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OUR 5 151" YEAR oso 50 CENTS RUIDOSO , NE \V 1ViEXICO • FRIDAY, () CT. 1997 lSSLE NO. 40 • 4 SECTIONS, '52 PAGe:. .'

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Mescaleros reclaiming language Aspenfest's theme BY DIANNE STALLIN(;S "In kindergarten, the teacher to continue speaking it or get pun­ this weekend: Art RUIDOSO NEWS SlAFF WRJ1ER ished. I didn't want to lose it. It was didn't want me to speak the sad." Ruidosoans will hold their nlike many other ethnic groups, language and we were punished She was lucky, because she contin­ own "hometown" celebration U the Mescalero Apache didn't face if we spoke it." ued to hear the language a thorne this weekend. the loss of their language because of a from her parents and grandparents, It's calledAspenfest and the slow process of interaction with the Rena Enjady, ,*hose blood lines reached into the theme is "Celebrating the Arts.-' Anglo culture. AJesca/enoleacher three major Apache groups on the A parade starts at 10 a.m. Their language was wrenched reservation, Chiricahua, Mescalero Saturday. The arts and crafts from them. and Lipan. But during those early show will be open Saturday and Their children were punished for "Apache was my first language, school years, she never learned to read Sunday. A state chile cook-off speaking Apache in the classroom. said Rena Enjady, who teachesApache or to write Apache. and a custom car show both are They were told to discard their culture to elementary school children in "I never knew how to read or write scheduled on Saturday. for something better. Mescalero. "In kindergarten, the it until my grandmother, Evelyn All events will happen on And they were told that for nearly teacher didn't want me to speak the Sudderth Drive, from midtown language and we were punished if we 100 years in reservation schools, in Dianne Stallings/RUIdoso News to School House Park. churches and in trade. spoke it. It was hard to decide whether See MESCALERO, page SA Della Simmons, left, and Rena Enjady Completing the cast Ruidoso will ask judge for opinion on garbage issue

• If the village loses rights to the ~ SOUD WASTE ()teroILinw!n County Landfill, city officials say, the cost ufsplit­ village will ask of the 12th tinX frum the waste authority District Court, Village would be ccJ11sideraIJlc. Attorney John Underwood said. BY TONI K. LAXSON Ruidoso will file a docu­ Rl'/I)()\() NFWS STAll U--,·R_I~/_f.R _ ment seeking a declaratory judgment from the court, After stewing for months Underwood said. about whether to leave the The document, a "friendly Lincoln County Solid Waste lawsuit," will ask the court to Authority, the Ruidoso Village interpret the Solid Waste Council has decided to get a Authority's joint powers agree­ state judge's opinion. ments as well as statutory lan­ 'We have an issue over the guage and past business prac­ landfill that if we are no longer tices, Underwood said. members of the authority, then "So, when we make our what is our price, where do we decision it will be based on bring our garbage and what is some sort of precedents and the tippinj:{ fee?" Village guidance by the court itself," Manager Cary Jackson told Underwood said. councilors Tuesday night. Then, "those who are Toni K. LaxsonJRUldoso NeW'< Whether or not Ruidoso affected. by our decision, i.e., Workers at Legends Casting Co. in Ruidoso Downs pour molten bronze into the cast of a plaque to be mounted at the Spencer Theater for the Performing Arts will retain an interest in the Legend's husband and wife team of Rita and Rick Hadley worked day and night designing the plaque - a rush order as the theater's gala opening is this weekend Otpro/Lincoln (~ounty Landfill is one of about 10 questions the Sec GARBAGE. page 2/\ Police chief Dowser divines spirituality in ancient practice dies, nature-based toys, soothing self-con­ At first, Irvin, like most people, associ­ denies l11an's BY DIANNE STALUNGS Rumoso NEWS .IT~I_F_W_R!.!_ER _ tainE'd watE'rfalls and otlwr aids to the psy­ ated dowsing only with locating water. che. The practice is based on the theory assault claint owsers reportedly have been finding She plans to learn more this month as that water passing under the earth creates D underground water and minerals she attends the fourth Southwest electromagnetic waves detected. by the • DOlens Police Chief Dauid since biblical times. Conference of the Am<>rican Society of dowser. 1Ilghtuu'er IS uaused of kICking But today's dowsers often are search­ Dowsers Oct. 9-12 in Las Crun>s. It w{lI be About three YE'ars ago, she saw thp und knn'llIg u nlLln dltnng u ing for much more than a watt:r tiupply. her second conference with the organiza­ practice in a broader application. stop to Identify hun. They claim to locate lost items, to pinpoint tion and she's enthusiastic about going, Serving as an assistant to a retired Air because of the positive emphasis of the disturbances in a person's electromagnetic Force colonel in El Paso, she was exposed BY T( lNl K. LAXSON emanations and in some cases, to locate messages she will carry home with her RiJl)()\() \IU.\ \14.[1 U'RIII.R to spiritual dowsing and knew shE' had tumors and help healing. 'We're not talking far out pE'ople here," found somethmg of value, although she Terri Irvin, an apprentice dowser, she said at her shop in The Attic complex Ruidoso Downs Police owns Earthworks. The shop presents an on Mechem Drive. "They are highly intelli­ Chief David Hightower heat D,anne Stallings/Ruidoso News Terry Irwin with pendulum and L-rod. intriguing mixture of homeopathy reme- gent, well-E'ducated and open mindf'd .. :-'("(' DOWSER. page (1.1\ and unlawfully arrested a Carlsbad. man in ,July, t.he -~------~ man's attorney says Attorney Cary Mitchell center recently ~pnt the Ruidoso Downs' administration a notice that he may bring a lawsuit against the village concerning a .Tnly 2 incident hptwpen his client, Steve Loonpy, and Chief Hightower This is an artist's render­ and t~o other villagp officials. ing of the front of the Billy ''"Whether we do or not the KId Scenic Byways depf'ndf-' on how thpy handle Interpretive Center, vvhlch is being built next to the this whole thing. And what the Museum of the Horse. investigation shows," Mitchell Sierra Blanca Construction said. is the builder. The center, Hightower, who filE'd sev­ scheduled to open in the eral chargps against Looney spring, is federally funded after the incident, said and Will be adr:ninlstered by Wednesday that he did not use the village of Ruidoso Downs. See page 38 for more Information. Scc DOWNS. pagc1A ------_.------_... - ----_.__ ._------_.. _------

