· represent the people•. nol only whensitting in the office. but at all limes. Tbe oath of off'LCO doesn'tsay "when you fcol like it" and it doesn't say -just at certaintimes" and it doesn't say "only Cor your own '$ood and for thosepeople you want 10 help.- The oath of office IS Cor all the time.

Everyone, especially elected officials. should be honest anddo things for the good of the area, not for spite 0 .. "engance.Anytime someone does 'something Cor spite. whether it isa bigthing or a lillielbing, twO people ar~ hurl. The target oC'the

. spite is burt but the pe:rson who does the spiteful lhing Is hurteven worse because it becomes a part of that person. The spitebegins to take over the person's pocsonality and ·can eventuallyturn Lhat person into an uncaring, revengeful individual.

Our suggestion for people who want glpryis to ,ot into a lineof work -Where there will be glory. not expect praise and honorfor thinJ=:$ said instead oC things being done. Our suggestion forpeople IS to spend more time working togethcr instead of tryingto 'make someone else look bad. Thc satisfaction of workingtogether La improve an area would be the best Cor all of us.' '

, . ..Bragging doesn~get t/,Ie JQb do,!le'j'..• .;- I

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. \, In 5 7 7 'P'

art. _._e .'= _

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. 19,oUNCE

599

(With (1) one moo......... Caah """"

KELLOGG'S RICE

KRISPIES

When you check OUt. 'Pfttsentone flUed Shoppon cash~toreach', .peel,-

you ."ect..' , .' ' ,

--SHURFINE DICED

TOMATOESWIGm. Chllll14.5-oz.

199

(with (1) Dt'I8 flDedShllp_ Cash ConI)'

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE3-OUNCE

..ALBUQUERQUE FLOUR

TORTILLAS

K _ 12-0Z. $'2.79

. $ - '.CHILI 1 OZ.· . 1.19

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post

TOASTIES.18,oUNCE

Palt. sIlOp"';..~ 4Cash Coupons on •Savers Card.

SHURFRESH

CORN DOGS6-COUNT

KELLOGIGSSPECIAL

SHEDD'S . $1' 09CpUNTRY CROCK 1l1-OZ. TUB.

~8J'llI'CE:~~.; _ 4fS-OZ, $2.09OCEANSPRAY , '$3 29'CRAN APPLE ~ a4-Oz.· •

OCEANSPRAY $3 29CRAN GRAPE 4-Oz. •.

PEL MONTE SQUEEZE!·" ••. _ ~9··99

KETCHUP , , _.28-0Z."" .. '_0' • ,. • , ,~ , __" _, w _ ....

(NO B"'AI!lS)HORMEL

CAMPBELL'S'

TOMATO SOUP10%.oUNCE

199

(with (1) one filedSt'IoppeR CBah CBrd)

SHURFRESH FR2N.

. ORANGE JUICElz.oUNCE

49<i_(WIIh (1) one filed

......... Cash """"

12,oUNCE

(Reg. $2.99)

89<:

Vou get 1 ShOPpei!' 3Cash Coupon for •each $1.00 youspend, eMcludlngproducts'r8striete by law.,

DECKER

BOLOGNA

.09

LAY'S

POTATO ems

(With (1) one filtedSfloppera Cash Card)

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

'GOLDEN BAKE

WHITE BREAD'LOAF

;

DECKER

FRANKS12-OUNCE

P;ck up "M IYfl2Shopper. Cash •carda et our savegOllRlcheck·out "'==.~..counters. ' -" •.

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LA FAMOUS

TORTILlA CHIPS14,oUNCE

sHURFRESH SALTINE . .. .'CRACKERS 1S-oz.69

SHUI'lFINE WHOLE •TOMATOES : 14.s.oz.59

SHURFINE FRUIT' tCOCKTAIL ,lI-OZ.89

GETYOUR

SHURFINE FRENCH STYLE $GREEN BEANS ,4l< -oz. 3/ 1ALWAYS SAVe .' $SWEET PEAS A ' OZ. S/ 1ALWAYS SAVE MIXED ' $VEGETABLES ,Sl< ·oz. S/ 1KRAFT CHEESE $& CRACKERS ,.oz.3/ 1

SHOPPERSCASH

1..

•••

The New Mexico Congres­sional 'delegation. office an­nounced that the UnitedStates Department of Com·meree has 'awarded twogrants to publi. WleviBionstations' In New Mexico under.its Public Te~mw'licationBFacllitie. Program (PI'FPl•.

KENW-TV Channel 3. in:Portales received a $101,335~grant on a cooperating,pr~Ctbetween KENW-TV. KNME­TV . in Albuquerque andKRWG-TV in Las Cruces. Th.prqject win replace obsolete'equipment in the state mi·crowave 9ystem which anOWfJthe interConnection of aDth1"8e stations as well 88 pro­viding other state corqlllu­nieation services.

JCNME·TV Channel 5 inAlbuquerque received a$200.000 grant to r.placethree studio cameras. a still&tot'e and editing equipmentwith new ',non..linear editingequipment. KNMEJi'V pro­vides educational services.

ments.The assessor"s office has

application fonns for buildingpennits 'from the state forproperties outside the villageor Ruidoso. However, the­county does not issue bQ.lldingpennits because it does nothave a building code enforce-

. ment officer to do inspections.

NM Public TV.Stations ReceiveFederal Grants

(Continued from Page 2)

Zamora And Hillteferenc:e from state manuals.

Serna said heT office doesset the values of· properties,t8sidential and commercial. inthe county. "But we don't setthe tax rates, It she added."People like to blame ouroffice for the tax rates, butthose a:re set by the state,cities and"kehool districts."'_~Hi11 is the newest employee

itt :"the assessor's office, hiredi~ 1991. Serna said Hill did8zceptional1y well in gettingcertified in six years..";~Zamora has been with thecaimty for 10 years..tl'crhis year, the LincolnCounty . appraisers will beinvolved with the state man­Ihited re-appraisal. TheilIiliessor's office does the reap­t:ffaisal by looking at market,,-"ues ·'of properties in every~a and re~measuring im­'jitcJvements on site if improve­.ijn"Unts are new. Serna saidWei- oftice learns of improve­-nUmts fTom a Jist of newlfttilding permits ,issued by theVUlage of Ruidoso and State'Ot New Mexico: And &ome­~ines her office learns of im­jfrovements done' withoutblinding permits.f If an improvement. is not, atleast 50 percent completewhen the appraisers arrivethey will .return latttr to maketheir calculations. Improve-

, tilents must be at least 50Jiil......t complete by Ja..uary

". of the year of appraisal toadded to the valw> of th.arty, Serna liaid.

