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Published in the interest of personnel at White Sands Missile Range VOLUME 32-NUMBER 32 FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1979 - ASALM tests scheduled at WSMR The first missile launch in a series increase the survivability of both the ing the range is planning to use its Because of the August 30 ASALM to validate propulsion technology for aircraft and tht:. subsonic cruise overland flight corridor,. Army of­ test, the White Sands National Monu­ the Air Force's Advanced Strategic missiles. ficials announced. This will require ment and certain range areas will be Air Launched Missile (ASALM) The propulsion technology vehicle evacuation of off-range safety areas evacuated. Roadblocks will be set on program is forecast for August 30 flights are planned as a demonstration during the drop phase of the launch. Highway 70 at the Dona Ana/Otero at 7:55 a.m., White Sands Missile of the ASALM's integral rocket County line and west of the White Range announced recently. engine. The launches of the propul­ The Green River and Blanding, Sands National Monument head­ The Air Force is considering sion -technology vehicle will be from Utah and Gallup/Fort Wingate, N.M., quarters at 7:20 a.m. ASALM for possible use on future an Air Force A-7D with the missile areas will be involved. While these cruise missile carriers. Using super­ impacting on an extended portion of safety areas are evacuated, certain The ASALM program is directed by sonic speeds over long ranges, the national range. Test flights in roads in the surrounding Aeronautical Systems Division's ASALM would extend the carrier air­ this series will continue into the spring areas also will be blocked. Announce­ Deputy for Strategic Systems at craft's footprint by suppression of of 1980. ments will be made in advance of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, airborne and ground defenses, and During this series of ASALM test- tests involving these off-range areas. Ohio. ·Seven get awards

Seven members of the U.S. Army Army career, overseas tours have and one Air Force officer were honored taken him to Germany and Vietnam. Tuesday at White Sands Missile He and his family will retire to El Paso. Range during the monthly retirement and awards ceremony. Capt. Thomas V. Rosner received During the 9 a.m. ceremony on the the first oak leaf cluster to the Army range's John F. Kennedy Field, five Commendation Medal for his except­ marching units passed in review. Maj. ionally meritorious service while as­ Gen. Duard D. Ball, commanding signed as a company commander in general of WSMR, headed the review­ the School Brigade, Ordnance and ing party and presented the awards. Chemical Center and School, Aber­ During the ceremony two Meritor­ deen Proving Ground, Md. ious Service Medals were awarded, Sgt. Claude R. Heath received the along with four Army Commendation first oak leaf cluster to the Army Medals. Top soldiers for July and Commendation Medal for his work August were also honored. as helicopter crew chief in Japan from Maj. James C. Parks, an Air Force July 1976 until July 1979. He was ,. , officer formerly assigned to Norton responsible for maintenance of air­ Air Force Base, Calif., received the craft which flew more than 8,000 Meritorious Service Medal for out­ accident-free hours and transported standing service performed while with more than 60,000 passengers ~nd the Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles patients. Program Office, Space and Missile Earning Army Commendation Systems Organization, from February Medals while assigned to the range's 1972 until May 1979. At White Sands Army Materiel Test and Evaluation he is assigned for duty with the Directorate were SFC Clyde J. Dunkin Deputy for Air Force. (first oak leaf cluster), and SSgt. SFC Ronald J. Coldren Sr., former Johnny Blackwell. chief of the operations section, Troop Accepting a U.S. Savings Bond, Command, received the Meritorious special three-day pass, and certi­ Service Medal for his work at the ficate of achievement wore the range's range during the past year. Coldren top soldier for July Sp4 Ronnie D. is retiring from active Army duty Wheeless, and August Soldier of the Advanced Strategic Air Launched Missile after 20 years service. During his Month, PFC Sam WW. Glass III.

The MISSILE RANGER newspaper is published by Wendell Faught of Deming, N.M., an expression by the Department of Army. The appearance of advertisements in this publica­ individual in no way officially connected w ith the Department of Army. Opinions expressed tion does not constitute an endorsement by the DepartFAQnt of Army of the products or by the publisher and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official services advertised. PAGE 2-MISSILE RANGER-AUGUST 24, 1979

Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of various writers and do not necessarily obscenities) will be published. Names are withheld from printing upon request;. h.owever, reflect the opinion of the Department of the Army or White Sands Missile Range. all letters must be signed. The newspaper staff reserves the right to edit submissions All letters to the editor (except those defaming identifiable individuals or containing for clarity and brevity.

A Ranger book review Political iargon satirized in fable

A POLITICAL BESTIARY fable followed by an interpretation of for life or two weeks, whichever is quarry through ten thousand pages of its moral significance. shorter. Because of their incessant the Federal Register and emerged Viable Alternatives, Impressive McCarthy and Kilpatrick have taken bounding around, they make poor pets with no more than a couple of tail Mandates, and Other Fables some of the jargon that is in vogue in but they make excellent tight ends." feathers plucked on the trail ... '' Washington, D.C., and explained it by Eugene J. McCarthy & within the context of a bestiary com­ "Of all the creatures catalogued in Some of the other animals captured James J. Kilpatrick plete with illustrations of each beast. this Bestiary, none is more familiar, within the pages of this book include The results range from mildly funny to none more widely distributed in North the Vanishing Milieu, the Budgetary (McGraw-Hill Book Co., hilarious. Perhaps some excerpts will America, than the Gobbledegook ... Shortfall, the Pregnant Pause, the 91 pages, $7.95) suffice in making this point and also It is commonly thought that the Consensus, the Parameter, the High , why I think it would be fantastic if Gobbledegook resides only at seats of Level Advisor, the Running Gamut, . Reviewed by Tom Starkweather someone were to prepare a sequel government, chiefly at the seat of the Emerging Equation, the Credible using the more popular buzz words national government, but this is not Deterrent, Tight and Other Budgets For those of us who take our politics employed here at the Missile Range. true. The Gobbledegook is equally at and the Mandate. This little reference seriously it is always somewhat of a "The Quantum first was identified home in academic groves and in cor­ is almost a necessity to understanding surprise to learn that national figures in the fields of mathematics and porate mazes. He is often observed on the news and learned proclamations with opposite public opinions are close physics, where its jumps were measur­ military reservations, in doctors' from our nation's capitol. But never personal friends in private life. John able and irregular. Later it migrated offices, and in judicial chambers. He under any circumstances entertain Kennedy and Barry Goldwater are one into the range of Political Science. feeds on poly-syllables, dangling part­ reading it with a friend over a sociable example and the authors of this book Now it dwells almost entirely in the iciples, and ambivalent antecedents. glass of sippin' bourbon. For that's are another. According to my diction­ world of foreign affairs . .. This is the He sleeps in subordinate clauses ... how this gem was conceived and then ary a "Bestiary" is a medieval col­ remarkable thing about the Quantum: For all its clumsiness, The Gobblede­ next thing you know you and your lection of allegorical fables about the It only leaps. Or if you prefer, jumps gook is amazingly adept at avoiding friend will be adapting and revising it habits and traits of animals with each ... When Quantums mate, they mate capture. President Carter pursued his to your place of employment. Federal Women's Week HI from Saudi Arabia Dear Editor, gasoline went up to 30¢ a gallon Proclamation Hello again from another desert (when I left, it was 82¢ in Santa Fe) of the world. I hope yours is still and the daily temperature hits 120 F. TO RECOGNIZE THE FACT THAT, The contributions of women prettier, cooler and wetter than this. Anyone interested in Saudi stamps _ at White Sands Missile Range are essential to meeting mission Individual greetings to Maj. John can write me at the below address. requirements and are performed in an outstanding, professional Nieland, Mr. Jim Lovelady and Sp5 Robert Doleman manner. Jax, if you are still there. P.O. Box 3453 TO RECOGNIZE THE FACT THAT, Women are entering the The latest news from our small Riyadh, Saudi Arabia White Sands Missile Range workforce in increasing numbers and locale south of Riyadh is that are entering occupations in which they have not been employed before. TO RECOGNIZE THE FACT THAT,Women in the workforce can aspire to any job category at White Sands Missile Range. THEREFORE, I MAJOR GENERAL DUARD D. BALL, Com­ mander of White Sands Missile Range, in recognition of these contributions, do hereby proclaim the week of 27-31 August 1979 as White Sands Missile Range Federal Women's Week. I call upon all military personnel and civilian employees to actively supJ><'rt and participate in the various activities planned during this observance. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this sixth day of August in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventy-nine. DUARD D. BALL Major General, USA Commanding AUGUST 24, 1979-MISSILE RANGER-PAGE 3

NAMED FOR A BARTENDER?­ Missile Range. Some sources maintain .tender in Juarez, Mexico, while others program began at WSMR in 1950. An Honest John large caliber artillery that this rocket was named for a bar- dispute this claim. The Honest John This photo is circa 1960. rocket is launched at White Sands What's In a name? ·Source of moniker debated Editor's Note: Ever wonder how the ''Names should appeal to the im­ A series of Private rockets was de­ couldn't be topped since it took its Army goes about naming its sophis­ agination, without a sacrifice of veloped for research purposes. They name from the king of the Greek gods. ticated missiles? The Redeyes, Honest dignity, and should suggest an aggres­ were unguided. Then came the WAC Johns, HAWKs and Patriots tested sive spirit and confidence in the cap­ Corporal, which most still believe was They hadn't counted on former at White Sands Missile Range sound a abilities of the item,'' the regulation named after the Women's Army Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc­ lot like those homespun CB handles says. Corps. Namara, who, during a defense on hears on New Mexico highways. "Names will suggest . mobility, One longtime Army official said he budget presentation before Congress, Barry Casebolt of the Artesia Daily agility, flexibility, firepower and en­ believed the WAC Corporal "was a referred to a new, improved Press provides some insights on the durance when these characteristics tall, slender rocket named for the Zeus was the "Nike-X." .When Nike-X subject. are related to the item. woman since it was shaped like a finally was developed the whole myth­ How can a soldier be confident of skinny gal." It wasn't. WAC stood for ology idea was trashed in favor of by Barry Casebolt a missile named Lance? How agile is "without any control." Sentinel. But Sentinel didn't last Artesia Daily Press a Dragon? How dignified is a Redeye? Next came the Corporal. It was long, it was changed to Safeguard, Many of the Army's missiles wind radio-controlled. The Sergeant fol­ which was replaced by Spartan and Army missile experts were proud of up with acronyms for names. TOW lowed, but then the rank sequence . both "Honest Johns" - the deadly stands for tube-launched, optically­ gimmick went out the window with the A few years ahgo the Army tried to guided missile and the man who sighted, wire-guided missile. Redstone, named after Redstone get its LAW, MAW and HAW missile served tequila in Juarez. Hellfire means helicopter-launched, Arsenal where it was developed. systems re-named Carson, Cody and Many old hands at the Army's Red­ fire-and-forget missile. Redstone, unnaturally, begat Boone for Kit, Buffalo Bill and Daniel. stone Arsenal, Ala., and at WWhite And HA WK, one of the Army's Jupiter, the Roman god. But nobody listened. Sands Missile Range insist the Honest hottest selling air defense weapons of After Jupiter came the Pershing. The Army rules say generals' names John missile of the 1950s was named recent years stands for "Homing-All­ LAW is an acronym for lightweight, for a Mexican bartender. The-Way-Killer." should go on tanks. But then-Army secretary Wilbur M. Brucker decided anti-tank weapon; MAW stands for Honest John's was a favorite The Army says anti-tank weapons medium assault weapon and HAW is watering hole for missile men at White should be named for "vicious reptiles Gen. John J . Pershing should have a missile as well as a tank named after for heavy assault weapon. Sands. and insects, " and that air defense Some sample name suggestions in Dissenters proclaim just as loudly him, so that was that. weapons systems should be "active the Army regs include Crockett, the missile was named for Dr. John nouns." Carson, Cody, Boone, Killer, Con­ L. McDaniel, director of missile ., Just about anything goes. querer, Peacemaker, Destroyer, De­ esting, research and engineering at Then came mytli fender, Protector, Blocker, Shield, the sprawling where Lee, Jackson, Stuart, Washington, the rocket that carried America's first Ascending rank .used Over 20 years ago the Army devel- · Meade, Hooker, Cheeta, Cougar, into orbit was developed. The Army's earliest research oped the Nike, an anti-, Panther, Leopard, Cobra, Rattlesnake, rockets were developed just after ABM, named for the Greek goddess Copperhead, Viper, Wasp, Hornet, Regulation fells how 'ftorld War II. The idea was to start of victory. The Nike series ransacked Scorpion, Tarantula, Mohawk, naming with the Private and work up classical mythology. First came the Iroquois, Geronimo, Tecumseh, There is a three-page Army regula­ through Corporal, Sergeant, Captain, Nike-Ajax, followed by the Nike-Her• Sentry, Master, , Mole, Ferret, tion that details what sort of names Major and so on as the rockets got cules. Then somebody came up with Badger, Bear and Buffalo. should go on the service's weapons. better. Nike-Zeus, perhaps thinking that Can you do better? PAGE 4-MISSILE RANGER-AUGUST 24, 1979 SATO has a new to aid in travel arrangements