B> WEATHER Partly A bid of $699,000 The B.E.A.C.H. cloudy An~ '" ~( Opinion .4A is accepted for a SK run attracts today but Classi~cd<; 4B Sports 1B sunny rest Crossword .41~ Rl'~i()11 .3R new red roof on 160 runners Deaths 2A Real C<;toltc .4B and raises money of weekend l.etters ...... 4A Vamonos Ie the high school Movies 17(. Weather 2A PAGE 2A PAGE lIB PAGE 2A

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ZA FRIDAY, Ocr. 3, 1997 LOCAL NEWS .'j-.

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SATURDAY Hlgh 76 RUIDOSO'S Low ' 41 $699,000 bid di'd THREE-DAY for high school roof WEATHER ~~&uti~ OUTLOOK specifications, White*i!I1':said. . Ruidoso School Board The high school, .about 15 members nJmjnated for about years old, has had some P!'tch SUNDAY Hlgb ;72 MONDAY Hlgh 69 Low 38 Low 36 an hour Wednesday before work done on it 1IJ'Bve1 arid tar agreeing on a bid of $699,000 based roof, but 1eaks persist, fur a new roof at the _ White said. . High Sebool, a scboo1 oflicial Money for the roof will said. come from a $8.5 million bond 'There's some l'retty bad approved by voters in leaks over there m several February, White said. The areas," said Patty White, with school board had budgeted the district"s administrative $950,000 for new roolio on the offices. ''It's been causing dam­ high school, the middle scboo1 age inside the building. So, and the Nob Hill scbooI, White WEATHER AlMANAC even though it's expensive. we said. The roofing prqjects for need to take care ofit." the other two 8Chools are Ruidoso Readings Low Predp. 'HiI:b Construction expected to be less expensive, 'fuBBBd "'" tree and blow the whfows of nea1>y trllI1eB. 0" UsIns' the other entities in the Solid Ifthe village lost the right to hIgh-_ walIOr ...... "'" RuIdoso Volunteer FUe qulddy ~ On Saturday and Sundayevenings, two bright and dwnp in the Jandfill arid bad to doused ~running along the tree's trunk. 00_ SrARDATE a bright rOO. star huddle lOw inthe southwest. saturday, the Waste AuthoritY itself, will at c:rescent moon atands to the right of Venus, and in~ least know that we have acted pay a higher "tipping" fee, then bri2ht evening star. Mars is above and, to the.left. ofVenus, in good. faith and with the the coat of splitting limn the whIle Antaree. the .'heart" of 8a.Jrpius is to the left ofM~. Swulay evening the moon will st.imd a1moI5t. directly above court's guidanre," he said. Solid Waste Authorit;y would be Venue. They are visible beginning about 30 to 40 minute. The court will probably considerable.. Octoberfest this weekend after aunseL and remain in Bight for an hour or more. respond to the queetions within Since April, village leaders Slar~lt U"I~ I~ The Octoherfest Arts and will lead the tours. wur*>y ifMtc/JtlnGld 0bsnN1Ory > ofT_aI Al4tI,., For moTl' /,..Jrnt-IIon C(I// two to three months, Underwood havediscussed leavingtheoften­ r_ said, adding that the time period. criticized Solid Waste Authority, Crafts Show will be held The arts and -..show is will be mueb shorter than if which has been beIeeguered. by Saturday and Sunday in . from. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Ruidoso had gone shead and .insufficient fimding, equipment Cloudcroft. . Satun!IIY and Sunday. annual event will filed a lawsuit to separate from failures, poor reoonI keeping and The The show will otTer the Solid WOste Authority. an acrimonious board. include tmirs to view the coffile cooked over an opan Ilra, The council's decision to file One ms,jor comp1aint of vii· cbanging offoliage colors. 1iJiIonade, cookies arid apples. the document followed a presen­ Iage residents is thet the Solid '!burs start at the Forest AU activities BI'e free•. tation by AI Junge on the Solid Waste Authority doesn't pick up Service niaintenance building, Waste Authority's history. forest debris, such as pine nee­ one block east of the Chamber For more information. call Someone, he said, neededtourge dles. F..- and wood debris is ofCommerce. Departure timea the Cloudcroft Chamber of the Village Council to pull out of considered to increase the dan­ are 11 a.m. snell and 8 p.m. A Commerce at (505) 682·2788. the authority. Jlf'1" of _ Iireil, _ oIfieials . . "Ma;yor, you ...... lookmg at 'havesqid. "'·J,.lti~, ''')1'1 1D1DII~ that person tonight," said Junge, J.-- Di~ a memi>l!I' , I ~~ a former board member of the of the LinroIn Count;y Forest Charles Thomas Marcum Ariz., area. He worked for Solid WasteAuthority. Health Coalition, cautioned that many years for the Babbitt Carmon PhIIps, The ad MID Jackson said answers about the council should be taking Charles Thomas Marcum ranches. Bnanelrs in midtown on Sudderth has occupied the same site for" more than a measures to ensurethat garbage Mr. Marcum and his wife, haIf-eentury. This probably was in the late I950s. use of the Jandfill will be the ofCapitan died Saturday, Sept. most ~t m the Village oollecti.on in Ruidoso will be 000­ 27. at his home after a long ill­ Martha, moved from Flagstaff Council's decision on whether or tinued. inthe near future. ness. He was 66. to Capitan m September 1994. He is survived by his wife, IlilSCRAPBOOK----~_. not to split limn the Solid Waste She said garbage pickups He will be buried in the Martha; a son, Barge Thomas; A glimpse into Lincoln belong to the extension club 8.5 Authority. were being delayed in Ruidoso Capitan Cemetery. Graveside County's past. compiled from sponsors. When the authority- a con­ because two of the LCSWA a daughter, Londa TyITeI; two trucks were out of commission services with an eulogy by grandsons and one grand­ local newspapers by Polly E. The patrons, teachers and sortium of local government Dave Brooks will be held 2 p.m. entities m Linooln County ­ fur repairs. daughter; two brothers, Holliee Chavez.. most of all the students are Saturday, Oct. 4. interested in the woodworking fonned about six years ago, it "How many more timesuntil V. and Harvey L.; a sister, Ruidoso News classes of the high school. was primarily for the purpose of there's no tnlcks, and· we are Mr. Marcum was born Dec. Maxine Scbrup, all ofCapitan; Oct. 3, 1947 There are 50 boys enrolled for jointly purchasing a landfill, piled high m trash?" Dingman 14, 1931, in Phoenix and lived and a sister, Susie Cecil of this course. and 15 girls. Any Jackson said. said. most ofhis life m the Flagstaff, Pinetop, Ariz. The Corona High school girl who is interested and and Grade School superinten­ shows an aptitude for this .dent, Mr. L. Parker, says, "this class may enroll. ~ NOW OPEN: .. ~ .J & L Aute>rTle>tlve is a country school nm the way ... 001 S ....dd...rth Dr. This year 30 girls are !'COLORS OF NATURE FRAMINQ GALLERY'! Ruidoso. NM aS34Ei peoplE' like it." . enrolled in the home econom­ 114 SJ\AW LANE 505-2157-6&""1 a When talking of the ics classes. The school promis­ WE NOW OFFER NO APPOINTMENT Corona school system, Mr. es they will be taught the INOJ