erna said property oWl'lers11Oou1d contact her of'ftce it

they haw maW. any improve·,

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.~j~~;~li~:~';('c,: ,;,', '," '.' ",' ,,,' ,"J ll/tvli w:';~cl~~!~6(~" :~'f;~M~~1i~";~;'!i> ···.::,;,.::i}'/i>·4i&.,,~~fft<~tr.~e,·t':.I,;:jA.Ri.z~. '.'....~....~,:J. ~~,c;rilil.··ii4&.'· ...I.:.3~1. ,',~,·.·!x:,. 1i1(\\r.vthilig in t'blt ....m<i' WQ '. Tt..mlii' ..tlli'lio....t;y~ ·to" ';i.,\~j . ",ddth...amelll""".'.", .• e•• ,hll&.'~.li\~,Ij.!I~Jlj~~" ' .. ,·.~.:..:"P,;;".Il.:..ESH,·FA..,.UI"TS,.'., .,1. .VEta,.".J=t~.e..,i2ES, ".'lJ,",;j,:.'t"S~$./A:..,·:..;,,·k'A,e,~A...,..:r..,.. .",,""",,j,' ,:IAn aliliCl\>ato cl"".iltc~·.a.':Q>",'w."'·lilolr.irig '\VhQ~,', • ",!,~ ,/:) _:i ,llPIl1P.e.. is' vel)'. _0.... P9t.ij;l; ..:rtuime li1",.-_: '3lJIiJT" .IIWe..<: ,,' ._, ..~"'.,-:~,,,'.,.:.;.:;,)j.".', ·,~,-,:< ·,I:,/.;' ~.:'..:.' ;.: : ,.,:~.. ',',:,"'" ' .' ' '..',.y. ~t bee...... it WiD I.tem- .onotl!'i~·!!"1'~,:'tQ.t.\'iiln't!I:·, • .,,1 !l1~lI& Bn~ I'otl!"Ual .....plO)!, meet IilJd <\e.\ W,j~.n.", la.,...". :·.~i~,j;:Z~:~'~ , ,"'.; . . PfQCES'NlicmVif'dr-l" :19911bru JAN;~§a99i/·.1 ·'.!:·ws·ili~di;';~~i:"i~·n ,t\'l::..~n~~~"r:e~s~r. ~tr·=~':.f:::' a~a~l~ {'rc~l(ff~';!='Ii'gS$.iop~h, OJ1~t:~ "11;110,. I Siln. 8:3o.~, .••. . ~;!'{'!,X •.~~Mt'!,tl'tih J mtio h' b • ....... 't'b 't' .,. " ~T';~W# rA_$' . . 'i>AI:QI I;EB qpq wHItE sUPPU ' . "","I!f(IQ~ ..,'. .,

;j,\r':iti=':~:~-!i£:::~;::~ ;~:.::~~~alt~;';"\': ,c .. :';~:;r, '....••~. , ~ .'D " IES tA$1},' ·'~~~;~,~P,!~~~:J;f.:j;'>it a:= M':.':i:':~:=,,~ ~'~=·':'ndltt;: h::~":; ..D.',n.J.,T·NO·

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", ca' -great .job:' "So now talente~P89:ple.'1 be ad¥~' ~ , 1\,'1.\1 LI'. ~ R1111l1aatfben a person is hired. that Even with'. 79. 8I!Jlll~B . ", " -, . '.. ' .:..: ;

,,' ,'~=~e~:;::;:::::j::ej~ .::::~::~~wr;~sr~::~ . .'''$} 3';""'''9'· ~, S/' $I'/':);~',·sheet on, an equal ~si8 a litlole Prdf"essigna] http With . "-',' . > ••~,,~\

. ·.sauro an appUcan,t is qual- our ,personnel project." La . ", ".,~' '.." POUND ' . . " ~;:ti;,,',

l~~ttp.~e: ;U=:;; p~r~ 't::&~::=:;';:<\iru$f1~~'~O:;Z:J~~~:~":':j\' ;' .• '.. ", FRESH ..........~~..:............ , "":r:"y',.....an•••valuation.. whi.h the en.rgy. tber.are a lot of. ROt;lNtJ:, STSAK ;LB. ::1..49 C~RROT$.,;.; ~1-LB. B",".;;I/ ..'~ "tii"BtbebaSed.onsomethirtg. things gOing on all over.the . - ',' .,-",". "', " ' ,GREEN, ' .','~Gowrnment ploy.e. are .ounty:'.· . ·BUI\llP.ROA$1" "'..~LEi.•.::I..5fiit BELL PEPPERS : 4/ :14.' .;,;tory·e=.:~~:.~~or:::.~ ~;.:: to~::::J~~ ':.':~~t:I~~~, it'" ;'Ol'l'\l'U'.-N'~.' B'cE'"F •........ La. ., i . 4'""'" CUCUMBE.RS _ _.~_........ '.i$ ::1;," ., ' '.t~thing must be done received cans from the Muse- . UlR~ ,LT ~ fi1?I' ." ~'

'l!bsolutely right:'. um of t1>. H~..... th. Spen••r· ~El\pllIE.;-o'. . $ . . . . .... g.o One of the things Potter Theater. Lin.oln ·Herltag. TURKEY.HAM LB. ::1..09 LETTUCE1. __ _ EA.-.. ',::uijpes to aCcomplish with the Trust. "I think Lincoln CoUnty, .' $ ,RUSSET , ,. ,.,. _. • ,_

employe••laBSifl.ation is a i. at a point with touri.m now WHOLE BRISKET...... LB. ::1..09 POTATOES.._......."..10.LiI.·BA01EA. 99 'i',testructuring of the pay is the time to work on promot-pales. l'lt would really be iog it on ,a regional basis."ilrterestine to see where our ''We need to get all the

, '-nployees are in pay comw communities in' t1;Ie cOunty'I pared to other counties," he working together. We have 50

I, t added ''Now we have no clue many attractions, but to make~.: . ti8l:ause the classification it really happen we need tl:te'!(ot sys~in. is lacking." . structured regional tourism

, , When' .Potter first Came to _ program. Hopefully we can.," the county he f'9und no evalu- make Lincoln County more

l;itlon system, which has Te- exposed to the averace tour-sUJted in ~him having to deal iat." '~ith personnel problems dur- Potter said' he has enjoyed

\. tng the last 10· months. Per- getting out in the county and..:~,j',-,. aj)pnel problems should ·be he wantshto'.a.~e abl.~Whto do

tiandled wi,thin the -depart-- more in t e luture. at aiQenU. other than the exempt place to work! Every place ineJnployees such as the county I"incoln County has a moun-

. '·0 l tain range with maif'll&tic1Qan~. ur -curren ~et'j """'....:a..I.oIl....... UUl.U..f'A- I'onA- ",. ... iltiiinel ordinance' proVi 's no V1CWDo

~. tuav to promote employees '''Lincoh:t CountY ,is·Jirl"ereCli_, .~- ble."within departments." he ~dcl-d' Potter win present his state

e ..', of the canDiai' to the Lincoln, One thing accomplished in County Commissione1'8 during"is 1~months has been a their. first meeting of" the yearreduction of "comp time", or on Tuesday, January 14 inCompensation time off in lieu their chambers in the Lincoln~ overtime pay, from the County Courthou,S8 in

. p:revious 3,500 total hours to Carrizozo. 'JJhe public is en-~e current 1.400 hours. . couraged to attend.

.••

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ae.tivitiQS on public lands,IIql)ls sllid; .

~ 'Most of the 4'.).QI) me.her.usstb~ pul/llc l..,.ds for profl.t,

. ""lIis sold. "They bsneve tbcy.,ere took· over l>Y the federal_ ....ment and tbe UnitedNation.,." .

Hollis said th.e -wacs del..gation "lambasted presidentClinton" for establishing the1.7 mi1lion acre national p8rk

'near Escalante. Utah. -papule.­. tioo 850. "It's rugged beautiful

country,'! he said toning_ of hi,personal tour of the villageand the country which hasbecome the newest nationalpark. Hollis sf.\id he talked'with .federal, state and countypersonnel - there 'about theissues. The biggest gripe, peo­ple had about the land de:alwaS the president did notcome aild get their opinions,Hollis said.

Hollis said the wacs "dis­torted the facts" about theissues. with the land transfer.

"I think ,YOU wasted yourmoney sending us- there. and Ithink it's . a waste oftaxpayers' money being in ·theWSCS:' ~ollis concluded.

Spencer replied, "I don"tthink it's ever It. waste ofmoney to learn." Spencerrecommended Hollis contactLouise Liston. Garfield, UTcouuty commissioner who ishead of the National Associa­'tion of Counties public landscommittee.

Hollis· said recreation is the'only way to sustain growth inLincoin County, because "ree-­~eation pays _its wl)y." He saidrecreation has no fees for usebecause people pay taxes andhave a right to use the public·lands. "I'm tired of· hearingrecreation doesn't pay itsway."

Wilson said he applaudedHollis for his time" to studythe Escalante situation, whichhe hadn't considered a majorissue in Lincoln County. Wil­son too spoke about the lackof public participation at theWSCS. "I was disappointed inthe last meeting because 'therewas no grass roots input,"Wilson said. "Rather onlyelected local and state repre­sentatives participated. Ifthey don't include the grassroots· in the future, I ,questionito"

'~

(505) 354-4260

Up You,. 1997 Calendar­YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT

of the trip

••

Ph.