White Sands Missile Range's changes, and improve our overall person. This price includes round­ cruises leave from Miami. Cruises to Scheduled Airlines Transportation service to all customers," Streetman trip airfare and hotel accomodations . Australia and New Zealand depart .Office (SATO) has received and will said. The White Sands SATO does a Game and fish tours to Mexico are from Los Angeles. soon install a $100,000-plus computer $200,000 monthly business. now in planning stages for the 1980 The White Sands SATO, which will terminal to improve service to its The local SATO, with a manager vacation season, Ellis said. He added observe its 18th birthday November military and civilian customers. and staff of four, can handle travel that WSMRites planning a Christmas 15, is located in the east end of Build­ The new "American Sabre" system arrangements for any spot in the world trip home should now be making air­ ing 124 near post headquarters. In ~ will be installed September 1, and will serviced by scheduled airlines, . space reservations. addition to Streetman and Ellis, other bring the local office "up to speed" Streetman said. "We represent all Ocean cruises for the weekend or up members of the staff include Nancy with modern airline offices throughout scheduled airlines in the world except to 55 days can also be booked through Sment, assistant manager; and Elaine the southwest, claims Frank Street­ the 's Aeroflot." the White Sands SATO. Carribean Ilgenfritz and Susan Godzik. man, manager of the WSMR office. The new computer system will also "For almost 18 years we have been allow the White Sands SATO to devote the neglected stepchild out in the more time to arranging tours to desert working with a telephone," exotic vacation spots throughout the Streetman said. "Come September world, Streetman noted. John Ellis, first we will be hooked up the Amer­ an "International Trainee," heads the ican Airlines computer in Tulsa by SATO Custom Tours desk. microwave, and we'll be known as the At the present time Ellis is booking 'Desert Connection' for all airline ser­ space on a seven-day/eight-night vice and tours." divers excursion to Truk where the Streetman noted that during August tour highlight will be three days of three airline price increases were re­ diving in Truk Lagoon where rem­ corded, and such changes cause anants of the Japanese fleet are en­ numerous problems when working tombed. A special price for non­ without . divers is also available. VACATION PLANNING - John Ellis, arranged to a potential customer. "With the new computer terminal Ellis said excursions to Mazatlan an "International Trainee" heads the SATO services all scheduled airlines we will be able toimprove accuracy, for three days and four nights are SATO Custom Tours desk. Here he in the world except Soviet Union's <:peed transactions, keep up with all available for as . little as $155 per explains how a Caribbean tour is Aerqflot.

EARLY CHRISTMAS - A new Scheduled Airlines Transportation Manager Frank Streetman. The new wave. The $100, 000-plus computer will ''American Sabre'' computer deliver­ Office means smiles for Assistant machine will be hooked to American greatly improve local service, says ed to the White Sands Missile Range Manager Nancy Sment, left, and Airlines computers in Tulsa by micro- Streetman. AUGUST 24, 1979-MISSILE RANGER-PAGE 5 Proper lawn mowing explained

Grass clippings should be picked lawn. Some of the new grass whips For more information on lawn care, by Edd Harris up. The easiest way to do that is to that cut with nylon string also do a there is an excellent bulletin entitled good job. They come in gas or elec­ "Turfgrass in New Mexico," Circular Lawn mowing is a chore that many use a bag on the mower. For small areas, the lawn should be raked. Fail­ tric models. I recently purchased on 481. of us remember with distaste as ure to remove the clippings will pro­ that operates on a rechargable battery. A free copy can be obtained by cal­ youngsters. Mowing a lawn with the bably result in thatch build-up which It does an excellent job and is a lot ling Barbara Luna at 523-5618 or stop­ - old push reel-type mower was not hinders water and air penetration into easier to use than one that requires ping by the Extension Service Office -easy. Although it's not as much fun the soil. a long extension cord which tends to at 575 SS. Alameda, Las Cruces. as golfing or fishing, mowing today Power equipment is dangerous. snag on bushes and lawn furniture. with power equipment is at least a Wear boots or strong shoes when Keep the lawn properly cared for lot easier. Advertise mowing. Long pants should also be and it will provide a relaxing, enjoy­ in the Perhaps the worse thing about worn instead of shorts. Although I able extension of your house for en­ Missile Ranger mowing is that it has to be done over enjoy watching the neighbor girl tertainment and play. Call 526-9012 and over during the summer. The fre­ mowing in shorts, it's not really safe Las Cruces quency of mowing depends on the type for her since the mower can throw of grass, weather, and amount of pebbles or small sticks back against fertilizer applied. Mowing is usually the operators legs. needed about every three to seven Before mowing, always fill the gas ., days. tank and check the oil. Don't fill the Grass should not be allowed to mower when it's hot since it could grow too high before cutting. NMSU catch on fire. Also don't let the oil recommends that not more than 40 level get too low as it is hard on the percent of the leaf area be removed engine and could ruin it. at one time. Letting the grass grow Be especially careful when using ., too high before cutting is hard on the older mowers. They do not have many "BE A HEAD OF THE TIMES" grass and results in brown spots on of the safety features of the new the lawn after mowing. . mowers and are apt to throw rocks and 1025 So. Solano Las Cruces, N.M. 88001 524-2966 The lawn should be cut at the proper sticks. height for the particular type. Our The lawn should be mowed when it wearm weather grasses should be cut is dry. Wet grass tends to stick to the low, about one-half to one and a half blades and the inside of the mower, inches. Cutting the lawn too high and bunch up. results in thatch buildup. Cutting too The lawn should be trimmed after low allows the grass to burn on hot @ mowing to give it a finished look. days. A hand clipper is adequate for a small perFormance TELEVISION B&EAKTHROUGH • ID £CONOMY Bf'Mk-througi'I'" in ecO!lomy transportation that Peugtlot h'm! perfected for you. Years of bike and engine design •e culminated in mopeds you can depend on. perFormance TELEVISION•

• 1~ Solid State Chassis .. • Modular Chassis Design REG. $479.95 •AFC-Automatic Frequency Control • Black Matrix In-Line Picture Tube BENEFITS • Sharpness Control Automatic, requires no shifting. Shock absorbing • Set-And-forget Volume Control , sw;pension system for comfortable stable ride. Michelin tites, adjustable saddle and comfortably raised handlebars. Sealed beam headlight and red rear iight. Models lMLVS, Terms Available 103L2, 103SP, in stock. If'If SfllOIS AIOllT SEHIWI 910 El PINO ROid us Cruces, N.M...... Also Slnin1 Elfam ··­Open 9 • 6 11111. tllrv Sit. PAGE 6-MISSILE RANGER-AUGUST 24, 1979

Channel 6 sche ue Register For Dance Class AUGUST 27-31 1:30 p.m .• PRESIDENT'S MEETINU WITH FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: . Tap - Jazz -Acrobatics - Ballet MONDAY- See today, 10:30 a.m. 9 a.m., YOUR RIGHTS AND OBLI­ Youth Activities Bldg. GATIONS UNDER THE GENEY A THURSDAY- WSMR CONVENTION: A 39-minute, black 9 a.m., THE LATE COMPANY B: Wed. Aug. 29 - 3:30 to 7 p.m. and white, training film dealing A 44-minute, black and white, look with prisoner of war rights. · at how easy it is to die when you Instructor Evelin Parsons 10 a.m., ESPIONAGE, TARGET, aren't prepared. 524-1083 U.S. ARMY: A 34-minute, color, 10:30 a.m., PRESIDENT'S MEETING training film. WITH FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: 11:30 a.m., CARPENTRY, PART III: See Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Use and care of ratchet bore, 1:30 p.m., PRESIDENT'S MEETING woodboring, drill, and crosscut WITH FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: hand, rip, nested, overhead arm, See Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. circular table, portable circular and electric saws. CLOUDCROn FRIDAY- ~lfii(d~ Cabin Lots 1 p.m., THOUGH THE EARTH BE F Noon, BILLBOARD: The weekly news, Mobile Home Lots l MOVED: The story of Alaska's sports and weather program for with Utilities n earthquake on Good Friday, March residents and employees of White a 27, 1964. Some actual footage of the Sands. nA ~ v quake and, of course, the aftermath 12:30 p.m., THOUGH THE EARTH •·~"" i a of the worst quake to hit this con­ BE MOVED: See Monday, 1 p.m. °)f,; tinent in the 20th Century. 2 p.m., BILLBOARD. glf 3:30 p.m., CARPENTRY, PART III: ·a TUESDAY- b See Monday, 11 :30 a.m. I 9 a.m., SUN, SAND AND SURVIVAL: 4:30 p.m., BILLBOARD. e A 29-minute color film on surviving in the desert. 10 a.m., INDIVIDUAL CAMOU­ FLAGE: A 30-minute color video­ Advertise in the tape dealing with the art of making oneself inconspicuous. MISSILE RANGER One of the nicest homes in the mountains; 2 p.m., CARPENTRY, PART III: fireplace, 2-car garage, completely furnished. r See Monday, 11:30 a.m. · Call 526-9012 Extremely nice cabin, 5 lniles from Cloud" 3 p.m., THOUGH THE EARTH BE Las Cruces croft; furnished & fireplace. MOVED: See Monday, 1 p.m. OPEN.WEEKENDS

WEDNESDAY- 8:15 a.m., CARPENTRY, PART III: See Monday, 11:30 a.m. ACTION FURNITURE 9 a.m., KIRBY (QUALITY CON­ ECONOMY PRICED WHY PAY MORE·· trolO; A 29-minute color training New & Used WE BUY &SELL WHEN YOU CAN BUY FAMOUS NAME film. Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m., THE HERITAGE OF THE 1255 N. Main 523-6485 UNCOMMON MAN: A look at what BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS-­ makes a person successful. . SHOP OUR TEMPORARY LOCATION AT 10:30 a.m., PRESIDENT'S MEETING WITH FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: -~.,~ - - Footage of President Carter's g(en,1a CVe!lde 325 N. MESQUITE meeting with Federal employees CORNER MESQUITE & COURT ST. where he answered questions from cApa 1l t mrll t.~ the employees. 1-2·3 BEDROOMS BUY QUALITY FURNITURE AT WAREHOUSE PRICES 11:30 a.m., THOUGH THE EARTH Lease Furniture Available We deliver free to WSMR BE MOVED: See Monday, l p.m. All Electric Refrigerated Air-Dishwasher Shag Carpet-Dropes ----~---aa:...... :r- .., Party Room-Heated Pool --CCJhe-----­ Sauna Room-E1Um civilian personnel of White Sands Missile Range. N.M .. El Paso. or 546-2611 in Deming. All news photographs WEEllY RAltS by Wendell Faught of Deming. N.M. It is not an official reproduced in this newspaper are official Army photo­ or semi-official Department of Defense publication. graphs u'nless otherwise stated. The appearance of advertising herein does not consti­ Everything advertised in this newspaper must be made tute an endorsement ofproducts or services by the Depart­ available for purchase. use or patronage without regard to ~~~~~1~ ment ofDefense or Department ofArmy. sex. race, creed. color or national origin of the purchaser. O&.l ...lLA All news copy and photographs submitted for publica­ user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this tion should be sent to the Public Affairs Officer. White policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print adVertising.from that source. AUGUST 24, 1979-MISSILE RANGER-PAGE 7 Women's Week luncehon to feature las Cruces attorney The Federal Womens Week lunch­ eon, to be held Wednesday at the Schedule of Events Officer's Club, will feature Grace B. August 27-311979 Duran as its speaker. Duran was born in La Luz, N.M., Monday and is now an attorney practicing in August27 Las Cruces. She is a graduate of the Recognizing Yourself & Your Potential University of New Mexico and the Time: Workshop 1-9 a.m. University of New Mexico Law School. Workshop 2 -1 p.m. As an undergraduate she studied in Location: Countdown Recreation Center Quito, Ecuador and Veracruz, Mex­ ico. Tuesday Her topic at the luncheon will be August28 "Women in Law." Women in Non-Traditional Jobs Engineers & Scientists - A Panel Discussion Time: Panel 1 - 9 a.m. Panel 2 -1 p.m. Location: PT Briefing Room, Bldg 464

Wednesday August29 .. LUNCHEON - 11 :30 - Officers Club Call 678-2445, 678-5500, 678-5224 for reservations by August 24 COST: $3.65