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PARAJjIISE ~RILL In La Claire Mountain Village Partners IIConstruction We are here to help you with your constructiort needs.. -Burgers ,We spedallze Inboth residential 8< commerdal. -Subs We canbuild your dream home on YOUI' lot.Or 0Ul'S. -Sandwiches We pride oUl'se1ves on quality workmanship. -&More . 2415 SUddelth 257-6503 NEW OWNERS: Dwayne & Gennie Morris Something terrible We invite you in!' happens when you Lou.is and Colken Brodsk1f -FREE COFFEE REFILLS Before you fAIl into Winter remember we also offer these services: Our Hours Are Consistent don't advertise... • Additions -Int/Ext ·Custom Designing ° ConsultlngService 6:00 am to 12 Noon - 7 Days a Week 0l\!FW Construction ° RemodeHng • Roofing ~ NM tic. #~ • Bonded. • Insured,Z , Now accepting wholesale accounts. th.. Toll (888) 258-1004 359 Sudderth Dr., Ruidoso, NM 'Phone (505) 258-1003 257-6454 absolutel (blllween Norwest Bank & Alamo Pipe) nothin . . As an expn:ssion ofoW' sincere appreciation, Norwest Bank in Ruidoso would lik<: to honor you with a very spe0,K.:t.~T_ ' Photl>papbySeulo.... . O_biii- ''1 ..15, 1997 .... 2:oOPM~9:04.... . ',.'

" ' . . ,,-', . 'op~,~UrneW~~__',"Q"bet' 10th •••••••• ,tlO'~-"'IUI ..ot:~lsl"""offeroI, - • ·,;_n"lIP¥flae~k.~'';' ~:a'.'1"'llo ., '.'.1" , '. • .-~., ..-.> ", "," '",. - . I • ,';.I!'. "t. ;"""".:_~,.' . '-'...... " . 'I ',1, 7;; , --~--~--~~-~~---_._-__'_._ ' ••. 'w· ,'_=_tt" .rr' FCS': m ' EM IFr5 7 ZS'EmpZZ mtZF'r • .: ' ..,", .v, t'mIMY, OCr. 3,1997 . "";~.r,r,'"!'

RUIDOSO'S THREE-DAY WEATHER ...... '.' ,,~,. ~ ~ ~'"~ ·· .. OK". •....,,~' .' .. ¥';~'f!W~'~"".•.•i.,~\-" ~~"",'1_-f.:\"~;.. ,~\t,;:~;~,t"I~',;'" . ~~,,." . .-':'.i.~ Ouno • "-j , "--._ .'" • '. n, .. " . ".-' ",-, "'. "",•.'ti <':""",.. " "'" "',,',"