. '.'.

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the other partslater.

I'll close with an old Gaelicblessin'g:May those who love us, love us.And those that don't love us, mayGod tum their hearts;And if he doesn't,tum Iheir heartsmay he tum their ankles,So we'll know them by their limping.

...

,

~~Chil~o;s~: . 'l:as1tl_llnosU·• 1101. '7.«IJI: "" Althe ....~70IIlUId_: OpenJ'~

•: We ServeJifutlle"ll": MEJCICJIHFOODDISHES :'! HavIng A Party7 :: We cook It I You Pick It Upl :: BrIDa In Ad I'or A.:FREB DrIDk :•...........................

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tour guide who waS a delight­ful Irishman named PaddyGrant and hailed 'fromWaterford. He drove us fromDublin to -Inistigue, a tinytown in County "Kilk.ennY,from whence the "righe clanhails. Inistigu.e is a \ovelylittle village and we. weresurprised to learn that it wasthe site for the filming of themovie CizcJe.O{Friendsa,-. ,

, .. Paddy; 1bIla done:':. i!lQtnG l"fW

search oJ),l1tAe family ,fo... R;lS as,; I .

part of the tour and he also·serves· on a genealogy councilin Ireland. He had a marvel­ous sense of humor and IHked him immediately.

He told us that the Tighefamily in Inistigue are related.to Strongbow, a Norman noblesent to'lreland by Henry 11 in1169. His real name wasRichard de Clare and he be­gan ,building the Cathedral ofthe Holy Trlnity which is alsocalled ChristChurch Cathe..dral in Dublin, He is-buried inthat cathedral

The Tighes are also relatedto the Butler family in Ire­land, including the writerWilliam Butler Yeats.

For the most part, the fami­ly owned land· aroundInistigue and the trout fishingrights to the river. We wereable to stroll about a grave­yard that included the Tighemausoleum. Mary Tighe was

, a poetess and is buried there.We picked' a rose from the

garden and I'VIt pressed it in abook, I was struck by theclose proximity of the CatholicChurch and the Church ofIreland. They were not morethan 50 yards from one anoth~

er, both' beautiful edificesrising from the lovely Irishcountryside to give praise andglory to God. I have neverunderstood what alJ the fight­ing over religion has beenabout.

It is a wonderful f'eeling tofind some of your roots. I left.with a rose, a small rock fromthe castle ruins, and somewonderful memories of abeautiful little Irish towncalled Inistigue.

As we rode away in ourlittle tour -bus, I was quicklybrought back to' reality byTrish, who h.ad forgotten herpurse in the ·churchyard. Wehad to drive back about 20minutes to get i't. Som-e thingsnever change. She's alwayslosing something.· Fortunately,it was there by the rosebushwhen we returr).ed.

• • • • •God Bless all of you. I'm oft'

to the airport in a short time,''1~. write aliout Dublin and·';;",•.:1" .

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AMVPALKO OF CAPITAN,daughterof Bob and Sheryl Palko of Alto (middl") "'asinducted Into N!W'_MexicoState University's Sam Steel Society on December 13byJohn Owens, dean and chiefadmini­strative officer of the College ofAgricUlture and Home Economics (left) and ""ary Ellen McKay, homeeconomics departmenthead, The society,honors the memory Ofsam Steel. who would have been theuniversity's firstgradl.late had he notbeeR klUedJust-months before hls,graduatlon In 1893,··palko, whoreceived hftr bachelor's degree in family, Child and consumer science. completed five internahlps atsites from the Florida Kays to Las Cruces. She wfll begin training In Arkansas for her job as child deve­topment center coordinator for the Air Force. Eventually she plans to get a master's degree and ownand direct a preschool ()rschool. She received special recognition as an,honors student. (NPto'ISUAgria,lltural

Comm~nJqttlonli phoIo by J. Vietor EspJI'lQZa); , • '

Greetings from the O~aha

side of the road for the last,time in 1996.

This will have to be short~d snappy as the sayinggoes!!! In three hours we willbe winging our way to theairport and there are stinmany little last minute thingsto accomplish before we em-

. bark. It has been a wonderfultime wi.th my r:amily and 1 am

,very·;anmoulS. to :get home toNew Mexico, the .Land ofEnchantment.

As Georgia O'Keefe said:"Once you've been to NewMexico, it will itch you for therest of your life:'

... . ... . ...For BOrne time I have prom­

ised to' share some of my expe­. riences in Ireland. 1 certainlydon't want to bore people withevery detai"l of the trip, so Iwill recount some of the high­lights. to the best 'of my recol­lection, which is not the bestthese dayS.

It takes a lonnnng time toget to Ireland by airplane, Weflew from Omaha to Newarkand then to Dublin. The tripwas too long and we were allbeyond exhausted when wearrived and needed to go tobed and sleep fora while.

They drive on the wrongside of the road over thereand tell time by a 24 hourclock so I was never quitesure where I was or whattime it wa&,for·the entire trip.I shouldn't complain becauseat least 'we were able to flyover in an airplane. I can'timagine what it must havebeen like for my father's par­ents who left. Ireland· in the1880s. boarded a ship forAmericay with ten chilarenand the mother pregnant withtwins. and crossed the oceanfor Boston.

They were not allowed toland in Boston because therewere "too many Irish then", tosome folks, 80 they landed inCanada. My 6lther was one ofthe twin boys my grandmoth­er carried inside her duringthat crossing. He and hisbrother were born in Qttawa,Canada.

The Tighe family then im­migrated from Canada toOmaha 'and finally to Iowawhere they bought t:arm lahdand raised their children.· .

I never knew much aboutthe Tighe family until I wentto Ireland and I. 'will sharewith you what I learned, par­ticularly since my newestgreat grandso·n is named

'Grady Tighe Sullivan.Tighe is a very old natl\e in

Ireland I tbund out from our

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~:e~k'i::·;;~n.::·~=:t1i.·'·i~~:~~;~~~~~~&;:·i~;·:p~~.~~~\i~1t.ti~.ner~~~.~~:E~;fh::··!~::~~t'~ti.~!:~·';;~~f·'·~t.fitl;:;·i·oords in the r,.1~""In Oliu.nt,y *i>"t$·to.l1Dl:1!l''t1le'.r.lijj.;··~jl·.·Yai'l481illnll~;nal hllll4.;. (ilarrJZOZQ 'am!l"'Jan""'" 'J;.; ·."l11~~r~.cllal!ll'AJ.~' ·,~;i'''.; .;;.>' c, .S!>erill'e om"" In the._ be.a....., ~ """I'" (!ght ip "rog'!lI'malll' :.at • location. In tranBporled the eubieDt to.y,:~ .alllll\J1ai'1cjQ~"flh"~toV >,,~..,,':tei"·IiIr"""" too· a.h~ In Oani_q. . reBe. nota <j.JIIeotle ....d tIla . Hj)nll";.<I\~liY 1'ee!>On cled, .LOMO..... ).,.'P~!tl!'h..qll"~;;\il\!.i"1ll'i!i!.'tli~!t,i;r!i;*tOi;i;~tgf~oi

. ,oeceJIIller24:. . partl~B. hBd ...beeD .s;eparll1ied . l;1li1.'II,m. '. A>lto· .,1f,~oe 1/:48 a.m. a calle" •...;qu!lsted · ....clH0nt:lC!' I!.. t1).pS;e· '!I!>l_ ,·.Y1l1~ .• "'I'll1wlll;P\illiJ1;Y';e