Thursday August30 EdmondR. Mitchell D.M.D. Women in Non-Traditional Jobs announces Wage Grade Women - A Panel Discussion the opening of his office Time: Panel 1 - 9 a.m. for the practice of General Dentistry Panel 2 - 1 p.m. at Location: PA Conference Room, Bldg 122 Bonita Plaza Suite 38 2801 Missouri Ave. ••Friday Las Cruces, New Mexico August31 Ph. 522-0453 office hour§ by appointment How to Compete for Promotion - A Hands-on-Workshop evening hours available Time: Workshop 1-9-11 a.m. Workshop 2-1-3 p.m. Location: Education Center, Bldg 464, Room 7

••Pre-registration required. Call 678-1291

Turkey shoot Sunday PUBLIC INVITATION

The El Paso Regional Lodge of the to attend Fraternal Order of Police will sponsor a "Turkey Shoot" at the Anthony Rod SEMINAR ON U.S. DEPT. OF INTERIOR & Gun Club this Sunday beginning at 10 a.m. Several types of competi­ tion will take place including pistol, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT big bore rifle, small bore rifle, shot­ gun, and muzzleloaders. There will GAS AND OIL LEASE PROGRAM! be special classes for ladies and kids if there are enough entries. The shoot is open to the public. For more in­ For approximately $21.00 a month you have a potential to reap large profits and tax benefits from formation call 886-2992. oil and gas rights of public lands. AT COINC PLACES? Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge-Aggie Room 2600 South Valley Dr. Tues. Aug. 28 - 8 p.m.

~~~~ Suite 200 Information Pr<>s<>nled by Las Cruces, First National Bank Bldg. ~ AFriend J LENCO Oil, INC. New Mexico Special Registration for Part-Time Students- New Mexico State University ~~f_Al~o U\~ LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES-FALL 1979 z~~m ~ l(..J... Registration August 27, Starting at 7 p.m. (Classes begin Wednesday, August 29) 4 iveRs' ® I his I isling conta ins only the classes offered in the lale afternoon. evening and Saturday. LVFNINC RFGISTRATION FOR 4. All graduate students obtain a permit to register and a lime lo register (for part-lime students only) from the Graduate Office, in UNDI R<;RADUATI AND GR\DUAll: SlUDl'N"IS lAKIN(; 6 CRrDl'IS OR LI-SS WllO CANNOT REGISHR DURING TllE the Eduralional Services Center. DAY beg.ins at 7 p.111 .. Aug. 27 (time prnnil required). /'I/IS fU(;fSTR ITIO\ IS NOTSUIT.1Rl.I:' FOR STUDl:NTS 11'1/0llAVH COi/Pi hTrD IU:Sl:R V.-1710/\' OF Cl.11SSh"S. Late Registration: \ romplelc schedule of classes for the !'all Semester may he ohtaim'd from the Offi

DEPT. & NO. SEC. CR. HRS. COURSE TITLE TIME DAY ROOM INSTRUCTOR DEPT. & NO. SEC. CR. HRS. COURSE TITLE TIME DAY ROOM INSTRUCTOR \CCI 201 12 3.0 Fuml·:\.t·t·ounting I 6:00- 7: 15 TTh cu 101 l'NGL. Ill 6 4.0 Freshman Comp I 3:30-5:10 M YH 108 Dooley, C. ACCT 201 13 3.0 hrnd·.\ccounting I 3:30 -4:45 MW GU 300 Laboratory 3:30-6:00 w YH 108 Dooley, C. \('('[ 202 7 3.0 1:und-AcL'ounling II 7:30-8:45 Trh GU 101 ENGL 111 15 4.0 Freshman Comp I 3:30-5:10 M FH 332 Hadsell, J.D. ACCT 551 I 3.0 Adv Auditing Thcory/Pract 7:00-9:30 w GU 103 Daughtery, W.K. l.aboratory 3:30-6:00 w FH 332 Hadsell, J.D. AXFD 597 I 3.0 Basic Evaluation 4:00 6:30 M AG 114 Ross, E. (NOH:': l'rcq111si11· for all FN( ;/. 111 IC'/' Varional Percentile Norm of 20 AGRO 590 I 1.0 Graduate Seminar J:JO 4:20 F AG 200 Buchanan, B.A. or nl1Cll'l' or Sll<'tnsf11/ mmplt•tw11 of l:N(;I. I IJON) ANTll 201 3 3.0 Introduction Anthropology 6:30- 7:45 MW HA 104 Blake, B.A. ENGL 308 I 3.0 Creative Writing-Playwriting 4:00-6:30 Th GA 104 Erhard, T.A. ANTll 355 I 3.0 Physical Anthropology 6:30 9:00 w BD 179 Fl Najjar, M.F. ENGL 394 3 3.0 Southwestern Lit/Folklore 6:00-8:30 T GO 304 Wilson, K.C. ANTll 397 2 3.0 Special Topil's 6:00 8:30 M BD 179 ENGL 399 I 3.0 Special Topics 4:30-5:45 MW GA 229 Hardgrave, W.J. ART 151 2 J.0 Two Uimcnsional Oc~ign 3:30 5:20 M WA 218 SUJJ f/TUi: 8<'.'t Sellers Laboratory 3:30 5:20 w WA 218 ENGL 444 I 3.0 20th Century Amer II 6:30-7:45 TTh GA 104 Hadsell, J.D. ART 281 I 3.0 Jewelry/Metal Aris I 4:30-6:20 T WA 209 Richards. N.L. ENGL 470 I 3.0 Teaching-Composition 4:30- 5:45 MW YH 103 Mealy, J.L. Lahoratory 4:30 6:20 Th WA 209 Richards, N.L. ENGL 544 I 3.0 Grad Study-20th Century Amer II 6:30-7:45 TTh GA 104 Hadsell, J.D. ART 281 2 3.0 Jewelry/Metal Arts I 3:30-5:20 M WA 209 ENGL 570 I 3.0 Grad Study-Teaching Composition 4:30-5:45 MW YH 103 Mealy, J.L. Laboratory 3:30-5:20 w WA 209 ENGL 58J I 3.0 Smnr: Old-Mid Fngt-1500 6:30-9:00 w GA 104 Zellefrow, W.K. ART 476 I J.O Smnr: Problems in Art llistory J:JO 6:00 w WA 212 Moffitt. J.F. FIN 350 I 3.0 Real Fstale[" 6:00-7:15 TTh GU 200 Lish, G.R. SU/Jl'IJ I.I:'. (,'oro and Rococn and Ro111a11tici'im GFOL 480 2 1.0 Seminar 6:00-8:00 T BD 189 Seager, W.R. ,\RT 511 I J-9 Adv Art History. A ]:30-6:00 111 WA 212 Joost-Gaugier, C. SuBTITU::: Plate Tectonics ART 599 l var Master·~ Thesis J:30 6:00 Th WA 212 Joosl·Gaugier, C. GOVT 110 3 3.0 Introduction-Political Science 6:30-7:45 MW HA 206 Davis, R.C. BIL 484 I 3.0 Teaching ·Bilingual Student 5:00 7:30 Th GO 201 Rodriguez. R.C. GOVT 542 I 3.0 Public Prsnl Administration 6:30-9:00 w BD 336 Brooks, J.F. 1111 485 I J.O Bilingual \lthd Reading/Lang Art 5:00 6:40 \I FH 108 Gallegos. R. L. GOVT 544 I 3.0 Public Policy Analysis 6:30-9:00 M BD 336 Cuzan, A.G. Laboratory 6:50-8:30 M Fii 108 Gallegos. R. L. GOVT 560 I 3.0 Smnr: Cmptv Foreign Politics 6:30-9:00 Th BD 336 Ropp, S.C. Bil. 486 I 3.0 Bilingual Mthd Soc St/Fa 5:00 6:40 Th GO 304 Lopez, D. HLS 355 I 2.0 Adv First Aid/Fmergcncy Care 4:30-6:10 M RH 100 Hill, J.A. Laboratory 6:50 8:30 Th G0304 Lopez, D. HLS 399 I J.O Practicum 3:30-4:20 M AC 211 Savage, J.B. BIL 519 I 3.0 Adv Teaching Culturally Different 4:30-7:00 w OH 215 Rodriguez, R.C. TBA Bil. 540 I 3.0 Curriculum/Inst App-Bil Educ 5:30-8:30 M Fii 110 Valencia, A. Ills 498 I 3.0 Problems in Health Educ 3:30-4:20 M AC 206 Bii 543 I 3.0 Adv Theory/Mthd Bl Sc/Ma 5:00 6:40 T FH Ill Valencia, /\. TBA Laboratory 6:50-8:30 T Fii 111 Valencia, A. HIST 101 7 3.0 Roots-Modern Europe 6:00-7: 15 MW HA 212 Newman, E.L. BIL 603 I 3.0 Educational Experimentation 5:00-7:30 T GO 201 Kitano, M. HIST 201 6 3.0 U.S. Survey I 6:30-7:45 TTh HA 112 Kropp, S.F. lllOL 402 I 1.0 Plant Fcology Seminar 4:00 5:00 M FH 235 Cunningham, G. HIST 372 I J.O Afro-Amer History I 6:30-9:00 T HA 212 Fielder, C.H. BIOL 450 2 J.O Special Topics 5:00-6:15 TTh Fii 110 HIST 374 I 3.0 M°'·Amer in U.S. 3:30-4:45 MW HA 212 Sarabia, L. SUllJ'/tl F Jntrod11ct10n to Toxicolox.1· HIST 530 I 3.0 Latin Amer Reading Smnr 4:00- 6:30 w BD 178 Harris, C.I. *BIOL 461 I 3.0 lluman Ecology 7:00-9:30 T Fii 201 Dick-Peddie, W.A. H EC 280 I 3.0 Patterns of Parenting 5:00-6: 15 MW AG 336 Hoskins, M.D. lllOL 501 I 3.0 Systematic Biology 7:00-9:30 T Fii 235 Zimmerman, J.R. H EC 481 I 3.0 Infant Development 5:00-7:30 T AG 303 Hoskins, M.D. BIOL. 511 I J.O Biophysical Ecology 7:00-9:30 w FH 235 Cunningham, G. H EC 530 I 3.0 Adv Consumer Econ 5:00-7:30 Th AG 303 Wall,R.W. 11101. 512 I 3.0 Systems Ecology 7:00-9:30 M FH 235 Ludwig, J.A. H EC 586 I 3.0 Mature Maniage 4:00-6:30 w AG 303 Welsh, M.M. BIOL 519 I 3.0 Microbial Ecology 7:30-8:45 TI'h FH 108 Suberkropp, K.F. HON 344 I 3.0 Educ as Life Process 6:00-8:30 T OH JOO Bergsma, H.M. BIOL. 550 2 2.0 Special Topics s FH 312 Suberkropp, K.F. (NOTE: Students e11rol/i1111 in I/ON nw>·t ha1•c GPA of 3.2 or abo1•e. For S· U Grodin!(, SUBTITU:. Fidd Alicrohial J:'coloKJ' complete the S-U option card). (N071': JJ/01. 5511. Sectio11 2 to lie taAen t·o11<1m·1·ntly with 8101. 5 19) IE 251 I 1.0 Computational Mthds in IE II 3:30-4:45 MW GO 305 Finch, P.R. BIOL 550 4 3.0 Special Topics 5:00-6:15 TTh FH 110 IE 413 I 4.0 Engr Operations Research I 5:00-6:40 MW GO 304 SU8TIT/.E: ToxicoloRy IE 524 I 3.0 Adv Inventory Theory 6:30- 7:45 MW GO 305 Finch, P.R. BIOL 562 I 2.0 Smnr: Cmptv Endcrngy 7:00-9:00 Th FH 235 La Pointe, J .L. IE 527 I 3.0 Industrial Seq and Schdlg 5:00-6: 15 MW GO J05 BIOL 570 I 2.0 Smnr: Insect Ecology 3:30-5:20 M FH 337 Whitford, W.G. IE 533 I 3.0 Linear Programming 5:00-6:15 TTh GO 305 Walvekar, A.G. BIOL 612 I 1·3 Microbiology Seminar 3:30-4:20 M Fil 106 Botsford, J.J. JOUR 110 4 3.0 Writing- Mass Media 3:30-5:20 MW MH 30 ll A 317 3 3.0 Business Law I 3:30-4:45 MW GU IOI Bigler, J.C. JOUR 265 I 3.0 Introduction to the Cinema 6:30- 9:30 T HA 206 ll A Jl7 4 3.0 Busincs. Law I 6:00-7:15 MW GU IOI Bigler, J.C. 8:00-10:00 M HA 106 ll A 325 I J.O Real Estate Law 6:00-7: IS MW GU J02 Wells, D.E. MGT 309 3 3.0 Human Relations-Business 6:00-7: 15 TTh GU 300 Howell, J.P. Whatley, A.A. HA 501 I 1·3 Special Research Pro~ams 6:00-7:15 MW GU 303 Forsythe, L. MGT 452 I 3.0 Organizational Change/Development 6:00-8:30 T GU 303 llSA 470 I 3.0 Simulation Concepts Lang I 5:30- 6:45 MW JH 205 Finch, P.R. MGT 45J 2 3.0 Leadership/Motivation 6:00-8:30 M GU 103 Loveland, J.P. l'll F 467 I 3.0 Chemical Proc Optimztn 4:30-5:20 MWF JH 205 Babcock, P.D. MGT 504 I 3.0 Management/Organization 6:00-8:30 M GU 301 Wall, L.C. OIFM IOI 5 4.0 General Chemistry I 6:00-7:15 TTh CB Ill Richardson, A.E. MGT 508 I 3.0 Quantative Methods in Business 6:00-8:30 w GU 301 Christ, R.E. 6B Laboratory 6:00-8:50 M CB IOI MGT 540 I 3.0 Smnr: Industrial Relations Syt 6:00-8:30 Th GU 301 Costley, D.L. Arithmetic & Baoic Algebra 4:30-5:45 MW WH9 . (,_VOTE· St11de11tsr11rollfcl i11 Cl/FM l(J_I 11111st re11ort for testi11K at 'MIO p.~11. 011 . MATH JOO , 4 3.0 • ' MATl-I Hll I ~n Ra~i1· r.s>nnu•trv • ll:30-~:45 • MW '¥H 23~ - " • - - J ir-c'lf"C'TITIMt"T"1 ....-.v ~---- ~--r CllEM 530 • I i:o Srnnr: Physical Chemi.'lry <1:00-4:50 Th t ~B Ill ·Ames, L.L. MATH ~02 6 J.O Basic Algebra no 5:45 w w• -wH lJT CllFM 540 I 1.0 Smnr: Biochemistry 4:00- 4:50 Th CB 111 Kuehn, G.D. MATH 102 7 3.0 Basic Algebra 4:30-5:45 MW WH 231 cmM 650 I 1.0 Advanced Seminar 4:00-4:50 Th CB 111 Wilkins, R.G. MATH 103 2 3.0 Intermediate Algebra 4:30-5:45 MW HA 206 •(' I) 103 I 5.0 English Comp-Sec Lang I 3:30- 5:20 MW KH 207 (NOTE: Any student who has not completed a college le1•el math course prior to Fall 1979 and 3:30- 4:20 Th KH 207 whose ACT Math Standard Score is less than 26. must take the math placement exam before •c D 104 I 3.0 English Comp- Sec Lang II 3:30- 5:20 T KH 207 Buker, S. e1•rollin11inMATH 10.1, 105, 110, 120, 121, / 41, 190,orl91.) 