--S-UNDA:--:r--Hlgh--.-..-~-+~-M-O-.NDA:--:y~-Hlgh--..-.69- ",em&>h;':'O.;,~~~.Seh!>ol~'.~"..... ~j~. ~Lnut!rt_:·;iI. > Low .•• 38 Low .•. 86 8D "our ""~. , " uw.ore ~ " ,8, " ,_,'." .,,~, ~on.. bidof 699.000= roof; but ..~ .. illJ' a new roof ..t tAA 'RU\llll8O '.Baid, .. ' . I!fBh ScllooI; a scltool o/lioiaiMOtlllY'" for' t/l$ .:j'liof will said. .' q>me trmna $8,6 mlIji~ bonil . -- k..~ =:: ~--= ;rJ:~.~tAl ~ -r::. ~as," said Patty White. with school~Oant had bucJgetAld the di.trict'. lidDliniStrative $950,000 illJ' new rOllIll an ·tIie -.."It'" been .....lUng dBIn- 'b4lh ochoOl.. the middle ocbt>ol' _ ID8Ide the buIkling. So, and the Nob HID school. WhIte WEATHER AlMANAC eYeD though it's. .:,we said. The roofing prqjecloI illJ". nasdtotriJrscare~ the oth.... two oc:ho.olB .""'.' _Readl... HIP :w. PnN:Ip. Con.tnictlon will start e.xpected to be leoooiolpBnBive; 'fuesda,y 76 41 .00" faU, Is 76 43 .00" sometime thIS obo said. obo.Bid. The middleochool WeolneBda.v eBtI- Work. Thursday 74 4. .1)0" BlI'IBd on the an:hItect'. Il""tin 1Ine for tooling JQatAl, a ted JDBtal roof shoubl Schoolbolll'\l me",bers /legfmuII-Wetlnesd4y HIP W. be oomp1etAl1y finished in were concerned with the hilIb Albuquerque 8. 58 Fe1mu.ry. provided .weath...- prlm of the new roof for the El Paso. TX 90 64 oonditIonB don't unduly deJay hilIb B!1hool, WhIte .!!IeI. . 61 conotzuct;on work, WhIte .sid. ''But the final deciolon was Lubbock. TX 9. ~the Midland. TX 90 64 . The $699.000 bid .&om' we need to interior Newt &: Butcb\lRoofing Co.. oftho building," obo.Bid O\lt of CloviB, was the lowest of ·The new roof will have a Sept./Od:. phases ofthe mooIl the fouroubmitted to JDBetl!O-yeor guarantoe. , , 't:ourffi;Y....-.J_of _ --Cam JlfOOl'l!' GARBAGE: Village will go to court' KBlM-TV • C [1_ ooIIection~ JA. . Oct. • 0«, .Coritinued from page "I think ..... __ • ...... haps he· ooid. - the other en~ in the SolId ': Ifthe~_"""""".ry;" theright to SrARDATE WastA! Authority _If. will. at dump in the Jammu and bad to least know that we have acted pey e bigher'~ lile, then in good fBith and with the the 00Bt of op1itting lImn the court'. guidlUlClll," hBBaid, ~=~would be The court will prQbBhly Octoberfes'. t . this· WeeIU;Ul':'-d nreB!B1poDoond to tho queotionB within SinoB :April, -vIl1Bp 1BederB" . . two tothree molitbe, Under.wOOd havediBco•.....n Iea'Vingtheoften- .. '!'he ()et.oberfoBt Arts and i'aDger wiIl1eed.~tOurs. .said; eddingthatthetImB period meonI', besaid; neededtourge dleo. Forest and wood debriJlls ofCommerce. ~_times the Cloudcroft Chm:nber of the ~ Council to pull out of CXlIIIlIdetedto inCl'easB the dan- are 11 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. A Commerce at (506) 682-2733. ,~..~~.Bre~·.leokiiIgat r=wof~:=J:~lf~~i:~.~~" ;1~}i~' ,·~~:~Hh~: :..... :';.:. , thBt""""",·tonjllbt,"EdJunge, •... ··Jenny·DiJ'I\l"eJ~ a membo!r '...... ' '..,1,-. '.:-:. .. - a II;n "Wl'ier_boAulll'dthmon~.ber of the of the I.inoo1n County Forest Charles Thomas Maraun Ariz., area. He .worked for SoIid "J' Heo1th CooIition, ...utioned thetmany yeare for the Babbitt c.mon PhI\IIp5. 1MOld MIl .Jaekson about the council Bhoubl be taking Mareum -_. IlnlneII"s In midtown 'on, Sudderth has occupJed the same she for 'more than a oBid ...... CJuu-les .Tlu>m.. use of the landfill will be the ...... to llDBUl'B fhat~. ofCapitan died Saturday, Sept. Mr; Mareum and bIB wife, ","-ic!wPB He will b. buried in the He Is .urv;'lecl.bY bIB wife, A glimpse into Lineoln belong to the extension club as Authority. were being deJayed m Ruidoso "--'tan "_~_'. Graveside Martha; a BOD, Barge Thenmo; Wbentheauthority-acon- \JecauBe two of the LCSWA """" ~--3 a daughter, Landa'IYrra1; two County's poSt, compiled from .pouoors. commj~ou local newspapers bY Polly E. The patrons. teachers. and oortium of 10cal governm

~. . TIJERAS, NEW MEXICO... Now M.xlcoCrime Stoppers and &nllllilio County Sh.riffs omc. Is asking for your help In locating . thO IndMdual(.) respollBible for taking a hiBlotlc Route 66 sign and NEXT SHOW DATES: post. the IIIgn was _ bel1NeBn January 7, 1997 and Jlinuary 10, 1997 from I,.. roodsld. location Just east 01 Highway 217 snd Oct. 17-18 "Octoberfest" MounlalnVIIII.y on thil north 81de I!f Old Highway 66. Nov. 7-8-9 ".Chri,stmasJubil." .' If-y01l~ ilny InformatJoil.bIi \h(a~1imeor ~ Qlime.PI~il!lB (lSI1 thO 24-I10ur toillreil oumliSl', 1-3QO~3S, you will be aI'lll­ ble tor a i!IIshreward. YOUW8lr!llltaln·oanonymOus even when you CraftersiVendors Reserve Your Space Nowl .CotIBClVililr,*h.·· ..'. '...... • ".' '. Open 7 Days a Week 9am to 7prn S'tAftWltlE."t1aljl8tap di"lirok dtlv1,re. 1i''VC>1I apilt a 505-378-8270 • 1-800-648-9&89' drllllk drlilar. pIe.... cali the 24-~r toll _'number .. 14J00.8Ii!AT DMor on 8 celluli.r P!lona '*OWl 1"8 a ...... A Top Notch Production call; . . ··","W$c~_V-A6_$i..": VIS(J - MIC -6Isco.J.» - Arnerll:,oroE"XpnlStl • (CI)'owqV