..l.f':d 't:t'fu~rwr.llin :~:.~~dn·t.· want.· f.(>' .~~"" .~;~;:~..:r.::.~I~t;u;: a 'i,80":;;,,,:'::~rSki .At,ache"~'" .1t~,9:';~~:";tl:: =~;:::~i:~' ~~;~l:!"'t~;W.~e~9·,. . thel. olftoe .who wanted to 1~:32 p.m. Ollr,:",""o ...~ .1\!~ ..th. rQq\l<lllt'l"as ean.eledq...._ RALS fOr a patlan~"" .",Imy. hOu\? ..,.intense .t~ ·~!liViJ~....~~!itn 'be~~'. ....P~rt a Bhdo~~ ft.!!' one adv.oe!llle waBgJvlng l!obl1Cl .\i6'li....... thiBub,jeClt hBd al. a baokbaa~, C·...I!a' ~nd 'I). a ,an\l' te~ti~~ ,,!!iJ..;~l!~.tI(iP ;oj;lin¥;M'$::1OI:ol,*,~'l:;n'i>li1l

veh••le to anothe••n Highway assiBtanoe to a woman on' ·Teadylell>tbr:LCMO. . tniolltlon BlIbnt. M:L$ _pGlld- . frc1in the 1!tBf;\l. HoPPer BQIi'I.'.a;"Pl'!!t,,~.l!!I~~Il.!I/ ,;:." ,';,48nC!.~'~rthe,~to.8b?re.The',Central~ve.. ::. ~ ,', . ...2:09 a.rn~·8 911 calle.-: re- ed and ·transparted' two' to! ""',"",~;;{,."""';':',,;,;,; , ,

.. ma:i:J waS: extremely upset "pec,~ber25:'·:;~·ported ..·verbal domestic"lnci- LCMC. "~<-,,.".: .,~,C<":" "

because 'a vehlcl!l had cpulled 1249./I,m. ",,:w.aJ!e.lli..~<li't- ..4 ....'" at I' 'house whe.... th..... 11:33 'p.m. a .•alle. reported.: b:side his an~ sh~ at him. ed an" ac~deilt without i!\iu- were' we~ponB. 'Ruidoso Downs trespassing at Camp Sierra'~',

.Dlspateh adVlsed,,' that no ties on "igbway 380 at.Indj.an police respOnded and settled. Blanca' (CSB). Subjects in "s.~.~ deputies were on duty 'at the Divide. The.: sUbject had hit a down the situation, 80 the car were asked to lea.ve and,' •.'time. so RuidQSO police ad-,· cow elk and neede4- an acci- deputies response WIIS e:ancel- were retW,ring.' State police~. vised they w~~. have an dent report" and also th~ elk led.' . were notifie~ because the

;.;' affi.cer eome in and tall\. with ,was,·not dead Game and;, Fish . 3 p.m. a caller requested an oftic'er·was in the aua. but at.~. the subject" _and they ~ould were- advised and ..tate poUee emergenCy fBinily message be 3:42 p.m. CSB advised the'I~ provide the sheri:fl"s office wasnotitied. . delivered to a subject at-a sulUects had 'left. but request­._.::' with more information. At- 10:56 a.m. an accldent,with- 'location off Highway, 48. A ed an officer' speak to the1.. 2:06' a.m. dispatch advised out il\iuries wai! repotted at a deputy respondea. . subjects and adyise" them ifto .. state police 9f the incident~ business in Carrizozo. 5:31 p.m. a caUerre~ a they show up again, .charges\~_.: but. the state police officer Ca~zozopoJice'reaponded. larceny.ilt a residence in the wiUbebroughtagainsttl,.elQ...,,:.. adVlsed he was busy. with a 1:4.6 ,p.m. a 911 caller ~ Hondo -Valley. A deputy re- 4:25 P-I{l. a' wrecker was," prisoner. So dispatch advised quested an. ambulance at It: ,sponded and took a report. requested on the ski~ roa4.,' the s~te police officer n"ot- to location south of Ca~. 6:20 p.m. a caller reported a for a vehicle with the brakes

,~·.r worry that a de'pu.ty would Carrizozo ambulance and j~veni1e was harassing a child out.take care of the report later. RALS responded. and the at the recreation center. A 5:03 p.m. Ruidoso policeAt 2:57' 8.m. Ruidoso police patient was b'anltPorted to CarrGZoso officer responded. advised that a woman .inagain called and asked for a LaMC. 9:26 p.m. a 91t' caller i'e- Carrizo Canyon. bad reported

.' deputy to baridle the report,' 5:11 p.m. a wrecker, was quested an ambulanCe at a the neighbors tlOg had cl)ased.'" because the state police oflicer requested on the Ski Run road residence in Capitan for a 68 her vehicle and ~ratched it

was busy with an accident. At for a car with bumed out year old man with a' possible up. A deputy respilJ1\ded.. 3:';»1 a.m. dispa~hed called a brakes. A wrecker usponded. ... ,heart attack. Capitan ambu- 11:10 p.m. animal control

deputy and advised of the 5:48 p.m. a wrecker wils lance transported the patient was requested in Carri%Ozo forshooting report. and the depu- requested at a location 35 to LOMe. '. ,a dead dog in the field.ty advised. hewotild call miles north of Carrizozo' on 10:05 p.m. a 911 caller Carrizozo police were n'otified.Ruidoso police and see what Highway 54. A 'wrecker re- reported an accident at a· but response was, canceled'was going onr sponded from Carrizozo. "location south of Capitan. A until the next day.

2:47 a.m. the sheriff repo~ 9:55 p.m. a caller requested pick-up ran through a barbed December 3Q;ed an accident- on Highway. 8 an oftice..- ,for peace keeping at wire fence. then left the "Bcene. 7:29 a.tn. a caller reported a'

"south of Capitan. A pi p a location in Fawn Ridge. The A- secon'd vehicle was il) the run-away girl. She and herhad left the road and it a 'caller wanted to get a dog area hiding. The caller 00- daughter had an argu;ment,tree. Capitan a lance, which she said was being lieved the driver. and Juvenile then in the morning the girlCapitan police an .state po- mistreated with no f'ood and passengers were intoxicated. was gone. Carrizozo' policelice responded, and the sub~ waterr The reftsponding deputy Capitan police and a deputy responded and ,the glrl's nameject was taken to Lincoln advised that the - caner and responded. The deputy arrest- and identity were entered intoCounty Medical Center the person at the residence eel a female subject. NCIC.(LeMe) in Ruidoso. have an ongoing personal December 28: 9:45 a.m. a 911 caller, re-

a:i7 a.m. Carrizozo police problem. 12:50 a.m. Carrizozo police quested ,an ambulance for aadvised 'of a possible. Na~al 10:48 p.m. a 911 caller reported a drunken driver in patient· with. chronic back ,,~Crime . Infarmarttotr-'~J)OMed~""" on·' gB'l"'l'izozori ' ~. police injury.. ·-RALS. fomnspcn:ted thi~(NCIC) hit- on a'vehicle at 11.." '"ale~s'HiU'-ea~_r# ~..pit'an arrestledthesWnnan.. patient to LCM«?,. ""~.location on the intersection of on Highway 380, a 14lrge doe 9:43 a.m. a caUer reported 11:03 a.m. Lmcoln CountyJlighways 54 and 380, in was hi the eastbound lane of an accident without injuries Humane Society reported aCarrizozo. the road. State police were south of Carrizozo on High- larceny, money and checks

~:35 p.m. a caller reported a notified. way 64. A vehicle was on its were missing, and there werepossible breaking and enter- December 26: side. State police were noti- signs of a break-in.ing at a location on Cedar .11:54 a.m. a. 911 caller tieel. 12:12 p.m. Ruidoso DownsCreek Road. It app.eared reported a dumpster fire on 10:29 a.m. a business owner police chief requested a depu­someone had kicked the dopr High, Mesa Driv~. Bonito Fire . requested' a game and' fish ty for a civil situation at· a 'in. and the TV was gone. A Department responc!ed. officer. a raccoon was in the trailer park east of Ruidoso'dE!puty responded. . 3:48 p.m. a 911 caller 1"8- dumpster and it wasn't friend· Downs where stime women

2:45 p.m. a caller ~quested p~rted she hit a ~e;er. ori ly and they wanted it re- were stating the managersan ambulance. at a residence HIghway 70 near Rivel"SJde. moved. The Game and Fish have broken iilto their resi-in Carrizozo for a child having State police were.notified. office requeated Carrizozo dence. A deputy responded.a hard time breathing. '6:45 p.m. RUIdoso Downs police handle the situation .