4:30-5:20 111 KH 207 Buker, S. MATH 180 I 1.0 Trigonometry 3:30-4:20 MWF WH 229 Hunter, R.H. CD 474 2 3.0 Manual Communications I 6:30- 9:00 w FH 111 (NOTf:: MA TH 180 runs September I 0 October I 2) CD 490 I 3.0 Thrps- Communicativc Disorders 6:30- 9:00 T KH 207 Garrett, E.R. MATH 473 1 3.0 Calculus-Variations 5:30-6:45 MW WH 230 Swartz, C.W. CD 515 I 3.0 Adv Speech Patholop 3:30- 4:45 Tih KH 211 Linares, T.A. MATH 477 1 3.0 Numerical Analysis 7:00-8:15 MW WH 230 Johnson, D.J. CD 530 I 2.0 Language Disorders I 6:30-8:10 Th KH 212 Farmer, S.S. MATH 491 I 3.0 Theory of Functions I 3:30-4:20 MWF WH 232 Thomas, J.D. CD 540 I 3.0 Advanced Audiology 6:30- 9:00 w KH 211 MATH 501 2 3.0 Special Topics 5:30-6:45 'ITh WH 231 Zund, J.D. CD 555 I 2.0 Hearing Aid Fitting 3:30- 4:20 MW KH 212 SUB71TLE: Mathematical Physics CD 586 I 2.0 Oral-Facial Anomalies 6:30- 8:10 Th KH 108 Farmer, J,L. MATH 533 1 3.0 linear Profcamming 5:00-6:15 TTh G0305 Walvekar, A.G. - MATH 643 I cs 110 5 3.0 Computers: Appreciation 5:30-6:45 TTh HA 104 3.0 - Algebr1ic apology 3:30-4:20 MWF WH 131 Krueger, W.M. cs 161 3 3.0 Algorithmic Computations 5:30- 6:45 1Th CP141 Stark, R. ME 200 I 2.0 Topics in ME 7:00-7:50 MW JH 183 Tag, I. Laboratory TBA SUB771LE: Aeronautics and Astronautics (" s 210 2 2.0 Fortran Programming 5:30- 6:20 Tih FH 112 ME 487 I 3.0 Aerodynamics 7:00-8:15 TTh JH 207 Smith, P.R. (" s 215 I 2.0 Cobol Programming Lab 5:30-5:55 MW CP 141 ME 492 I 3.0 Nuclear Engineering 5:30-6:45 ITh JH 207 De La Paz, A. Laboratory 6:00- 6:50 MW CP 141 ME 555 I 3.0 Introduction- Solar Energy 7:00-8: 15 MW JH 208 Mancini. T.R. cs 215 2 2.0 Cobol Programming Lab 5:30-5:55 MW CP 141 ME 591 I 1.0 Seminar 3:30-4:20 Th JH 183 Laboratory 6:00- 6:50 MW C'P 141 MSC 214 I 1.0 Employ-BSC WPNS-Equip 3:30-4:20 M MS 204 Robinson, L.L. cs 261 I 3.0 Mach Level Programming 5:00- 5:50 ITh CB 205 *MUS 121 I .5 Concert/Recital Attn Lab 3:30-4:20 w HA 106 Webb, G.B. 2B Laboratory 6:00- 6:50 TTh CPl42 MUS 141 2 1.0 Class Voice I 3:30-4:20 M JA 129 Butler, O.L. •cs 452 I 1.0 Social lmpl of Computing 4:00- 4:50 Th CPl42 MUS 150 I 1.0 Orchestra 7:00-9:30 w JA 128 Gabbi, M. cs 458 2 1.0 Fortran Programming 5:30- 6:20 ITh Fii 112 MUS 151 I 1.0 Chamber Orchestra 3:30-5:30 M HA I06 Gabbi, M. cs 470 I 3.0 Simultation Concepts/ Lang I 5:30- 6:45 MW JH 205 Finch, P.R. MUS 161 I 1.0 Choral Union 7:00-9:00 M JA 129 Webb, G.B. cs 480 I 3.0 Data Structures 5:00- 6:15 TTh HI 208 LonJI, T.J. MUS 162 I 1.0 Vocal Ensemble 4:30-5:20 w HA 106 Webb, G.B. (' s 577 I 3.0 Info Storage/ Retrieval 4:30- 5:45 MW CP 142 Partridge, D. MUS 172 I 1-2 Marching Band 4:30-6:20 MWF JA 128 C EP 410 2 2.0 Eval Pupil Growth- Sec 4:00- 5:40 Th OH 300 4:30-5:30 Th C EP 508 I 3.0 Classroom Learning 7:00- 9:30 Th OH 237 Mullcr,D. MUS 300 3 1.0 Stage Band Lab 6:00-8:30 w JA 129 C EP 511 I 3.0 Edu metrics 4:30- 7:00 M OH 213 Muller, O. MUS 321 I 1.0 Vocal-Choral Techniques I 3:30-4:20 MF JA 200 Webb,G.B. C FP 540 I 3.0 Counseling Principles 7:00- 8:40 M OH 213 MUS 352 I 3.0 Music in United States 7:00-9:30 Th JA 206 Glowacki, J.M. ! Lahoratory 8:50- 10:30 M OH 213 PHIL 397 I 3.0 Existentialism 6:30-9:00 w BO 172 Keaton, A.E. C FP 542 I 3.0 lntpr- Msmt/Psycl Te•ting 4:30-7:00 M OH 215 PE 220 I 1.0 Square Dance 7:00-8:40 M AC 230 Saunders, J.L. CEP 544 I 3.0 Introduction-Group Counseling 4 :30- 6: 10 w OH 213 Le Vine, E. PE 220 2 1.0 Square Dance 7:00-8:40 M AC230 Saunders, J .L. Laboralory 6:20- 8:00 w 011 213 PE 224 3 1.0 Social Dance 4:00-5:40 Th AC 230 Powell, R. C FP 552 I 3.0 Career/ Life Planning 4:30-7:00 'llt OH 213 PE 335 I 1.0 Teaching Track/Field 3:30-4:30 MWF AC 226 Rohner, L.C. Cl'P 555 I 3.0 Counseling Laboratory 5:00- 6:40 T OH 213 (NOTE: PE .U5 runs A11!(ust 29 October 22) Laboratory 6:50- 8:30 T Oil 213 PE 362 I 1.0 Backpacking/Hiking 4:00-5:40 Th AC 226 De Wall. B. C EP 561 I 3.0 Techniques of Co unseling 4:30-6:10 w OH 213 Prescott, M.R. PE 482 I 3.0 Motor Learning 6:30-9:00 T AC 226 Dudenhoeffer, F. Laboratory 6:20- 8:00 w OH 213 PE 492 I 2-3 Kinesiology 6:30-9:00 w AC 201 Welch, J.H. C FP 567 I 3.0 Individual Testing/ Appraisal 5:00- 7:30 T 011 215 Le Vine, E. PE 498 I 2-3 Seminar 6:30-9:00 M AC 226 Powell. R. C FP 568 I 3.0 Smnr: Counseling/Guid I 6:30- 9:00 T OH 208 SUB7JTl.I!: Physical expressions oflntelli;:ence SUJJT/Tl.l:': Bc/10 1•iorol Co1111 seli11!( PHYS 215L 3 1.0 Engr Phys I Lab 6:30-9:20 T GA 204 Stromberg, T.F. CFP 571 I 2.0 Std Prsnl Prog- Hr Ed 5:00- 6:40 'llt 011215 PHYS 215L 5 1.0 Engr Phys I Lab 6:30-9:20 w GA 204 Stromberg, T.F. C FP 572 I 3.0 Divorl'C Counseling 7:00-9:30 M 011 215 Prescott, M.R. PHYS 460 I 3.0 Phys Sci-Elem Sch Teacher 4:00-6:30 M GA 230 Vanheuvelen, A. DRAM )00 I 2.0 Crtg Children's Th Piece 3:30- 6:40 TI'h Tll 104 Forman, J. PHYS 520 I 1-3 Selected Topics 7:00-8: 15 ITh GA216 Goedecke, G.H. (NOT/;': DRAM ./llOrulll' NOI'. 12 Dec. 15) SUB Tl /'l,E: 1R J.aser Propa11ation DRAM 308 l 3.0 Creal ive Writing-Playwriting 4:00- 6:30 Tit GA I04 Erhard, T.A. PLSC 205 2 3.0 Criminal Law I · 6:30-9:00 Th BO 178 Bridgforth, S. DRAM 468 l 3.0 Scriptwriting 4:00 6:30 w TH 113 Medoff, M. PSY 201 7 3.0 Introduction-Psychology 6:00-8:30 M HA 112 FCFD 370 I 1.0 Parent-Early Childhood Fduc 3:30- 4:30 MWF OH 148 Paredes, S.E. (NOT!:': PSY 201 . Section 7 No m.w·11ssion) (NOT/:": f:Cf'f) .170 will"'" Oct. 15 Vo 1'. 16) PSY 470 l 3.0 Special Topics 3:30-4:45 MW HA 112 l'C'ED 453 I 3.0 Oral and Written Lang 4:30 7:00 Th GA 116 Gallegos, R.L. SUBTITJ.E: l11trud11ction to Clinical Psychology ECFO 479 I 3.0 Curriculum- Early Childhood Educ 7:00- 9:30 M 011 148 lltomas, J .I. PSY 607 I 3.0 Smnr: System Theory I 3:30-6:00 M DV 107 H"FD 482 I 1.0 Play l·ducatio n 3:30 4:30 MWF OH 148 Paredes, S.E. ROG 455 3 3.0 Diag Tchg Reading- Elem School 5:00-7:30 T LCTC Wooden, S.L. (N071:" /;'('/:'!) 482 will m11 1l11!(. 29 Ou. I) ROG 456 I 3.0 Readin~ in Content Fields 4:30-7:00 w FH l08 Wall, A.L. EC'ED 484 I 3.0 Arts - Early Childhood Educ 4:30- 7:00 M 011 317 Suchman, J.R. ROG 471 I 3.0 Corrective Reading/Classroom 4:30-7:00 w OH 148 Wooden, S.L. ECFO 502 I 3.0 Special Prohlems 4:30- 7:00 w OH 317 Suchman, J.R. ROG 511 I 3.0 Diag/Prscp-Reading Instruction 5:00-7:30 T OH 317 Williamson, LE. SUB71Tl.l:': Prest1/()o f l. <'llrlllll!( Mataia/s for Prohlem Su/Join!( and Inquiry ROG 585 I 3-6 Practicum in Reading 4:30-7:00 Th OH 148 Giordano, G.R. l·.CED 603 l 3.0 Educational Experimentation 5:00- 7:30 T GO 201 Kitano, M. ROG 603 I 3.0 Educational Experimentation 5:00-7:30 T G0201 Kitano, M. l'CON 201 4 3.0 Introduction to Economics 6:00-- 7: 15 MW GU 200 Ellis,M.G. SWK 221 2 3.0 Introduction to Social Welfare 6:30- 9:00 w FH 112 Moralez. A. F{'ON 507 I 2.0 Macroeconomics 6:00- 7:40 ., GU 301 Zickefoose, P. W. SWK 400 2 3.0 Mthds- Social Work Prct Ill 3:30-4:45 MW BO 182 Sallee, A.L. l'MD 270 I 3.0 Cross Cultural Educ 4:00- 6:30 M GO 306 Rodriguez, R.C. SA 103 03 4.0 Elementary Shorthand 5:30-7: 10 ITh DA 105 EMO 530 I 3.0 Mgt of Educ Change 7:00- 9:30 Tit 011213 Edington, E.D. Laboratory 7:15-7:40 Tfh DA 105 EMO 559 I 3.0 Community Education 4:30- 7:00 M 011237 O'Donnell, C.A. SA 105 02 3.0 Business English 4:00-5: 15 MW DA 104 nm 569 I 3.0 Fdul' Data Processing 4 :30-7:00 w OH 237 Pettibone, T.J. SA 106 03 3.0 Business Calculating Machines 7:45-9:00 ITh DA IOI EMO 572 I 3.0 History of American Educ 7:00 9:30 M 011 237 Maltby, G.P. Laboratory 9:05-9:30 TTh DA IOI EMO 574 I 3.0 Personnel Administratio n 4:30- 7:00 M 011 148 SA Ill 07 1-5 Audio-Visual Typewriting I 5:30-7:35 MW DA 107 FMD 579 I 3.0 Legal Aspects of E A 4:30- 7:00 llt 011 240 Cooper, L.G. soc 201 5 3.0 General Sociology 7:00-8:15 MW OH 300 Holscher, L.M . E"dD 581 I 3.0 Administrative Theory 4:30- 7:00 w OH 240 Maltby, G.P. soc 370 I 3.0 Introduction to Medical Sociology 6:30-7:45 TTh BO 175 Loustaunau, M. EMD 585 I 3.0 Fie men ts of Research 7:00- 9:30 T 011 237 Pettibone, T.J. soc 397 I 3.0 Special Topics 6:30-9:00 w BO 175 Rigsby, J.D. EMO 587 I 3.0 lluman Community Relations 7:00- 9:30 T 011 240 O'Donnell, C.A. SUBTITU::. Social Policy in Corrections FMD 665 l 3.0 lligher Education 7:00 9:30 w 011 240 Cooper, LG. soc 464 I 3.0 Complex 01anizalions 3:30-4:45 MW BO 175 Driggers, P.F. EF 1621. 4 1.0 Computer Engr I Lah 6:30- 9:20 w TB 304 SPAN 111 22 4.0 Elementary panish I 7:00-8:20 T BO 173B EE 162L 8 1.0 Computer Engr I Lab 6:30- 9:20 11t TB 304 6:00-8:20 Th BO 173B EE l62L 9 1.0 Computer Engr l I.ah 6:30- 9:20 T lB 304 Laboratory 6:00-6:50 T BO 173B EE 451L 3 1.0 Instrumentation Lab l 6:30- 9:20 w TB 103 SPAN 213 6 3.0 Spanish-Native Speakers I 6:30-7:45 ITh BO 172 Gonzales-Berry, E. EE 496 I 3.0 Digital Signal Processing 5:15- 6:30 MW TB 307 Ludeman. L. SPAN 467 I 3.0 Lit- Chicano People I 5:00-7:30 T BO 173A Elizondo, S.D. EE 551 I 3.0 ('ontrql Systems Synth I 5:00- 6: 15 ITh TB 307 SPAN 485 l 3.0 Special Topics-llispanic Lit 4:00-6:30 M BO 173A Tatum, C.M. EDUC 476 I 3.0 .fr lligh/ Mid School Program 6:30-9:30 w OH 315 Reece, J.L. SUIJTITU;".· 1.atin American Theater EDUC 495 I 3.0 Directed Study Course Educ 4:00- 6:30 w 011315 Mancos, D. SPAN 505 I 3.0 Spanish Dialectology 4:30-7:00 w BO 173A Fallis;G.V. Sl r/JTI /'/./'.'. Curriculum Dt• 1•1dopml111t i11 //11111a11istic h'ducation SPED 451 l 3.0 Curriculum for Special Educ 4:30-7:00 Th FH 111 Cole, J.T. fol)ll(" 495 2 1.0 Directed Study ('ourse Fduc 4:30- 5 :20 M OH 316 TI1omas, J.I. SPED 452 I 3.0 Mthds/Mtrls- Special Educ 7:00-9:30 Th OH 300 Sl '/JTIJ'IF f,<'umu1x Centers SPED 463 I 3.0 Asmt- Exceptional Children 4:30- 7:00 M OH 240 Cole, J.T. l·DU(' 501 I 1.0 Spel'ial l'opics 4:30- 5:20 M 011316 lllomas, J.l. SPFO 503 I 1-3 Contemporary Development 4:30-7:00 T OH 237 Stile. S. Sl BT//'/ F: I eanuu!