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.~", ...... >!!\',,.,·,·~r,'·~01·· '!t~"..,..""" 1lIs1>live .. 'filiIerIIlla.. 'nIiblIllesderS..-negotia- etates•and ~ tribes with . ~1f9'!;l "'~t shereof ""'" •to ·l1l.dIan 1lIIJiting,'" lion with the etato 011 the. _. ~Iing .COJUpaets, such .... , .,' JlIl1l#lW!'!~gojngtothe Chino ~ . __ ....,jd -uJ,t .... ~ soys Ssn. Pete ~~. ~ t1wt ~bon- ~~y ~, "'not\.:o,f~.. stall!.~._=" :',. -. . =,":~theyJ1IIlli Qil) in the :\:.=d~clean, equitable r!"=="~;..~~r:~the New Mexi. 'j,,>( .j',.", '.N ,'..... it's*'. _""" opportunities, l>e i Dl&Q~ ~1" "f~i"" • . lb' 'h 1'" d" . d" or ~tions Bill that "'i'~\;i,\,~t~~~I:•. ,~.: .~< .' e~ at y>~~sau te . man '~ring routine stop~=!fi:5:fc!E ~JilJ,';. '" ..' _., .. ' ~ said. ~ they W!ltcl>ed it _ mission. ~~ ..;tw9 of .~ '!"'J' "As they ...... t by, they didn't know it ...... _ until The Senate adopted the ., ...: ... ~dl'l""'..m:;1f ~jjt , ,-', - "" . ..c.< th the. yelled at him to stQp again;he they sa.. lIlY face," Looney B!"llndJnent by Nevade Sen, ..., - .. ,, \'" " .tt!"!k lier. be said said said .. HanyReikecl - the road end I reached him, "he ....,mg'at the aplnstHigh_. . lotte Hrncir, publi<: infonna- riding a blke B1oI1ll0.~~ ~ on.... JIISl101l KlIJQIek, BeIili the pi.l;\l;1,lp t1ult I Illld cori'ections ofticer and threw "I '-~·cted·her .L~. she' lion ot'tker for the gaming way 70 toa~.- "state 'iliir&~ offiCer. ~ the 1icenSe p1atA>. Ofr-Of .biS bicycle and hitthe firl> ebiaf cou1d ~ either tii:'8her- COJUlIIission.·· w,ben ~ .ofticiele ~ catightup 'OIftb him. earlier t1ult mornmg parked with the bicycle," Hightower ift"s' 0Ifu:e the state polli:e or The amendment '!tops IlJlY him.. , .. , ,,' '''''",0. ~ ~ .esid be and &bOUt IIlO yards-tIwroad- said Looney again ran oil", bot the cIistrid. ..ttomey's ofIi£e," eftOrt by the ~ to 'They l!tOPPecl on tlW. ,J!I4I' .DowolSFireChiefNiclasislOr ~Indian _. ~.stopped, got cI,y Circle K'_store the the bioi>cle. 1 told biin to stop. JlI)t, He sterted to get up at countieS. In.ew, n , , myllands.'" ". ' DlghtbeI"o!e,Higbb;wer said . He skidded the blilYcla tIttougb ...hicb _ I grabbeil his ~ No ~have beentsken ~mlQg lleguIa~.Act .... ,. 'Four witnesses, iJu:luditlg LilbtIeY aDd three·other tIw iDtersec:tion and oontlnued twisted it and laid him _ yet in·the complaints • t difIio:u1t to app\v m 0111". state, L_" ~-nd' his "u,....._ --,..' th _._.. And L_'" him High' tIw charagams but it does 8ted and imprisoned. .. tbet this reopened process that he did nothing wrong ear'Itehltlged to her brothu1Y as Looney didn't stoP _ after his arm ..hen he started to get cIled right. And I know t1ult my from the more strict regulation tions," Hisbtower·said. . opposed to apicl8ted. picking up debris that·bad' tothe higb_ he said cious intent on lIlY part." "But, what happened out result in the _ .of 'slot "What.we currentJ.y baveis epi1JacI on the ~ and Hillhtower then asked Her· LooiJey's mother, Barbara there?' Doesn't give you the machines from the strict regu- a criminal case agidnst. Steve t1ult they ...... coilcenl8d the . rera and Kinnick to stoP Morales, reported1y saw the right just because you bad a lations envisioned by Congress Looney. :He'll cbiIrRed with ""'" would be run overby trsf· Looney wbile he talked to the incident as abe w.... driving bad ~ to do something to under the system of tribal· interference with tlIe police lic.llisb~said. other two_n, Hightower elong tha'bigbwa;y. ~;Mitcbell sdded. .statecompscts, Domenici said. . . PARAAISE ".ILL In La CIOIre MountolnVlllage Partners IIConstruction We are here to help you with your construetion needS. -Burgers . We spPciallu Inboth residenlial lit commen:ial. -Subs We can build your dream home on your lot or ours. , -Sandwiches We prlde ourselves on qualityworkmanship. -&More 2415SUdderth 257-6503 NEW OWNERS: Dwayne & Gennie Morris Something terrible We invite you in! happens when you Louis and Colleen Brodsky -FREE COFFEE REFILLS Before you faIl into Win,.". remember we also offer these services: Our Hours Are ConsIstent don't advertise... 'Additions· Int/Ext 'Custom Designing 'ConsultingSenice 6:00 am to 12 Noon - 7 Days a Week '1;: Construcllon 'Remodeling • Rooftng .. NM Uc, "59704 ' Bonded • Insured&Z·. Now accepting wholesale accounts. ~ Toll (888) 258-1004 359 Sudderth Dr., Ruidoso, NM Phone (505) 258-1003 257-6454 absolutel (between. Norwest Bank 8< Alamo Pipe) nothiD