- Carrizozo ambulance re- police requeste~ assistance Carrizozo chief of police ad­'SPonded and transported the with two prisoners at a loca- vised to have someone slloot itpatient to. LeMC. . tion on Highway 70. A deputy at the location. as he had no

5 p.m. a 9i1 caller request- responded. traps available.ed an ambulance at a location 6:56 p.m. a 911 caner re- 11:19 a.m. an EMT request-in Agua Fria. a man was ported a possible drunken ed a' Game and Fish officer forhaving a possible heart attack driver on Highway 70 mile an injured deer, 'struck by aand was turning blue. Ruidoso marker 290. west bbund. vehicle, on Highway 48. GameAdvanced Life Support State police were notified. and Fish were notified. and it(RALS) mad unit transported December 27: requested RuidolW police bethe patient to LCMC. 3:16 a.m. Ruidoso police notified and asked to put the

• 5:17 p.m. 8911 caller re- advised of a disturbance at a deerdowQ.:~ ported shots fired in the·Al- motel in the county on High- 12;07 p.m. Ski Apache re­'.: pine Village area. 'A deputy hwayd 70. Abah

lUd~banted anddwife quested an ambulance for a

responded. a aver ISpU an were subject with head trauma.:: 7:46 p.m. a caller requested v-ery drunk.,The male BubjecCF' RALS was paged. but can·!' a taxi because he had a flat who lives in Mescalero. then celed on request of theS tire on Carrizo Canyon Road drove off. The woman was subject's paren~~ near Ruidoso. Dispatch called okay. 4:40 p.m. a caller""equested:: Rl,I.idoso Taxi. 7:07 a.m. a 911 caller re- an officer for an unwanted?. 8:14 p.m a '911 caller report~ quested an ambulance at'a s~ect at a restaurant in

ed an out- of service vehicle at location in Corona. Corona CarriZOZo. Carrizozo police~' mile marker 158 on Highway ambulance responded and responded.

.: 54 near Corona. State police transported the patient to 5:26 p.m. a 911 caner re~,i were'notified. Presbyterian ·Hospital in Al- quested an officer for a child

I10 p.m. Capitan police ad- buque,rque. custody situation. Her ex­

vised he was escorting a vehi- 7:56 a.m. a caller reported husband had taken the six~ cle to LCMC. A woman was in hitting a deer at the Bonito year old child and was head­;~ bibor, and the hospit-al was Lake turn off on Highway 48, ing toward Ruidoso. The call:~ aware she was coming in. the animal was still alive. A wail later canceled. .:~ 10:17 p.m. Otero County deputy responded and Game "5:29 p.m. a possible fire wasii Sherifl"s Office caned on 911 and Fish was notified. reported BOUth of Carrizozo.~ to rep'?"rt an aecident on High- 9:46 ,B.m. Ski Apache re- There were high flames and? way 70 about- eight miles past quested an ambulance for a no controUed burns were re­• Ruidoso. An RV ran off the 13 year old male .with head ported. Carrizozo police ad­-:" road and went- down an em- trauma. KALS responded and vised it was" controlled burn

bankmenL State police re- three deputies escorted the in the corrals south of town.sponded and requested ambu- ambulance to the airport ~:53 p.m. a caller repo,rted alances "or ,the three injured where the LifeGuard heUcop- gas skip from a CarriZOJ!:o.people. Two were 'trapped ter was waiting to take the s~tion. Carrizozo police re-­inside and one ':Vas outside. juvenile to Albuquerque. On sponded and ~ok a report.Glance' Fh"e- 'Deparbi:\ent re- ' December 28, RUidoso" EMS December 29:

~' sponded with ita extrication advised that .the s.ubject did 8:07 a.m. a 911· caller re-. equipment. a deputy respond- not make it through surgery. quested an officer about a

ed. . 11:07 a;m. a 911 caller report made on December 27.

I ;1.1:16 p.m. RuidOSG police requested an officer for a man and the caner nesded closeadvised of a possible domestic with a weapon who was cut- patrol at ~er house.incident at a, location on, ting trees at a location where' 9:18 ..,... a "911 caller. re­

:. Gavi~n Canyon Road. A dep- he wasn't supposed to· be. quested an ambulance at a

)

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DetentionCenter

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". Re"ftAn",':..::.:.: ~~~ ..'0" l;:·'~· 'J

:I'he following indi'viduals, were book'!lid into, or releasedfrom. the Lincoln CountyDetention CeAter (county jaiDin the courthouse'" inCarrizozo.

October 16:Jimmy R. Hun"t, 27, home-_

less: violation of conditions of ..release. no bon'd set by Magis­trate Judge Bill Butts..

Robert A Foyt, 57. Ruidoso:arrested on warrant for DWl;no <bond set by Butts.

October 17:Eugene Hancock. 39. T or

C: failure to pay fines; $254· cash bond set by Butts; re·leased October 25 after post­ing cash· bon~.

'Ramon Lopez, 36, Mexico:receiving stolen vehicle, re­ceiving stolen property;$10,000 cash bond set byMagistrate . Judge GeraldDean Jr.; arrested by statepolice.

Octobel'.,20:Edward A. Sanchez, 63.

Ruidoso Downs: court commit­ment of $Bven days for drivingon revoked license for DWI;rele~sed, qctober 27 time

~ served.George Fidler, 66, Nogal:

arrested on warrant with$492 cash bond; released

· October 21 on orders fromDean.

Herminid Trini~ad, 47,Mexicb: possession of marijua­na with intent to distribute.conspiracy; concealing I.D.;$10.500 bond set by Dean,·posted October 25 'and re-

. leased; arrested by state po­lice.

.Alfredo Campos. 35, EJ:Paso: possession of marijuanawith '- intent to distrib'olte,concealing ID, ,'conspiracy;$10,500 cash bond set by

· Dean, posted and releasedOctober 25;' arrested by statepolie-e. . ,

October ,21:M~lton ,Sanchez Jr., 63,

Ruido80 Downs: assault, stalk­·ing, dieord~rly conduct. Viola­·tion of probation; no bond petby.Hutto..

(SEe t:;AGE 10}

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ED VINSON, pastor514.Smokey Bear BIvd,lCapltanInter-denomlnatlonal

Sunday School.•••.•.•.•......•.•..•....••••• 9:30 am.Sunday'Mornlng Worship.•." ••.••.• 10:30 am.

caplten Cburch of Cbrlet

DON & MARJORIE DANIEI.S. co-pestors648-2650

Nogal PresbyterlDry Church:

worship ......•........•••••••...........~ .. 11:00 am..Ancho Community Presbyterian Church:

Worship ..........•........................._. 9:00 a.m.Sunday SChoo!...............•., 10:00 i;\.m.

Corona Presbyterian Church: .Sunday SchooL : ;' 10:00 a.m.Worshlp ••~ ••••.....•.~ 11:00 8.m.Adu" Bible study & Youth .FellowshIp............•Wednesdays 6:00 p.m.

CJ>rIet Commwdty r_p

LESLIE EARWOOD, minister5th & Uncoln I 336-4627

Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m.Worship Service...................•...••:. 11:00 B.m.Evening WOrship..• ,••..•.•... '.....•.. ,.... 6:00 p.m.W~n8sday Bible Study , , • 7:00 p.m.

Spirit of Ufc ApaetoUcPentecostal Tabel'llllde

. FLOYD GOODLOE. pastorCapilan (South on Highway 48)354·3119

Sunday School , , , ,.9:45 8.m.Morning Worshlp , 11 a.m.AWANA Wednesday.•.. , ,.,6:3~ p.m.