( Ct• 11t <' r-' SUIJ'/1TU:'. Child Abuse and Nei:lect EDUC 503 I 3.0 Contemporary Development 4:00- 6:30 w 011 315 Mancus, D. SPED 515 I 3.0 Working Parents- Handicapped 7:00-9:30 w OH 215 Co le. J.T. SU/J'JJ f'I !:': l/11111a11i .< tll' J:'J11 c11tio 11 SPED 520 I 3.0 1 caching Gifted/Talented Children 4:30-7:00 w OH 300 Kitano, M. EDUC 535 I 3.0 Foundations--Curriculum 6:30- 9:00 T Oil 316 Kirby, D.F. SPFD 603 I 3.0 Fdul'ational Experimentation 5:00-7:30 T GO 201 Kitano, M. l·DUC 539 I 3.0 hal ln>tr Strategies 5:00- 8:00 Th 011 317 Wright, R.E. SPCll 140 I 2.0 Dehate I 3:30-5: 10 T GA 104 McFarland, P. FDUC 620 I 3.0 Adv Curriculum Constrn 5:00- 7:30 T OH 315 Reece, J.L. SPCH 385 I 3.0 Phonetics 4:00-5:15 MW KH 211 Linares, T.A. EDUC 623 I 3.0 lnstrul'tional Leadership 4:30- 7:00 w OH 316 llosford, P.L. SPCH 483 I 3.0 Theories of Communication 3:45-5:00 TTh .KH 212 Owen, C.R. Er 106 2 3.0 Technical Drawing 6:00- 6:25 n ·h JH 283 Cherry, M.F . . SPCH 501 I 3.0 Phonetics 4:00-5: 15 MW KH 211 Linares, T.A. Laboratory 6:30- 8: 10 TTh Jll 204 SPCll 525 I 3.0 Speech writing 3:45-5:00 ITh KH 108 McFarland, P. ET 190 2 4.0 Appl Basic Elcl'tricity 6:00- 6:50 MTWTh GO 203 Bowers, A.F. SPCH 572 I 3.0 Oral Interpretation of Prose 3:45-5:00 MW KH 108 Crouch, 1.M. FT 206 I J.O Archilectural Drafting 6:00- 6:25 MW GO 107 STAT 251 5 3.0 Stat- Behavioral Sciences 7:00-8:15 MW WH 231 Rogers, G.S. Laboratory 6:30- 8: 10 MW GO 107 STAT 470 I 3.0 Probability: Theory/ Appl 7:00-8: 15 TTh WH 232 Maher, M.A. FNGL IOON 31 2.0 Engli'h Review 4:00- 4:50 TTh YH 203 WLSC 515 I 1.0 Graduate Seminar 3:30-4:20 w AG 296 Turner, P.R. (N071: : COURSl:'S Wl/lCI/ i i Rf:' l'Rl:Cf:'f)l:'/J Ill 11 V .1S7'1:'RISK ( *) A IO:' S ti COUUS/ ·',~ 1tND WI/.!. HI:' (;JVtDl:'/J SOR U ON/, Y.)

- ·- - . - - - .. ------· ~· - ~ - .. --·· - "' - ·- - - ·- I PAGE 10-MISSILE RANGER-AUGUST 24, 1979 .Job Vaeaneies

Family Night The following job vacancies have Digital Computer Sys. Adminis­ Madrid, Spain. Budget Analyst, been announced by CPO. Information trator, GS-15, Battle Creek, Mich. GS-12, Alexandria, Va. Supv. Sports meal planned regarding these vacancies is posted Environmental Control Spec. GS-12, Specialist, GS-09 Heidelberg, Ger- . on the bu11etin board on the first Battle Creek, Mich. Mechanical many. Secretary (Steno), GS-06, Engineer, GS-12, Billings, Mont. WSMR, N.M. Voucher Examiner, floor of Building 124. The post Consolidated Dining Fac­ General Engineer, GS-12, San Fran­ Electrical Engineer, GS-11, Concord, GS-04, WSMR, N.M. ility will hold a "Family Night Meal" cisco Bay, Calif. Environmental Calif. Operating Accountant, GS-12, on Thursday, August 30. Single milit­ ary personnel will eat from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., and everyone else will be served from 5:30 to 6:15. Everyone who is planning to attend is requested to make reservations with the Dining Facility Manager prior to noon on August 30. To make a reservation ca11678-4580/1840/4095. Charges for the meal are as fo11ows: Enlisted personnel on separate ra­ tions, $1.30; officers and civilians, $1.60; dependants and guests, Sl.60; and children 11 and under, 95¢. The meal will include soup, baked ham, steamship round of beef, fried fish, hot sandwiches, vegetables, salad, dessert and beverages. SOLANO SQUARE CENTER

...... -...... ~------... Books REGISrER FOR : ...' The following new books are avail­ • FREE • able at the Post Library. TRIP: FORCE WITHOUT WAR by Barry : DAllAS M. Blechman presents an historical •••••••••• record of the U.S. Armed Forces as 99 a political instrument in support of SHIRTS Terrys and Knits...... SALE American diplomacy. i.°EVI $9 DO I REALLY NEED A LA WYER? 99 by Stuart Kahan is a meaty, informal survey of everyday law which will LEV1 FLARES Regular'lB"...... SALE $13 help a reader to become a more in­ formed consumer of legal services. MEN'S THE YAWNING HEIGHTS by $1499 5 0 Alexander Zimoviev is an internation­ LEVI BOOT CUT Regular 19° ••••• • ••••••• •• SALE ally acclaimed satiric masterpiece, a brilliant lampoon of life in the USSR, 99 an important study of Soviet society Regular'23'" ...... SALE and of similar closed societies by one BEMNDOVER SLACKS $15 of the Soviet Union's leading philo­ sophers. A WOMAN TALKS WITH HER DOCTOR by Charles E. Flowers, Jr., LEVI STUDENT WAIST SIZES 25-30 M.D. is a comprehensive guide to Regularly Priced at women's health care. FASHION JEANS 17.SOto 19.50 MACTAGGART'S WAR by Ralph Dennis brings the reader a superbly researched story of Duncan Mac­ WOMEN'S LEVI CALIFORNIA AND Taggart, a dour Scotsman, assigned by 0 $1749 the Bank of England to see that the 5 SUPER STRAIGHTS Regular 24° • • . • • • . . . • SALE British gold and securities are safely transported to the underground vaults KNITS , TERRYS AND WOVENS in Canada during World War II. $999 BEATING INFLATION WITH REAL KENNINGTON SHIRTS ~~;~'~r~vt:rsi~;~. - ..... sALE ESTATE by Kenneth Harvey explains how you can keep ahead and save OPEN: 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. MON.-SAT. taxes by investing in Rental Houses, Land, Second Mortgages, Vacation ''WE SELL FOR LESS'' and Other Properties. ENTIRE INVENTORY RETIREMENT by Robert Kinzel discusses each of the major problems 20o/o to 50% Off which a retiree must face, and offers some options and solutions. AUGUST 24, 1979-MISSILE RANGER-PAGE 11 ~ · ~ountdoW ·n--: NeW$ .. . . ' . .. . , - • e •"' - • • • ~ - •

COFFEE HOUSE- Tuesday, August POST BLOCK PARTY and DISCO SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS - Larg e 2- 28, 7:30-9:30. Live Music! A little DANCE CONTEST will be held on story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x24 ft. living room and good sized den. · country and western and a little folk Saturday, August 25 beginning at Over 2,600 sq. ft. of living area featuring music for your listening pleasure. Stop 8 p.m. "Wee Willie", your favorite cathedral ceiling in living room, lots of by for an evening of relaxing enter­ DJ will be on hand to spin your fav­ built-ins, tree-filled back yard, and off­ tainment. orites. The dance contest eligibility street parking. Be the happy owner of is: (1) One member .of the- couple this home - CALL NOW FOR AN AP­ RUIDOSO DOWNS - "Home of the myst be Il!ilitary (2) Non military POINTMENT!! world's richest horse race". Sunday, Grand Prize is "dinner for two" at YOU CAN BRING A HORSE TO WATER ... You won't believe this great August 26 - The All American Derby, Tegmeyer's. Entry blanks are avail­ home priced at appraisal! 4 bedrooms, 2 three-year-olds race for $1,000,000 able at the Countdown Recreation baths, two-car garage, with over 1,900 sq. purse. Ride with us in a comfortable Center Office just for the asking. Mark ft. One acre horse zoned lot. Get in line 12-passenger van and use that saved your calendar for the 25th - the big­ now! gas money to bet on the races. $1.60 gest fun night of August. Beer and 4 HILLS SPECTACULAR!! Just listed is per person includes: round trip trans­ sandwiches will be available. this wel I- thought-of floor plan of 1,600 portation, parking fee, and gate sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wet bar, microwave oven, double-paned windows entrance fee. Departure time 11 a.m. CAVALCADE OF STARS, a live and much more for you to see when you Last possible sign up time, Saturday, variety show will be here on August view this adorable home with a 9% % in­ evening at the Recreation Center. 29 at 8 p.m. This promises to be a terest assumable loan! lively event for all members of the TODAY'S BEST BUY!!!! In the high RED SKELTON - in the Pan Amer­ WSMR Community. $30's ... 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths and lots of ican Center, Las Cruces. Tickets are square footage. Extras include good now on sale at the ITT Office in the HUSTLER'S PINOCHLE TOURNEY storage and a work shop. CALL NOW! Countdown Recreation Center for the will once again take off at Countdown Red Skelton Show, Saturday, Sep­ Recreation Center on August 30 at tember 8. Tickets are $5, $6, and $7. 6 p.m. Three dollars per couple - winner takes all!

NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS ORGAN GEN. STORE & CAFE REALTORS ROGERS AUTO PARTS 526-4491 Why Go To Town Susan Recchia 526-8557 Barbara Doleman 526-9093 - Call L. Grant Rogers Lois Matkin 524-3104 Eleanor Smith 522-4938 'the Junkman · Georgia Harding 526-5161 Peggy Shinn 523-7031 Bob Porter 524-7836 Melisa Hill 522-5557 (505) 382-5666 Organ, N.M. 88052 Jill Egner 526-5261 Las Cruces 523-7551 Los Cruces We don't show your house, we show it off FIRST BAPTiST CHURCH Ea.,; h office. i• tadepcndeo tly Organ, N.M. owned and operated. invites you to come to the Lord's house to hear the Lord's Word electronics? • Sunday Services: Sunday morning BECAUSE the "know-how" you New Fall Fashions Assembly 9:45 a.m. have gained through years of exper­ Sunday school 10:00 a.m. ience and education can prepare young Sunday worship 11 :00 a.m. people for a future in your chosen field. Evening services 7:00 p.m. BECAUSE you may have been train- .. liQ~ · Wednesday Night 1ing people for the last few years and Services 7:00 p.m. are ready to become a professional ~ We 're Southern Baptist educator. Basic Pants $12.00 BECAUSE other former military I' personnel have joined Bell & Howell Fashion Pants $16.0C Education Group to become excellent Blouses $21-$25.00 members of our faculty. Stereos - Television Currently we need to hire teachers Jackets $26.00 Microwave for our institutes at the following Skirts $14.00 DISCOUNT locations: Atlanta, Georgia; Chicago, Sales and Service Illinois; Columbus, Ohio; Dallas, Vests $21.00 these and many more Texas; Kansas City, Missouri; Phoe­ Sizes 8 through 20 Sanyo Sony nix, Arizona; and Woodbridge, New AKAi Panasonic Jersey. Minimal requirements for 10% OFF Hitachi Sharp considration are: A.S., B.S. or M .S. .. Technics JVC in Electronics Technology or military Any 3 piece outfit TEAC Marantz -electronics expedrience. Sansui Toshiba When you are ready for more de­ I ~ Pioneer Fisher tails concerning this year-round 10% on service job and our liberal benefits, please FASHIONS 20% on sales write: Ed Cabot, Director of Employee N~ to military personnel Relations and Human Resources, Bell La Mission Plaza-Suite 8 and civil service & Howell Education Group, 2201 225 Idaho 523-0175 Howard Street, Evanston, Illinois VONNS 60602. Organ, New Mexico Las Cruces (local call) 382-5082 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F PAGE 12-MISSILE RANGER-AUGUST 24, 1979 Youth