.& an expression ofour sincere appreciation, Notwdit Bank in. Ruidoso would like to honor you with a vert special gift-an elegant 10" 13 designer portrait ofyou and your (smi1y (a $50 value). This beautiful gift is absolutely free with our cotnplimeilts. The pho",gtapby _do\, will tala: plac:e ino,\" office.st 40i Suclclerth Drive'­ SinI.pIy c:aU Z57-4611 to schedule your appoinurtent (spaces are limited. c:aIl , eatIy). Aliemoon and evening hows will be available lQr your convenicnce. .' " A1thougli you are under no obligation. you will be able to wow aad putcbase ~ " 1 additioMl~ potttalts at the. time ofthe session via the new "Slecttonic Imaging '\' '. x. ':J' c( ... Due to the unique natlli'Llofthis wluable gift. we must Umit this 0 n A.1"1" ' offet to one (1) ftee gift per-IIand onc (I) sitting pet household. PORi N'\J. ~ . . Photoc.,.hySllSSlonll .' " . ", O_erl I5, 1997 1:00...~~:.OO....

To The•Nth Degree-

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4A ~y, OCT••~; 1~7 '" ,.;, .,,,' " ,,~ , RUIDOSO.;~EWs< ", "c, Barbara A. Trim!>!e, Publisher .]qIinO'Xel!fe, f,dltor·, Kfith Greep, Editorial Adviser i .' i'umJsHHo IlVllIlY WI!DNEsDAY ANI) FilIDAy AT 104 PARK AVIlNU¥, RuIDoso, NllW MEXJCQ copyright 1997' , ~"f.ll OURO~JNION Spencer's promise o ."-Etti,~" _ siler ~." Personal joum.eys throQgh the arts are juat that ­ ~~'" very, very personal. "I know what I like" says it~. .• ' " . '. That is why those ofus fortunate enough to live m RUi­ - ' . \1. :'I'"~'~"': .. . t' .iiV'tlst',rn . doso cal). feel particularlyblessed this week, with an expan- sion of our live-perfonnance horizons to include the best, '- • tD: "$lctin'ir r ...... a ~fot'l'i'lg . ' whether it's classical, jazz, Broadway music, pisys,'hallet, ,~...'. , "will' Ill'Util GIIIlIlN stand-up comedians ••• bmbershop harmony.' , rQ:l~",~;~·~>n=- ~~~~~S~~:·::-::'~.,.' 'tb/li' aUhe 11rJJDiJsoN1NJs RUidoso for years h8s provided a venue fur the best in a =.= .',d',R\r"'n'c'oe " h. , SP"cialized kind of music (witness next week's Linooln County Cowboy Symposium) aiui now theze is something """=-~ the 8tb'ADDual '.' ,!.' . I ·lncolD CoUJItY CoWboySym. every for just about other personal taste. If today's show ~G , ' urn SILVER "" isn't to your taste, try nezt week, or the nezt; by nezt sum­ -, " " ~ _;"ilsiOal mer, every weekend will offer somethingnew and different. their Needless to say, that sparkling white jewel.on a mesa $~~.'i5 below Sierra Blanc8, the Spencer Theater, will become The Van Winkles gatheragain , another magnet for people in search ofentertainment qual­ 'JIrOWncast ob\idomI as bjg as ' " Years A~, my l~"'ime 'The ...... ·~I'" . , 'Pete's .people sts;yeii" .m·" sn,y J>Orfurmsr, 1UJYWherll atld· to, edItIon,leUs oomethlng a_t even higher shine em RUidoso's sterling reputation as a , .. 'the Van Winkle Sept. 27, the sweet strains of SpindeB, ontheoorthsldeofthe Allsup and Sbamblin(he's an vacation destination. , clan so that violin music echoed lIIIll>Jlg the Ct\J>itsa Mountains, where theY honoted gu~ alo"ll"- with 'Ibnight'sgrand opening concert will be eme all those now'I SIll.sort of gathering of Van Wink1es. The were kqJ. prmni~t in raDob. smlgwriter Ciady Walker), but attendingwill remember, and cherish, and tell thsir graiui, adopted Vi' violin turned out to he one that ing. . , ,there's JitUo more·.tben pic> ~. children about far into the next centnry. ' " Wmkle; and"'; onOoWlOSi>hIYOdin.theorchestl:a The journey from 1_ tureSofThOmpaonand JIroWn; feel very much ofthe composer JIicherd Wagn- saB,: as Pete S-Awas IiUlde IJ.y H.....'s oomethlng,more: The weekend ahead willbe memorehle. After all, it's the , 't h ' t the er., "'qnite a -.avan, composed as ThompsOI)'s recol'd 'slUes tbree-day grand openingofa strikingnewperfonnance cen- ' a OIDe ,a It originally was owned. by it was ofthe bnJthers and their have topped 60 .,,;Juon arc>Und ' ter offering the best to inaugural seascm-tic1ret holders aiui clanTh~;"e ThemasBentonVan W"ml$le and, famiJioa " the world. His 'was the first.. ' other patrons and to the performers (few of even the to the-Circle B has'beenities an"wheN)., BY IhNSrooM 1W P k' late five generations in the family: Nov. .l6, 1986, to Earland play Las Veflas- The Hank seen ' Arehje, Orsn Decisions made early will have a long-teerm implict. ' . C. the .shOw on teleVIsion. ' priced tickets. And an ou~ progr~ designed'~ o~. United States. ' .'This reunion is one of the fami)y. '" Billboatd Magazine voted the area's schoolchildren another Ieari1ing opportunity IS ,a This year I met Robert 'bright ~ in the year here in 'll!'1aY. Pete ~ owner of,A11- Hank's band; the Brszo~ Val- key element in the aperation. ' ljynn Vail Wmkle and his wife, the mountain land. ~"!"""'" !,!",n!ring Bnd ~ ley Boys, as the No. 1 CllllUltry , Dorotby, from the. stste of About 260 ~.came~ . 