_.._ .._-_._---_ __ -Trinity Southern Baptist Church

ALLP,N M. MILLER. pisror209 Lincoln Avo. Capitan. NM354-2025 .' .

Tuesday Bible Study 7:00 pmSunday $chool:.•••••••••...• ,••, 10:00 am .

Sunday ,~venl"$l 6:00 pm

---cAl'JTAN- .Adult Sunday SchooL•..••••••••.••....... 8:31)' lim

. Worship Service 9:15 om( cJ:!llilllren·~.l!IIl'lt'Wr~I.~, ,.9:3'" ani •" FB!Pwshlp:r~" ...··..!'l'"'••·eVl'~-;~••. ;~ •. :. 10:15 am(. Adult Sunday Schoo!.,•••.• " :,•. 11;00 am

Chel[ Practice (Tuesdsy) 7:00 pm .Fellowship [)jmJer Every "Third SunoayHandmaidens (Ewman/cal WOrnuri's Group)

1st an~ 3rd Tuesday •••• , 9:30 a:m..,_untaln MJuIeUy' Perish.Sierra BlaDca Presbytery

.~~~.iI<W/olj'~~l1lt, ~Ith .f

.'"~~~lil,Ji,~.;~~Ao.-,. ,··w..·bQj' -"t~~ .l;htq•. ,

:.~ ~t::'"",h,!·.j~?t~tl~]i,:~rilt",,,.i,'l>.iJ!)'''rIe:'Ii'OWiifll'·<' '.

·:Ka,t.ie 'M" . . .....a.:Bai'~. '.;.Sahl)h~~"~"'·]I.~fl~".r-""",'"'"::~~~~" ..•.... . ., ... '.,,,,. ,,''', ....1'<ltt..~."'..l'm_.-'l7 . .,

AYonfoTover40,Y~$"work- Anhitabi:wer'e_i$ lQv.& -of ;thtqs! ""i',::~ I, ",<.' ',:".,., . .., .• ' f' Y_'. ed for Dr. -Q'ElISln Rll\illoeo, Margarels' tbat eV"'l1'ciPe who B""'g'~iln.""necl.·,;:v.nd ... .'" ~. ,'. '. . '"and ,..,-Iting for the ;U1W<>ln know her atlmired. She'had "'antlns· t!,knp..., ..I;>o"t ". SieJ;'J:~li~nCat Motor~QUl:gat11.County ./'lew. sin... ll/pr;. !'blckens. and s"vera! dogs Yl:heth,ej:-·~~In .. ,. Yo.our .A... ra...-o••ve""••--r#U;r:l-ke",. ,,',~'" .Tile _Illoriee w...... that thTu the'y......" (one tWlt had !)ill' linat hQutI!. W'(kn9W She ' . ••• _ ..,.Margarttt always, asked just died abo:ut amQnthi;tgo).· didn't. $b~·btld·~tJybe,n, . cheviv(et"G~Chry$f"""PJYm~uth; P.dlll_~rit'Qpeveryone about their families severalol'its, and, these ani-om, the ho$'Pital a &W oJ;' t'wo CoT ~DOdg"'~~P-EP$lIe. 8\llCk"OJd.mO~U.;' .and she remembered each mala were always ted andCPn~onin' hel"'l\m,~:~ria· ~4 -CARS A~~i:one, and also said "May God .......d and Joved. . had ooone home..,d~ ....Iiig . 300' We.,' I-IwY 70. Ruidoso, NI>U\I __leo 11834$ .,W"Bl"•• You·, and."I vov" You·, Margar"t had:co)J"oted Much b~r. J,\ItilIlIll said She .'I "'"':'""!..........._.~(5::0::5:t)..:~:::.:;"';0::8:.:1:..::.~1-S::::0:::0;:,62:::::8::.0::8::6:;7'!·_~.~'~~~tQ all who camel her way. Mr. 10tI:J ofAvon over her40,years :had told her this,PMt, week ,Perry said Glenda tQld him of serVice and JDanywere nqt to leave he~.too JoO~~ athat -she rememl;>ette4 when bothered by her having all o£ time. as she dic:l(1'f.th~~ '~~esheW8ssboutthr.eegMnginto it. But any 'time' you ViJrited wouldlastmuc::hlo,.ger.,~...the laiindJ:y with a -penN or her she alwayspaid'you'with . "nin-gB short errand,on Satu,r;.two and always com.ng out some special "Avon»-;Brticle. dSyMUlieioe.turnedanclfoundwith over a nickels worth. Rev. ,Perry told us,~ Margaret .had had a stroke•

I can still remember that Margaret 'never went to She said she was para!YJZedbuil~n&'.the. ·laundry smell church but Jived her religion and. couldn"t talk but would'and. those. old timey ,wringer in everyday life and read her squeeze her lu\n.d and let herwashing machines. Before Bibleeveryday.Afterh~reye_ know she' was COTUiicious.Pat and I'mamed M,argaret sightgotbad she asked him to Mildred and'Ace'Griegoalways did his clothes. He buy her acassette player and took her to ·the hospital even;wouldgo and ask her what he the bible tapes ,so she could -though her r(,qul!st had beenowed her for severalpant..& continue to do this. He sa'id he ~he preferred to So on' to theand 'shirts and Margaret knew she waoli' doi'lg it. as one great beyond at ·home. M"""ar­wOulfl say:-."'Is $3 or $4 dollars ofthe tapes had nothing on it, garet passed away Wednes­too much?" Pat tells of her and she inf"onned him. day night leaving behing

. darning every little hale and Mildred M-use had been' ,memories from more peoplethe clothes woUld look like Margaret's "guardian angel" . than anyone could ever@--....,they had come from a dry for the paatseveral years and believe possible.cleaning shop. had a poin$etta placed on a In closing this, I would

I didn't know that·Mar-.· table of Margaret's by the- like to say one more thing Mr.garetwasoneofthefirstcooks window where she had Perry said that WaB~SO true. 1007 Mechem I P.O. Drawer 1979in thelunen room attheCapi." watchedmanyofusgoabou,t·, Margaret did not like gossip Bus. 258-5959.* 1-800-635-4692 * FAX (505}258-9010tan Schools. our daily 1ives. As Mildred ·,and she treated everYone. RUIDOSO. NEW 'MEXICo. 88345

rich; poor, goo~. bad, sh,ort. ,tan•. fat -or skinny the pame. 406 12th 81. I P.O. Box 39 .

··lj:eadeu-ong" ""Ddc~glvlng" Phone: (505) $48·2382· FAX (50!!) 848·2820· sh" touched m"ny, many Jives CARRIZOZO. NEW MEXICO 88301

and ,as Millie said.. slle 'is in a _....L_.:..__.....;;,;,;;,;;,;;;;;.;,,;;,;.:.;,;;,;,;.;.,;;,;;;;.;,;.;.;.,,;.;.,;.;.;.. .....much better place than we"are. but we Will all mi$s.­"Mother Mar~aret~,:. :

Rev. cy'NTHIA WORTHINGTONComer of != Ava. & ~ixth, Carrizozo. NM258-3226

Holy Eucharlst 9:30 a.m. Sunday

United Methodist Churches

THE CHURCH DIRECTORY IS SPONSORED BY, , .

•Cerrlzozo CC>II1J!lWllty Chureh (A/Gl

JOHNIE L. JOHNSON. pastorCorner of CAve, & Thirteenth, 648-2186

Sunday SchooL 10:00 amWorship Service...........••••.......•...... '11 :00 amThursday Bible Study _ 7:00 pm-

santa Rita CathoDe Communi::,.