Activities

REACH FOR THE SKY - PFC Robert force in the recent Installation Reserve action time and performance of the Due to the lack of interest, Football Maryboy has the drop on a military Force exercise. /RF exercises are range /RF to various simulated emer­ will possibly not be played this year at policeman at the El Paso gate. Mary­ conducted quarterly to observe re- gency conditions. Youth Activities. Fees will be refunded boy was a member of the agressor to those whu pa:d. Soccer will be play­ ed and registration will continue until August 31 for any child that is inter­ ested. Cost is SS for one child ($8 family) plus a current Youth Member­ , ' ship Card. A Soccer Organizational Meeting is scheduled for August 29 'Jftti c:Eea~on ~ at S:30. All interested persons should attend. We are still in need of coaches and officials. Anyone interested please contact Youth Activities at 9-a~hion -Ee~~on 678-4140 or 678-3093. We need the help of the parents to run programs for your children. 9-o'L :Back 'Jo c:Echoof!

There are still some Baseball trophies ready for pick-up at the Youth . .. c:Eki'ttj, Center. If you did not receive yours come and claim it. ... c:Efackj, Ballet, Tap, Jazz and Acrobatics begin at the Youth Center in Sept­ ... c:Eweale.u ember. Oasses meet on Wednesdays and the cost is $9 per month. Any child aged 4 years and up can come to ... !Bfolil£j, the Youth Center and register on August 29th between 3:30 and 6:30.

Piano lessons for beginners and o1!f.lx and o1!f.atch intermediates are being taught at the Youth Center for ages 6-18 on either Tuesdays or Thursdays beginning in September. The cost is SJ.SO per half hour lesson. Register at the Youth ffn dff[ Cffu Center now.

Foosball will be played in the next tournament at the Youth Center on August 31st at 7 p.m. Come and test your skill and possibly win a prize.

Youth Activities is having a Back­ to-School Disco Dance and Bar-B-Que tonight beginning at 7 p.m. The cost is St.SO for teens and Sl for pre-teens plus a current Youth Membership Card. Youth Center Youth Membership Cards are now in for those issued only a receipt. Bring your receipt to the Youth Center and pick up your card.

Las Cruces·

I· AUGUST 24. 1979-MISSILE RANGER-PAGE 13

Separation briefing Next course slated NFFE sets meeting Horse shows slated slated In MA program The National Federation of Federal Two open horse shows approved by Employees (NFFE), Local 158, will New Mexico Horsemen's Association A Veterans Employment Seminar "Management: Ethics and Values," hold its next meeting on August 28, will be held September 1 and 2 at the Program will be conducted from 12:30 is the title of the next course to be at 4:30 p.m., in the Union Hall (Bldg. Fairgrounds west of Las Cruces, N.M. p.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday, Sept­ offered toward the Master of Arts 434-S). All members and interested The Saturday show is sponsored by ember 10, in the Briefing Room of the Degree in Human Resources Manage­ employees at White Sands Missile Las Cruces Horsemen's Association, Army Education Center, Building 464. ment through the Pepperdine Univer­ Range are encouraged to attend. and the Sunday event by Border This seminar will provide separating sity on-base program. This course will Arabian Horse Association. Medal service personnel with information be held on Holloman Air Force Base Lake Lucero classes will be offered for members of on veterans benefits and employment September 20, 21, 22, 23 and October New Mexico Horsemen's Association, opportunities. Guest speakers from 4, 5, 6, 7. Registrations will be taken caravan slated with points accruing toward the organ­ the Veterans Administration, the New ization's annual high point compet­ through September 7. For more An auto caravan to Lake Lucero, Mexico mployment Services Division, information contact Patti Addison at ition in designated classes. Member­ and local industry will be present to a part of the area that is the source of the Holloman Education Services the white sands, is scheduled for Sat­ ship applications will be available at give specific information and answer Office, Building 459, ext. 3971. the show. questions. Military personnel (all urday, August 25, 1979. The caravan is limited to 30 cars, and reservations services) within six months of separa­ are required. Interested persons Call 526-9012, Las Cruces, for tion are invited to attend. To register, Take stock in America. should call monument headquarters display advertising rates contact Mrs. Johnston at 678-4211/ Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. at 437-1058. 4646. NORTHRIDGI VILLA ENCANTADA SUNRISE TERRACE GLENDALE NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS OPEN DAILY OPEN DAILY OPEN 3-6 For Late Model Cars and Late Model Rebu1lders 3-6 3-6 SAT. & SUN. "PARTS READY TO INSTALL" 0 1.25 w w z u BIRCI; u WALNUT We Buy Burned & Wrecked Cars & Trucks .. .. < :::> :::> Q ~ ~ VALLEY DR IVE ELKS DR. z N. SOLANO ~ N. SOL·ANO TRY US Call 524-8539 0

Auto Salvage 3 & 4 bedroom . From $57,000. VA· Patio homes. 2 & 3 Bedrooms. 3 & 4 Bedrooms. From $40 ,000. 4-Plex's. Under construction . Ask FHA & conventional. From $35 ,000. VA-FHA, NMMFA. VA-FHA, NMMFA. about financing. (2 Miies Ea~r of Country Club/ las Cruces Hlghw'>y 70 East (Malllng Address, 1 728 Foster/ HIGH VALLEY RETREAT MRS. CLEAN CHOOSE WISELY! DUPLEX AND a brand new 3 BR home with Lives here. 3 BR brick on large Price per sq. ft. can 't be beat ! 4 One mile South of Mesilla Par k, all th e modern con veni ences. walled lot in country. $33,900 1s BR bri ck in Country Cl ub. Heavily two BR units wi th kitchen and din· Privacy' Also a home for horses - all it costs. Low interest N.M. insulated with double pane win ­ ing. (I) lull bath , ou tsi de storage, BL M land joins. Immediate posses· mon ey availabl e. Super nice condi· dows. To p quality construction. comp letel y fence d in . all on ao· s1o n. Many special feature s. You'll l ion. Call Art or Mari lyn, Eves: Call Maril yn Longwill , Eves: prox. '1 acre. low 50 's. Ca ll Art love it' Ca ll Art Maese, Eves. 524-0888 or 526-2042 . 526-2042 . Maese , Eves: 524-0888. 524-0888 FOR INSTALLMENT LOANS RENTALS - RENTALS! PARTICULAR? A 4 BR rental home with fireplace. OF ALL TYPES ... You 'll love th is deluxe, itnmaculate a duplex, a 2 BR home. All wi th 2·3 bedroom townhouse. Custom wood floor s, plenty of parking draped, heavy carpeting, 2 car space . Owner will carry REC at SEE FIRST NATIONAL FIRST' garage, many extras. Priced right. 10%. Definitely for the investment Ca ll Marilyn Longw ill, Eves· minded! Call Art Maese, Eve s: 526-2042 . 524-0888 .

W.S.M~R. WHArs YOUR REASON LOW 30's FOR INVESTING' Tax shelter' 2 BR home, convenient pa rt of 678-2244 Good return on investment? WE town near Court Jr. High . Poss1bili· have apartment plexes of differen t ty of apartment in rear Zoned R-3. sizes· on the market. Ask about Owner financing on REC at 10% financing. From $66,400 . Call interest. Call Art Maese, Eves: La~ S~~:e~j 526-3351 524-0888. 2 NO DOWN EQUITY BUY 2 ACRES & MOBILE HOME! OWNER'S READY Has purchased another property. to qualified veterans for this 3 BR, Beautiful 3 BR home in Elks Club. South of town. Irrigation rights. Fast occupancy. 3 BR brick fixer· I * bath home in Sunrise Terrace. Brick with courtyard entrance. Private water, all utilities ready for upper on 'h acre South of town. Completely carpeted , dishwasher, L.arge living room. Attractive dining hook-up. Right smack in the valley' Only 5 years old and needs paint rock walled yard. 526-3351. area with bay window. landscaped Price under $8000/ acre . Total and minor repairs only. Only with sprinklers in back. Marilyn price with trailer only $21 ,000. $30 .000 . Cl!ll Art Maese or Marilyn Longwill. Eves: 526-2042 . Call Art Maese, Eves: 524-0888. Longwill. Eves: 524.0888 or OUT WEST 526 - 20~2. On Burke Rd . 3 BR, 2 bath ROOMY - NICE! MID 40's Low 30's. Priced to sell. 3 BR modular home on grassy, fenced 1 TAKE TIME lot. Pretty in.side. draped and 3 yr. old , 3 BR , 14 bath home 1n home with fireplace in den. SEE THIS new 2 bedroom patio carpeted . Frankl in fireplace for ad· University area . 20' den with fire· separate living room and dining. home . Completely electric and ded enjoyment. Only $3 1 500. Call place plus formal living. Almost VERY roomy kitchen Double roof easy to maintain. Small rock wall· Art Maese or Marilyn Longw1ll . 