109 m RU~~ and l'-ki:e ~" group for ~4 ,3""D"'! ' It is notable indeed that the first performance in the ;,,~ ~', theater after the grapd opening will' iJ)dude ~'thlUf.ll" Wasb,i.tmton. '. , plaoes1eX81B:,)\rizoniumd~iO~hfo1El§tiil)~.DIOStW"m ])1_ Mexi. imstage in a production Purcella and his wife, KathOl'" attend the two-lIay ~, October' I Merle Travis were _ the the ODClSan Francisco Dance Company, ''The Velveteen ine, 'Iim,y is a native or Linooln this Sept. 27 Bnd 28. ..i .,.. creators, heIisve it'or"not,' of Rabbit," Oct. 17-18. " County, born on his gran~a- ~ Van ~ reunions ,This is being sent to yOu in UJCk \1'roll. ",. As venues go, the speitcer's seatingcapacity, a bjt,more ther's ranch out near the Pine are held at various times of.the midafternoon of Sept. 29; and " And Thompson and his than 500, makes it an intimate eme; it's clearly not deSlglled Lodge Road. year throughou~ the Umted from the light blue ok;y, the bend stl1l pertbrm oyer 120 for pack-'em-in rock concerts for the thousands. (Not unless When the local country States, notably m Dallas Bnd green meadows Bnd fl4.degree dates a year worldwide. Not all ofthe mesa was converted for spectators ... bUt nobody's school closed down for lack of Lampassos, Texas. sunny, weather JIOU, would -bad for a '71.,year.old, ' likely to see another Woodstock in Lincoln County,) pupils" he went to school in think weareoned!OYaWlliY_ " Thompson' in .A¥gust Roewell. ' CoveredWlIgOi1.qoravan ,October, the ~ 01: Indian ieIsased a siiude "WIth'd'unior Jackie Spencer has promised to underwrite the opera­ Ths Van Winklee trsee bI 1886 two Van WiDkle Summer. Bythe timethisresch- Bniwn, part Of a new album .; tiem of her jewel ofa theater during that critical first year. , their snceatry back,to the year brothers, JohnHenl"Y Bnd Jesse, os you, We wID he_Into Oct. that,teems'I'hoin_ with. the ;: She has recognized that a seed on fertile ground must be 1631 WhenJaoob Van W"mlde journf1Yed by covered wagon 3. ..' then, and' likes of !BIB LOvett, 'T8nya .; nurtured until it is a strong aiui living thing, and for that came from Holland to New from Lampassas to Weed, N.M., Let us "lJ""'" ,TuckerBndKif;l;jrWells.'.- Amsterdam, later ca11ed New near CIoud<:roft. These brotheis thank the Lord for the arrivalof Brown, ~ LinoOln Coun­ .'- the people ofthe region can thank her. Oclo~, ~eatrical York. Jsc:ob had three sons, were the great-grondfathers of blue. and gold and all f;y's Ray Reed (the iDspirBtion .'.- Yet we must not forget, as hinted above, that Simon, Michael and Jsc:ob. Pete Bnd John, respectiv~. ourothermany bloss11lgs,' behind the llympoiIium _, " taste as with any ofthe arts, is a very personal thing. The ...' , Speri~r Theater is a sta~ent in ~ and concrete, tbe bsginning), is a l'i8lng'Btar " in the lield. He's already had ·· ilesigned by renown architect Antome Predock, bUt YOUR OPINION three UGram.J:n,y" nominations .',- absolutely reflecting the visiem of a lady named Jackie and in' 1996 his "My W"lfe .' Spencer. . to be nJBde available to more of Thinks You're Dead" WOn the ·,-' Thanks for sharing, Jackie, the genaral public in the tradi- Country' Music Association's .--, tional and time-tested control Music Vldeo of 'the Year .-· mechanism ofhunting. award. .'.- Letting bunters into thsse BlOwn is backed by his " lEITERS POllCY areas will not destroy them - wife, ~aRae, not only on ·.:· look at the public 1aods .... evi- rbythm guitar; she's the act's ,- donee - and the animal popu- business manager. , The RuicWso News encour~s letters to the editor. especially · about local topics and issues. . lations will be controlled in the 'So,far this year he's had ,-" Each letter must be signed and must include the writer's day­ areas where conuol is needed. two No.' 1 videos on the " and not on the public lands Nashville Network (it's on ,-" time telephone number and address. The phone number and ,- street or mailing address will not be printed; however, ~ where we are"doingquite well, local cable, Channel 14). He's " author's hometown wrn be included. The telephone number will thank JIOU very much_" also released what USA'Ibdalr .-" be used to verify authorship. No letter will be printed without the It is ' hope thet most calls his first "big-league" ,-" writer's name. . '. hunters ~ see the need to album, titled "SemioCrazl: ,· Letters should be 500 words or 1....in length, beofpublic mter­ ~~~..:im/' eat and mUst avoid name-calling and liI;»elous language..The l!-ui­ pre!lIlNl\ lihe .n. herds' =..to,'= .,. doso News reserves the right to edit letters, so ~ as Vlewpointe pnjmote ,·'the ,coDti ' d , (Smneday somebody will are not altered. Shorter letters are preferred and generally receive increase in ... nUJllbElrs by - get a PhD degree for a disser­ s, ter readership. ' ki11ing the ~., .a:-.:_ on JUS't- bow musicians • -~ greaLetters ""'I! be hand-delivered to the News office at 104 Park 1 'knOw th'ai: ._ of the "~ Avenue or mailed to P.O. BoX'128, Ruidoso, NM 88340, attention dreamuptheh- mind.lJr\ggJing of the editor. ~~O.:wunt"::~lt::~,~~~'~Il ,•" The News reserves the right to n;dect any letter. are ~ entI~'te·~1Wiif,,:~JtU:1P.thattrIbute • JiMi"~Cllllt' "~ up tbeil"milidilllW\ltiiiiif..•, CI_liIl • ..I ~""t to.see ~~ . ,~04t.9,~&>p.m. FOR REFERENCE 14tion mcre_ 1 w~... As noted,'l'iiO~1ISd "~ "~ u. B. SENATOR GovERNoR ~~,JJ'f., 'llJl~m~:r~~ PImi: V. DOMENICI (R) GAm' JOHNSON (Rl t!i bane66the ' ,',M gil ....ilrkfllri,bSea1lSe rtInsic is ~" 328 Hart Senate Bldg. State Capitol ~t:.':=r:"VJ'·Il~~g;'~,. Washington, DC 20510-8101 Banta Fe, NoM. 87603 . ~ (202) 224-6621 800-432-4406 tlist the .. ' ty of h...... E'!B'Band is ob8 or thll ~ u. S_ 8BNA-roa 8TATB SENATOR It\ust " cow sIk<\rid. ," perfonnances.atjE' ~e ~ JEFF BINGAMAN (I) PIm!: CAMPOS (I).DI8T. 8 .