WARREN K. SCHOENECKER. pastorTrinity - Carrizozo1000 D. Ave.• 648-2893 I 257·5614

Sunday School (All Ages) 10:00 amWorship Service :'! 11-:10 amChoir Practice (Wednesday) 6:30 pmUnited Methodist Men Breakfast

2nd Sunday __ , 8:30 amUnited Methodist Women Every

3rd Wednesday " , :':'2:00 pmFellowship Dinner Last Sunday of Monttl

.... -- - , 12:30 pm

' .•

PAUL WETZEL, ministerAve. C at 12th, Carrizozo, NM. 648-2996

Sunday SchooL. 10:00 am• Worship Servicr;1 L 11 :00 am

Evening Worship......•........•...... ,.•..... 6:00 pmWednesday Bible' Study,., 7:00 pm

St. Matthias Episcopal Church

FA. DAVE BERGS. pastor213 Birch. Carrizozo, NM, 648-2853

SATURDAY:Gapital' Sacred Heart .................•.•. 5:00 pmC'zoZC' Santa Rita 6:30 pm

SUNDAY:Capitan Sacred Heart 9:00 amC'zozo Santa Rita 11 :00 amCorona 5t. Theresa : ,.. 4:00' pm

Church of ChrIst

HAYDEN S'MITH, ~or .;-~-~~t~~~8~~~~~t~~~~~ ,,~~~:-,- S-unllay:SllliOol..I... 9:'5"Mm"

Worship Service...•...:.••.•••....~ ....• , 10:55 amSun. Evening Tralnlng at 6:15 pmEvening Worship....••••.........., 7:15 pmWedne:sday Bible Study 7:00 pm

.,.Memorial toMargaret Rerwh

1!, ' '.

. Sitting here oh Christmas~vewriting this article I ~on­Wered, if Margaret was writ-..1.0g it, what woUld she have toSay. The memorial held onSaturday afternoon, Dec. 21at 2:00"p.m~ was 80 perfect. Iknow Margaret ",youJd want..roe to thank all df you whoeame and all of you who hadtbuehed her life in sbme wayor another..'~ One_ person MilJie Museebld of. that Margaret had~poken of a lot in these lastmonths, was "Teddy Cum­mins-. She w.as very fond of:PeddY.

Harold Perry told the onesp~e&ent, that Margaret had.pet him in front of the post

, office a couple ofyears ago andgave him her obituary, did ame.morial that was just whatshe would have. wanted. Hespoke of her coming to Capi­~ in the 30's buying proper­ty. ffiWTying. running the fill­ing station where BarbaraSanchez's beauty shop is, run­rung a laundry located just~low l£ardy's ho~e, serving

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LEGAL NOTICBPlQII.JC B'BMUNO.rAN'tJ'ABY 180 .1887

YR.T""GJI: BALL BLDG.'The VUllqJD of ca.plt&n

8oIII'd. vi "I'nDteM will -"old• publkhaal'tnlronJanuary18. 1987at 8:80 p.m. far the'purpo.. 0' ••tabU.hlnganu...... 87~1. BHminat­I ...TnaekTralllc..Porro.t.Aw. ewer Two T'ona. Thi.ordln.... wiQ be-.cxmekI­........_ ............ularm.....CIQhDUIU')"Ja.1987 at?:OOp.m. The publlo.. eJlClOlll'..... to attend......... CUIlllDt..CIer~T.N.iI....r. CMCvw... oIC.pI....Pub1..... , ..1888 MId Jaa.~• aacI.. IUKI'I. . , '

JliBa'tINU~B4Jlhe Lincoln COUD'Y

LotlPn ~ Committe.. will hald .. IWIJUlarl)o _he..eluled. meetla8' 011

~•.r ary u, 1H'1.bqI......a' 1O;OO • .m. Tho1IUfRIn8" opea 10 the publ­Ic. aad wiD .. hsJd IH thoUneobl Oounljy CoarthOU80(CommIAloa.n :M.otfnaRoom>tnC......... 'Apndat.1IVIII1abIe24.hounprlortothe motlna. Auxiliary&Idea ..... avaiIaJ»Io upon...quo.t; plea.e eontactUarth. OJleYara at&t8-I88S at I...t 018 boa.,.in advanceol'the meet1natomake any neco.sarymTansUmllntll.

MAJrl'HA GUEVA1J.A_.Co~9'MaDa ...

...........Ia theLlaDobaCOUA N on "aav.~_ · 7.

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NBWSPAPBaNOTICE JIOBM:

FiJ'IIt A,l1lIDOgOI'do ·Ban-o IlDI'p ofN~ rnc.. Ren...Nevada tnteDda to appbo to!he Fedorol ......... _n1

'" :'>',,', '

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I

..~l~e~~olS~· .... '.WOP YJi:A'R. 211 Worknaye, ,QUALQFlCATlONS.3 tollyears 'Secretarial Exper­i ....eed Pnp"erred, Com....t­mant .to Stbdents. ExcellentOrganizatipnal SkUIs. Aw-.....n ..... of nay to. Day SchoolOpend;ions, PoSitive. I'ioopleSkillB, Word Processor S\<illslMS Dos-Works. Preterred.nata Base Computer Sldlls,'ryping 'S1<ills, Knowledge ofLightBookkl!<lping Preterred,Belt Motivated. .'~V1U!i: Call or writefor applicatiOl'i.. Submit Jetterot interest. resume andapplication.

Oftice, of, .the Superintendent.

.' Capitan .MuniciPal Schools

P.O. Box 278Capitan, NM 88316

Phone: (606) 364-2239DEADLINE. Friday, Janu­ary 3', 1997, NOON.AAIEEO

The Capit$n PublicSchools is committed to pro­viding equal ,educational andemployment opportunityregardless of sex.' .ma.rltal orparental 'status. ,race. color. 'TWELFTH JtJDICIAL ul8T.RIcT COURTreligion. age. or national orl- COUNTJr 011' LINCOLN .'gin. Title IXoithe Education~ STATB OF NEW 'JI'RXICO

" al Amendments of 1972. pro-. No. C;W~I08hibits discrimination on the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. . )basisofsexinanyQducational ACTING 'THROUGH RURAL ECONOMIC )progrllin .Rl"'mti.·'~~iving AND COMMUNITYD~~. ft/a )Federal~n ·iP_ne,;,. -~~JIP~~UNlTI"P lEqual educationopportunJ.~ ,.,.. " .,~'\' )ty and equal employment· PlaiDtttr. )inC'luaes: admission. recruit- )ment. extra--curricular prog- va. )