17{)0 sq . ft. of living area . A lot of supported by adobe walls. Outside ed yard with affordable privacy. Eves 524-0888 or 526-2042. house for the money. Let us show storage with rock fence around it. Call now, 526-3351. you . Marilyn Longwill , Eves: Seeing is believing! And call Art 526-2042 . Maese, Eves: 524-0888. tAKE ADVANTAGE TIRED DRIVING? of this opportunity' 9'12% FHA To and from El Paso' Anthony, TOWNHOUSE assumable loan . No qualifying N.M.1s the answer! $15,000 - the SMALL DOWN Mark of excellence! Priced low in necessary! Less than a year old - perfect starter home. 2lx50 MH Available on this 3 BR , 1~l bath spite of all its nice features like: well cared for - special energy has been taken care of. $44,500 home. I year old . Rock walled lot. wet bar, super large living room features and all the conveniences. (or make your best offer) Im· Immediately available. Assume VA with fireplace, outside barbeque A little less than $9600 will get maculate 3 BR home. Clean as a loan ii you prefer. Call Marilyn and patio. Completely landscaped . you in NOW. 526-335 1. pin! Lovely landscaping. 526-3351. Longwill , Eves: 526-2042 . Call Art Maese, Eves: 524-0888. PAGE 14-MISSILE RANGER-AUGUST 24, 1979 TWO riders need spaces in r non-smoking, paying, car pool ------CLASSIFIEDS------·P~a~pubhshthelollowmgad~rt1sement: · from LC. Helen 678-3050. 1 1 ONE person needed to complete four man car pool NE EP. Mark I I 678-1871 . The classified llhlltilil1 is a fM tlr cililiall 9"l 111ilil1ry pen111111et of WSMR. Per· ______I •'*• I BABY SITTERS sonll, --co.•tldal • n ICce!lttcl lnlil ct.. of hslness Me11day each week for ----- I I Friday's newtpaper. Ms •ttlt lie lilltlled le ZS -a each Ind typed or printed clearty Cll REASONABLE, mu st be potty I this flnt. llllillle or i~--litlld ads will lleftjedtd. Mail to "Mmile R111ger" - ~------I trained, available Mon-Fri, no nights. 678-3981 . =~ or brilf to llldi 122. NOilflane ads, please. ftejected ads are not • Name ______Duty phone______::. I WI LL babysit in my home for 1 working mother or anytime. 678-4337. ~------~---~---·FOR SALE MOVING sale, hardwood maple '74 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, MOBILE/MOTOR HOMES WANTED desk-chest, 3 drawers; Pencrest $1400. 526-3154. '72 NEW Moon mobile home, heqvy duty washer-dryer, 18 lb, NM LIQUOR license, Dona Ana '75 TRIUMPH Spitfire, excel 12x46, 2 bdrm, partly furnished, TENNIS partner, I need someone $350; bridge table, 4 chairs, $40; County only, price negotiable. cond, roll bar, AM-FM tape, X2X $4500. Hadley 678-9349, to volley with, I'm not great, but 3 light colonial chandelier, $30; ... 523-4963. radials, 22000 mi, 32 mpg & fun. 524-1571. I'm consistent. Vince folding umbrella clothes lines, 678-3847 /2876. 678-1264/2388 after 5. ALFALFA hay, grade-A, will $15; chaise lounge chair RENT, 12x55 mobile home in deliver. Eloy 678-2277, w/mattress, $15. Alvarez '79 Z-28 CAMARO, fully loaded, Organ, 2 bdrm, $J50 mo, plus TO BUY, propane tank, need 523-4963. 678-1871, 524-1007 Sat. automatic, AC, PS, PB, 350 CID $100 deposit. 382-5482/5423. about 200 gal tank for mobile 4BL, $7500. Moya 678-1782 home, also need a concrete & CLARINET, Artley B flat, excel COLT 38' detective sp 2" barrel, TRAI LEA for rent in Organ. 3:00-4:15 pm, (5051 434-1497 382-5240. mortar mixer. Louis 678-5338, cond, good for beginners. case included w/ 50 rounds 6:00-7:00 pm. 522-2262 after 6. 523~068 after 5 . ammo, less than yr old, $175 '79 ARTCRAFT Pacer, 3 bdrm, 1 firm. Bulls 678-1879. '77 AMC HORNET, 6 cyl, AC, 350 CHEVY engine. 678-4030. COMPLETE fiberglass shower, 1 /2 bath, refrigerator, stove, PS, 3spd on floor, AM/FM stereo, many new improvements, com­ $225; fireplace liner, $200; six 4-SPEED Dodge PU transmission, good mpg. 524-0973. VW PARTS, any cond, especially _6x8x8 bifold doors, birch w/ rebuilt, $75; 3-spd standard plete set-up, located in quiet park 1600 cc engine. 678-3847/2876. '76 FORD 3/4 ton PU, 360 Cl w/pool, $3000 and take over pay­ hardware, $55 ea or $300 for all, Chevrolet transmission, $75; auto STEEL weights, dumb bells or bar eng, PB, PS, LWB, 4sp, good tires, ments. 526-1779 after 5. all new. 678-2291, 824-4265. air conditioner compressor, $30. bells, all sizes. Page 678-1512. Bradshaw 678-4661, 233-3468. low mileage. Albert 678-3327, ' 76 JA YCO 10' truck camper, low MOB I LE home, 2 bdrm, 522-0235. MISCELLANEOUS profile cab over unit for 1/2 or 3/4 HP elec well pump; 5' x 6' furnished, carpeted, extras, like new, $7500 & owner financing 3/4 ton PU, has pop top w/ window. 678-2330. '73 NOVA Custom, 350 engine, 4 available, lot B-20, Ville Del Sol M.S.er's will have meeting Sun, awning, jacks, stove, oven, heater, barrel, 41000 mi, & trans, good FISHER speakers, 15", 3-way, Aug 26, 2-4pm, Red Cross Bldg, toilet, like new, $1950. Peyton co nd, wrecked body, $400. Park. 437-2123. unused quantity purchased, $125 1301 E Griggs, please come and 678-1181, 523-4917 678-4064, 779-3133. ea, was $329 ea. 524-7376. MOTOR BIKES share your knowledge, questions, MONTGOMERY Ward chain saw, '77 MONTE Carlo, 350 V-8, new and "let's talk", OK, any ques­ INTERARMS .243 Mauser action, 16", used only 7 hrs, automatic vinyl Landeau top, 29500 mi, '76 HONDA CB 750, excel cond, tions, call Carol 526-8015, if no 3x9 Bushnell scope, sling & oiling, chain brake, $145. Sanchez AM/FM/CB/8-trk stereo, cruise $1000 firm. 104 Ripley St, answer call Phil 678-5583. swivels, $220; Marlin 30/30, 678-3820, 524-0588 after 6. control, $995 and take over pay­ 678-4480. model 336 w/lifetime guaranteed ments. Romero 678-3304. OVEREATERS Anonymous CLAIROL Kindness hairroller set case, $125. Tucker 678-2798. '78 YAMAHA YZ 125, like new, meets Mon, 8pm, Lutheran (used once I, $20. Link 678-5887. '64 OLDS, 4dr, luxury sedan, $700. 526-3154. Church of the Cross, 2900 Elks 5 PIECE dining room set, excel excel cond, air, good tires, $600. Dr, LC, there are no dues or TWO new wheels and tires for cond; metal China cupboard w/3 MOTORCYCLE' BSA, 650cc, Carsrud 678-5320. mint cond, low mileage, '71, one weigh-ins, other chapters in EP John Deere tractor, 7.50x18, $30 shelve top, 2 bottom; baby crib and Alamogordo. ea; electric impact wrench, Power­ w/mattress; folding baby dressing '77 SCOUT SSll, 14500 mi, very owner, $950. Sherwood craft (Wards). $25. Bradshaw table. Jim or Judy 678-1393. clean w/off road tires and trim, 678-3290/1970. ROCK walls, cement & plaster roll-bar. Anesqura 678-1412. work at reasonable rates. Leo 678-4661, 233-3468. BEAUTIFUL coffee table, burl '75 KZ 900 KAWASAKI Custom, 678-1408, 755-3164. MAYTAG gas dryer; metal wood w/anodized brass '70 MERCURY Marquis excel cond. Bryan 523-1275. kitchen cabinets; wardrobe closet, _trimmings, also may be used Brougham, 4dr sedan, AC, PB, PS, '79 YAMAHA X5-11, full dresser, WILL decorate cakes to order, A.B . Dick 225 duplicator; separately as companion pieces, 19 mpg, one owner, $750. matched fairing & bags, VDO mostly novelty cakes. 678-4742. 60"L, 20"D, 27" H. 678-3563. 678-1227, 526-2587. Sunbeam mower; Royal vacuum; gauges, stereo, more, the ultimate FOR SALE: 1977 KZ750 motor­ Cole file cabinet; pickup tool box, AVALON Hill wargame's, many '72 CHEVELLE Malibu, V-8, AC, shaft drive tourer, $4100. cycle, 4 cycle, 2 cylinder, $1180; sell or trade for propane tank, titles, $6 ea. Lisk 678-1281 Ext 8, AT, PS, steel radials, 4dr hardtop, Rountree 678-2627. concrete mixer or mortar mixer. 2 FM 8 track car stereos, 1 522-4473 evenings. vinyl top, very good cond, $1400. YAMAHA RD 350, 6 spd twin, Louis 678-5338, 522-2262 after Don 678-2512, 751-1835, Gibbs, 1 Pioneer, $40 ea.; FULL size bed w/matching 6 nice cond, low mileage, $495; 6. 755-5822 after 5. 2 Dingo/Shepards (sisters). drawer dresser, mirror, $150; Yamaha 125 Enduro, nice cond, RECLINER, $50; new tire couch, loveseat & chair, $150. '77 BLAZER, 27000 mi, 350 V-8, $390. 523-4754/6200. blk/tan, free to good home. 378-13, $20; RCA color antenna Lisk 678-1281 Ext 8, 522-4473 PS, PB, AC, AM-FM-8 trk, rear Call Jim, 678-1681. and mast, $20; car stereo w/FM '77 HONDA 750 F, excel, evenings. seat, bucket seats, AT. 523-0215, headers, solid state ignition, new radio and 8-trk tape, $30; Sony 526-3782 after 5. AM/FM stereo tuner, $50. BSA brand custom turntable, chain, $1995. Tritschler FOR SALE MOBILE HOME 678-2972. $40. Lisk 678-1281 Ext 8, '79 FORD Fairmont, 675-7335, 437-3840. 1978 Ritz Craft, 14x68, 2 bed­ 522-4473. AM/FM/8-trk, 36 mo warranty, ;77 HAR LEY FXE, 4500 mi, rooms, 2 full baths, skirted, air­ TYPEWRITERS: tong carriage luxury decor, 7000 mi. Tellez 7' SOFA w/matching chair & f atbobs, custom seat, $2500 condition, excellent condition, Pica, $50; standard 1/4" type 678-1756, 524-3225. (large), $25; scope carts, $15 & ottoman, excel cond, $450; Serta offer. 678-1851 /4446 after duty. low equity, landscaped, beauti­ queen size bed w/brass head­ $25; Model 80 standard sig gen, '76 AMC Pacer, excel cond, air, PETS ful location. 526-6415 after $50; VTVM Multimeter, $25; board, $250. Michaels 678-1281. PS, standard, 23 mpg, $2500 or 6:30 PM & weekends. capacitor testor sprague, $25; DAIWA 500, 12 ga~ge. vent rib, best offer. Herb 679-8210, MOVING, must give away male USM 50 oscilloscope, $35; power modified choke, has screw-on 523-5084. gray cat, very affectionate, box DELUXE FIXER-UPPER supply-battery charger tOA, $10. chokes, identical to Browning REAL ESTATE trained, about 4 mos old. Sims Between Las Cruces and Sprenger 524-0936. auto 5, $220. Tucker 678-2798., 679-4161/4162. WSMR. By owner. 2500 sq. ft. TO give away, black dog, mixed TWO speakers, $60; Gerard turn­ HONDA CL 350 parts, faring BY OWNER, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, breed, female, 3 yrs old, just had Sell, trade (or may rent) deluxe table w/pickering needle, $80; w/windshield, $40. 523-7231 . Conlee area, landscaped . all shots. Bower 678-4337. rural home on 2% (or 51 acres. Kirby vacuum w/all attachments, 522-1369 after 5:30. Fee appraisal one year ago was $65; color tv - Packard Bell CAN'T support 4 long-haired, $74,605. Will sell at $72,500 to console, Spanish style, $250; VENTURE camp trailer, w/swing BY OWNER, 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath black tabby kittens, beautifu I electric guitar, Gibson, $65. Baker out stove, awning, ang screen home, on 5 acres, 2500 sq ft area, creations, yours for the asking, allow for new floor covering and 678-5580. room, $2000. 678-2326, appraised $74000, sell for 701 Lenox, LC, 526-1350. minor finishing. 6 years old, $72000, fruit trees, horse corral, AMERICAN Airlines 50% dis­ 524-7437 after 5:30 pm. 3 bedrooms, plus 20' x 20' extras. Call collect (805) CAR POOLS count coupon, $35 or best offer. 6.1 CU FT CITATION chest 642-2484 or write: Mrs. Wright, studio room, (good for in-la~s) 678-5762. freezer, almost new, $200; P.O. Box 5129, Ventura, CA DRIVER or paying rider to com­ plus family room, plus dining KODAK Pocket lnstamatic 20, Yamaha electric organ, $100. 93003. plete 4 man car pool from room, 2 % baths, well-insulated Herb 679-8210, 523-5084. $15; AA coupons, $50. Gary BY OWNER, resort property at VFW-HWY-70, Alamogordo to walls and ceilings. Young fruit 678-3920. VEHICLES Lake Roberts, 1 /2 acre w/970 sq 1500/1600 area. Murphy/Gow trees, corral, will consider Cal­ 678-2923/1181. LAWN mower w/grass catcher, ft, '78 mobile home, fireplace, ifornia or Texas land for part as '75 DATSUN 710, 2dr sedan , 4sp, 14x26 screened porch, com­ 20", recently overhauled, $50; WANTED, paying riders for AC down payment. Mrs. Wright, hardwood maple double dresser recent tune-up, oil change, & pletely furnished, creek borders van pool from Lakeside, Delta & P.O. Box 5129, Ventura, Calif. w/ mirror, $125, in excel cond; - tires, 44000 mi, blue w/white property. Renegar 678-4512. corner of Raynolds and Montana coffee table, oval top, $20; metal interior, excel cond, if truly UNF house for rent, NE EP, very areas. Medina 678-2871. 93003. Phone collect 805-642- kitchen stool, $10; picnic table interested check blue book, no neat 3 bdrm, den w/free standing 2484. w/2 benches, $25; folding picnic bargain hunters please. 679-2915, NEEDED, driver to complete 4 f i rep lace, dbl e garage, stove, person car pool from NE EP to table in the box, $12; Motorola 524-2506. refrig, nice yard, very close to hi-fi music console w/ large Tech area. Doyle 679-9334, Evie FOR SALE BY OWNER. Brick, '68 CHEVY Impala, excel cond, elem school, pets ok, $290 mo. 678-2301, Chuck 678-3422. speakers, powerful amplifier, new paint, upholstry, tires. 779-3303. 3 bdrm., 1 3/4 and 1/2 bath. excel cond, antique item, $100. 526-3629 after 5 . DR IVER needed for car pool Alvarez 678-1871, 524-1007 Sat. RENT: 2 bdrm duplex, fenced from Cielo Vista, EP. Fino Large den, spacious kitchen, '70 OLDS Delta 88 Custom, air, backyard w/storage shed, fully B FLAT clarinet w/c~. recently 678-5400, Dylla 678-3496, dining room. Double size S/B tires, $650. Marsh 678-5011. carpeted, dishwasher, garbage dis­ Navarro 678-2913. bought, good cond, $125. posal, private, quiet w/lots of master bdrm., storage to spare. 678-4064, 779-3133. '76 FORD Granada, 4dr, silver parking, $225 mo. 526-8266. NEED ride from WSMR to LC wired padded top, leather, air, 526-3696 after 5 & weekends. TWO choice adjoining 1/2 acre daily Mon - Fri, depart WSMR FLUTE, Artley w/case, excel cruise, Michelin tires, 24,000 mi, lots in Deming, ranchettes, $500 _ between noon & 2pm, will pay. 2685 Calle de Rosa. Country cond. 679-9334, 523-6442. like new, $2700. Peyton Clark 526-11766. 678-1181, 523-4917. for both. Herb 679-8210, Club area. 523-5084~·~~~~~~~-~~~- Energy Corner AUGUST 24, 1979-MISSILE RAN~ER-PAGE 15 ~'" \\ \\ ~. IR\ 1CIEAi'f ,, /// /: In the words of one state official, by V.K. Manufacturing of Hallandale, IBM.\\\\\\\\\\ I\\ I 11 II'"! I II I I/BICI ''They come out of the woodwork Fla. It costs about 80 dollars. whenever you get one of these fuel Four tests of the device at the Cal­ ~'\,sED CARS~% crises." ifornia Air Resources Board Labora­ ''They'' are gadgets that cost tory found the gadget yielded, at best, 1 All 1976, 1977, 1978 & 1979 models listed above when sold up to 80 dollars and say they save a two-point-nine percent gas saving. & delivered prior to August 25, 1979 will receive at no charge gasoline ... but most don't. In three tests involving simulated "A Mechanical Service Protection Plan" good for either 1- The Federal Trade Commission and stop-and-go and highway conditions, , 20,000 miles or 12 months from delivery date and mileage. the U.S. Postal Service are investi­ mileage was unchanged. gating claims by mail-order pro­ Meanwhile a radio station in Ala­ LOOK FOR OUR SPECIAL MARKER moters that their "miracle" gadgets bama has proven that we are really can cut gas consumption dramatic­ pampered when it comes to the use ATTENTION MIUTARY: ally. Tests by state and federal of­ of electricity. If we really had to, we Government Allohents have been set up ficials, consumer groups and the auto could easily go back to times without through our company fo finance your new car. industry show that any saving of gas electricity or a reduced supply of it. is, at best, marginal. WERC radio in Birmingham, Ala., Take one device called the Ball­ wondered just what it would be like 1979 MODELS Matic. The makers of Ball-Matic say for a family to do without most energy­ 15539-A 79 Chevy "Sport Van" $9999 it can stretch gasoline "up to four using devices. So it asked for volun­ 18487-A 79 Chevy "1/2Ton 6 Cyl." $6025 extra miles per gallon," and get teers from its listeners, and the result 19381-A 79 Chevy "Caprice" 4-Door $8910 "even 100 extra miles from every was a week-long experiment involving 19698-A 79 Chevy "El Camino" $7013 single tankful." the William Best Family. 19634-A 79 Chevy "Camero Z-28" $8100 The manufacturer, Ball-Matic of Starting Monday, August 6, the Orange, Calif., sells the gadget whole­ local utility cut off electric power to 19720-A 79 Chevy "Rally Sport Camero" $8125 sale for two dollars and 90 cents to the Best home. And from then until All vehicles above have the balance ~f factory warranty remaining. Cliffdale Associates of Westport, Monday, August 13, the Bests and Conn. Cliffdale markets the item by their children did without: refriger­ 1978 MODELS mail for 12 dollars, 95 cents. ator, toastr, hair dryer, television - 11307-A 78 Mercury "Grand Marquis" $7200 In 1976, the Environmental Pro­ even air conditioning ... and it was the 16641-A 78 Olds "Toronado" $7600 tection Agency concluded that Ball­ hottest week of the year I l708IJ-A 78 Plymouth "Horizon" $5300 Matic "had no significant effect on The results: they managed, and 18542-A 78 Ford "LTD II" $5200 fuel economy." Last year, "Consumer much better than anyone expected. 18673-A 78 Chrysler ''Cordoba'' $5600 Reports" magazine found Ball-Matic Mr. Best says the family even drew !'"" i9534-A 78 Chevy "Rally Sport Camero" $6450 I produced "no significant change in closer, having to work together -- - --··-- gasoline mileage." for the first time. Mrs. Best was used 1977 MODELS A gadget of different design is the to it - she grew up on a farm. But she Olds "Delta 88" $5200 "Environmental Fuel Saver," made said, one more day without the wash­ #1265-B n ing machine and she would have quit. #5612-B n Dodge "Aspen Wagon" $4700 '5683-A n Plymouth' Volare" 4-Door $4400 18273-8 n Chevy "1/2Ton" $3850 r--~~~ER~;N-;-- · '"' \ #8423-A 77 Ford "F-150" $4975 Chevy "Rally Sport Camaro" \ VALVE GRINDING \ 14659-A n $5300 ------·----- \ REBORING CAM GRINDING \ i PIN FiTTING \ 1976 MODELS 76 Ford "Granada" $3907 9920 Dyer Street r AUIOMOTIVE \ #9671-A El Paso, Texas l ENGINE REBUILDING ~I #8665-B 76 Chevy "Monte Carlo" $4275 J CRANKSHAFT GRINDING l~ #1449-A 76 Chevy "Monte Carlo" $4275 MILITARY! 11 Veterans I Want to buy a home ~ Truck Bl"P~ & Ba~er Rd. f -----· - --- but L-0-W on cash??? For only $400 you can i Las Cruces, N.M. \1 get into a NEW 3 bedroom brick, fully car- I Phone 524 3529 ~ • peted with built-ins in kitchen. Pick your ~ Specializing in } SPECIAL SALE PRICE SELECTED VEHICLIS colors ... See the quality of these homes to #7596-A n Olds "Cutlass" Station Wagon $4495 appreciate. Call for Lynda Turner, 757-0889. ·I Racina Cam Shifts ~ WAGNER COMPANY REALTORS 751-7701. . _.,,...,...,...... ,..,..,.~ ...... _...... -\ #7695-A 77 Ch~vy "3/4 Ton" $3495 #8273-B 77 Chevy "1/2 Ton" $3495 #7580-B 76 Chevy "1 /2 Ton" $3295 #9578-B 76 Chevy "1/2 Ton" $2495 McGUIRE AGENCY, REALTORS #8678-B 75 Buick "Century" 4-Door $2295 #6553-B 75 Pontiac "Catalina" 4-Door $1995 19622-A 74 Mercury "Marquis" $2395 rm HATCH VALLEY 12 acres at Garfield $4,255 per acre. 19719-A 74 Ford "Maverick" 4-Door $1995 6 acres with fixer upper home, $33,500 '5018-A 74 Ford "Pinto" $1995 +17.8 acres mesquite land with new 800 sq. ft. home. $34,000 16360-8 76 Chevy "Camero LT" $3795 LAS CRUCES 18512-A 74 Dodge "D-200" Power Wagon 4 x 4 $3100 New 2,000 aq. ft. Home, 4 bedroom, $70,000 2 bedrooms on 1.6 acres. $52,500 3 bedroom home in Picacho 3 bedroom home, Mesilla Park. $25,500 Sa(:ramento Chevrolet Oldsmobile 1060 SOUTH MAIN STREET All units sub' ed Bud Peterson LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO lm111ediate delivery U.S. Army Retired with approved credit. 2600 White Saa4s 524-4767 Home - 524-1750 Alamogordo PAGE 16---MISSILE RANGER-AUGUST 24, 1979 WSMR

I ·1 0 I I ' s ~NFRA~N~E~ A ~ E SPECIALS .... Compare these Prices Around Town I

TUNE-UPS: PARTS INCLUDED A/C, MOTORCRAFT, CHAMPION

8-cyl 6-cyl 4-cyl Electric lgn. $29.50 $24.00 $18.00 Standard lgn. $35.00 $29.00 $24.00 I .. I ...I -

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" Hobby Shop Mechanics I • • •We can do a complete electronic check of your car and pin-point your car's trouble without your having to change • • •Order your parts through the P .X. Garage and save parts one by one, thus saving you money. money. We order most all parts and save you money. We have A/C and Motorcraft parts, made in the U.S.A. Most all parts in stock.

FOR ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS SEE US FIRST! SAVE MONEY!

We stock over $20,000.00 in parts. MASTER CHARGE & VISA (CASH ALSO ACCEPTED) OPEN7:30 a.m-. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday Saturday 8:00 a.m. to Noon Ph. 678-3267