rams. and activities. facilities. EUGENE DAVIS. 'THE ,tJNKNO'\VN BPOl18I: )access to course oft"erings. OF EUGENE DAVIS, THE ESTA"rE OF' ~counsel!»g and testing, finan- MARY O. DAVIS, THE VNKNOWN HEm.s, )cia! assistance. ed1ployment. DEVISEES. OR LEGATEES OF )

~~~~a::t~:a~ Ber- =TJ%N~=~FD~~ ~, Responsibility fbr equal AND .PATRICIA CIRAULO, :

employtnent and educational nofondant8(8). )opportunity througlJ,out tlle NOTICE OIP &ALB .school district rests with the NOTICE IS HEREBY OI'VEN that the ullIuqraadSuperinten~nt of Schools. Special Maner will. on Jenll8l"7 14, 1887...t 10:00 a.m.•All grievances or requests' for _ the~t~cooftho Unco1n County CauJ'thDUlIO.in.for:mation ~houldbe Carrizozo. New Mexico, ..11 and COI!"" Io.tha hlshutreferred to Sup~'dent of bJddor 'for cash all tho right. title and Il1toJ'oIat of the

above~named dotondanta In and to tha fbllowlngSchools, P.O. Box 2 Capi~ deseribed real eatate loeatod tn aid County aiad. State:tan, NM 88316. ".' LOT 18, BLOCK 8 OF PALMER GATEWAY

8tclDee.· 1.8 SUBDIVISION,RUIDOso.LINCOLNCO~& 26 & Jan. 2 TV, NEW MEXICO. AS SHOWN BY THE

AM:£NDED PLAT THEREOF FILED INTREOFFICE OFTBE COtlNTYCLERKAND EX­OFFICIO RECORDER OF LINCOLN qptJN­TY, SEPT.EM:BER 7. 1948.

The addresa of the real" pTOpGrt)' f. Lot 18, Blaek a,Palmer Oatoway Subdivbdon r RuidoIIo" Now 11Dxieo.Said eale will be made pursuant to the doaroe otForocJo..sure enteredon Novombor 14, 1996,in thoabovDontitlodand nwnbervdcaU88. whichwu a suit toforoclOM a noteand mortgage hold Jur tho above plaintifF and whoralnplafntiff'waa ad,jIJdged to have a JtClD ....nat the .bavO­deHribed roal eBtato In the .um of $28.412.02. pl_Interest &om October I, 1998 to tho 0' ..10 at thorate ofS-V89Io per annum. or $4.088 day. tho eoataofsale, Including tho Spodal Masto fbo. publicationcoate. and plalntifl"e coste expondod. ., .lnll1ll'rance .or kceplngtho proporty in.goqd. atnntrh.. theright to bid at web salo and IHibm t Itil btd verball)o orinwriting. Tho Plalntlll' may apply all or any part of itaJudgment to tho pnrchaso prica in lIon'o1 e••h. Doten..dant State 0' New Mo3ctooTaxation and IlovGnuoDbpanmont:is deeland to have a eeeond and valid lion

• on the prOperty. .At tho clatil and time atated a'bove. tbo 8poeIal...

tor may postpono tho ..le to .ueb laterdate ...tllIUt"tho Spec:isl MaBtDr may spoclt7.

'NO'I'JCE IS FURTHER GIVEN tIIittthe ......proper..ty and fmprovomenta conCorned with hondn wIIl'he Bald.Buldeet to any and. all patent. reaorvatiolUl, __mcm-'all.ncGrdod. and unreaordod lion, not. fbrecJo.ocl harolo.and all roeorded and unreeordod apoe1al 1UIIO.....nlaand taxes that may be duo. .. NOTICE IS FUltTHER GIVEN th8t tho pureh....

at aueb a.lo shall take title to the .bewo-clouribod nalprope1"'ty subject to rlghta or JIOCIoJraptithl.

»ateell December 4th. 1.....NICK. VIlOA, 8_-1 _

, p.o. Box"",~ _ 1.....,. 17

Publlahed In the 'LIaaOlaCoualy X...·oabtrns.·her 12, 19 ...... lIII, IBM ........._ .. i!ln.

MAIL or BaING TO:'....INCOLN COUN7'Y NEWsP.O. Drawer 459 I 809 dentral.Av8.Phon. (50s) e48-28i1aCARIt.IZOZO. N.- 88301

!A .

P.lm1lBrb9rCall1jlony

. ,

FOR SALE: Carri'zozo 'citylots Ibnnoblle homes. $100.00down. free mo~ available.505..288-0243 MertenInvestm.ents.

lItpIJan•. 2 & 9 .

, .' ,LARGE CLEAN one bed­raOUl'apt. in :Capitan. Fum-

. ished or Unturnished, water.sewer and garbB:ge' paid.Available Nov'. 15. Call3640_ or 364-8211.

tfDINov.7

-----,-----------

- '.

(ADD 111I PER ~RD FOR EACH WORD OVBR :Ill)

CALL NOWI1-800-374-6360

11900 centraIS.E.. ALBUQUERQUE,.NM 87'23(ON THE CORNER OF .niAN TABO .. CEf'{rRAL)

,.---....--HERE·S WHAT "0 UKE TO SAY -------,-COSt per • I 2D __ or leU I filii ....

[iI 00 I,jJ \. [jJ•••00 ....80.18.•0 $17.$0

RAlilIE: _

lADDR'1!SS. ~----

CITY: STATE ZIP _

,"""""Ii/rt my 11II10 11III IcIltoJ< _pdIIo III>Jt "" _ 01 _,

COST OF AD _

T~ (.p58711~ _

TOTAl.

IF YOU CAN'TGET IT DONE

WE CAN DO IT!MECHANIC V,/ORf<

OF ALL TYPESSpecializinq In

Aulos, Trucks andFcum r-\~3chinf:'ry.

REBUILDING r'Jl0TORSAs Low As $800.00

CALL J Ir\ll / 648-994324-Hour Service

.. SINGLES CONN:troTlONDATING SERVICE

LADIES 1!'RItE(1101» 623-89411

12wksINov. 21-Feb. 6

H.E"7T..A..R..DLost Qr stolen wolf~hybrid.

female. 1% yrs. old. grey withwhite underside. 70-1bs.Artswers to the name of Ali.red coUar with name tag whenlast seen on Fri~·a.m.• Dec.'20 at Loina Grande Estates.near Nogal. Please call

• Ii.,

- 354~2500. ", 'Up/Jan. 2

...,--,-,-,---..::.:=---"",~:=:::=.=",=._=,.._.-----_.._-----"-:--••r ---.·~.·.~-__·.' ·.·o.....•..'..•1_... '

AMERICA'SCHOICE.MOBILE HOMES

Receive your FREEPALM HARBORCOLOR VIDEO

and exciting color brochUres.

.:,':,'',i

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PREFERRED TRIM'BONELESS

T·BoneSteaks

"399LB.

--".~ .. .-

3 !!. 4GOz.

MAMA ROSA'S14 INCH DELUXE OR'

PepperoniPizza

• * NEWS HOURS GTARTItIG OCT. 1st • •Mon.·Sat.: 8:00 am to 7:00 pm " Sun.: 9:00 am to 3:00 pm

CORN KINO ' .

SLICED BACON ~ '20Z,PKG. $1 39

PREFERRED TRIM BONELESF. ARM

C.tIARCOAL STEAK _ LB. $'1 89

TENDERIZED .

BEEF CUBE STEAK.._._ _ : LB: $239

PREFERRED TrflM BONELESS -

ARM ROAST_·.·_._·••- ~••- ••••_.._••_._._ LB. .

'\:.'

CUBED BEEF -

. STEW MEAT._.__ _ _._..__ _ :LB.

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BHunFlNI! ".IIORTIID· • "YOGURT••••••••••__ •••2 .oz. age

BANQUET BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKI!Y ,

POT PIES.•.••••.•••..2 7' oz. 9ge

RBO. OR 113 Lese "AT P".uc",vQU~. •

MARGARINE __._.2 ~~ oz. gge

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PKG. $319

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CHUCK ; LB. $1 ~9

lfELP support

- ~~SpeC'8' O'YIDP'C.

REDEEM YOUR PCOCTEtt 8' CAMBLE SPECIAL OL'-MPJCS COUPONS N-dwlTHESE ~UPONSCAME IN YOUR MAJ.I. IN THH PUBU:SH£RSa.EARtNQ HDUSB ENVELOPE.

:FOR EVERY COUPON RmE£MED IN OUR STORE. PRoeTER .& aAMal..BWILL DONATE 10C' CUP TO '750.0(0) TO HE\? SPEe:ta1. OL'YMi'ICS ATltl£TES

TRAIN AND COMPIiTE IN VEAA·RO-U':'!O sP'OWl'wa EVENTS. -

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Folgers t:l.Qllee SHM~R,~'i: ASSTD.12.130~ III

~9" fi9r------o:-----~--.

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OSCAR MAYER.

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zasT ".0. 0 .. WH""WAT1I HBAT.H BAR• •• __'" A Pk. .... 511

... uz. _IUI'MUM .-r-.BNGTH 0" • oz.. "1IiG.PEPTO BISMOL -_._0GlI .2411

PANTI!INI! ~C>" AeaolJltTBa •

SHAMPOO OR CONDJnONER ..... oz.. ,.288

4th & Central Ave. I CARRIZOZO I Ph: 648-2125•

WE HONOR. esr CARDS. FOR FOOD and CASH, ~. .

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"WE GIVe DOUBLES&H GREEN STAMPS

ON THURSDAY"

.__....:28Z11 oz..

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PEACHES •••••••••. LB.

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LEMONS ••••••.8 FOR

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ASSORTED

DAWN ULTRA__

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