, " J ; ~ .jei2&rOft·"9tt9iiSelid'i.~ir!ii#,·eMfk·4j!»B¥"E-·j'!.i'i;lii';ikQ~~;.!4'%4M,~;'~d.:i.~i ,

'_·;1,,,.;,:~C 'Pe<>plearelosingtfi~irlanguage SO fast now,- I feel we're at a critical smge' ;.. ' .'.' ,'. ::",-.. ,'- '.," ~i""":;:'" .'to,. ,"" .", '-'" ,.. ). ~""'., '.' .'<) "i-, ...... Conllnu\id~~iA'i" ;", ~l; '.. -" , "" onl,y fur a Ilow houn a see what their children and ' '¥i" "'~li:;",~ ~"'_ .;jall • ;';'·~Boitiil&~Ch...- .,' week in school requjriltg grandchildren are doing. . ".,~ ~ ~". .~.',., ' h" b __~9 \lU!tss_ . esch session "Some.all me. because the,~,~J: .- ," . e!lIL,.'· .. I-efteshing=~:::=,OD~their· I11S111O- they=t-:;.,~:a~have forgotten a certain FSoi'!' for an ani• ~~.a£ei =~~~ .:m~theIOaa:bi~ Ap~~~u:; the . . . .;,.,.... C", ~ . __1 of . te tin • Dependingon how a verb te:m. '. .. v;.;._",;" ...... e_ m gra g. is pronO\lllClld, it can.cover the ,~,~ ~;;~~ Apusedricua;;;~~';~in- ,rands-s'ometi~~.~ than,theUJDber1istenerof and ~.'hiI'ea" I\n!l' 'tsiitllet's='= ' ~ ~ rqUtl;}t Ill'acle. cuu...... ~_ n Iihd ~ts,u:wnette Klih;;Qh alta sitid. By .the, time her 1anguage classes to people. ~ ~ the~~di;'~~h~:= ~dsci= or~=" .. llIlIirdinltto.\'kJ ~ 'M~ O~#tei C: au-e:, ::Ii:':: ! l!"""'.,And~:*,~L* Itl;~';~lpto their=~gr~interest. ~~.;::plinea oe they relate to''dual''~~tJ.:n~~:-=repreeents two people. . to~ill oui'ticulWlt an .·too ~ few ~ cOmi= ., plant ,for Iiber. for food, .," sound, a gIott.l sound that m~GrIty, Mesca1ero ~t eriolugh tcJ.lld<'it ~,:,poo and for ~d.:c~~:acteri.st.iC. s<>1lill>h;l\l~!_d""t, ~ ~ ~ 1he":l:'pol~"::: l~ B/Iid m ,.,:.0-<_';_ 'l!'.•&or'-.Doll shows Meocalero h __ .'E-....,"- I d I j !\1'I1ll!> to De ...... 0Y1l1" a pill'> - _ .....- -...... • ._-.. .-J...... O. • 'Ibne eblfting also' can odcif'S"'fije'''v'i'he ~ thatsbyness.· .' darlngoneol.....a..-d1OtfocusGlltheApacho lleIguagooand culture. have developed,' ehe change the' meaning of a . CXlJlte& Il!OItl tha BilitlllIta1 EdQ· Her parents and ll"""'d. site feela rewarded. Ruidoso from shout the third to said,gher=:: phrase or word. '"of.thetiOD,U,S, ~onl,y" r.::.,!::tsh::.~bu~ It's' not just the children t>ight we ""'" forbidden the same' ~tion she • The words for' grand· CBtmnofOdimont Educa com :l: ~_. lirade. . "tiJnIl... she _. in her teens,UJ she w .... __1Xl Iesm,.she'.said'. to speak our na.tive.toIIgue exhibl'ted when she._ t L_~ mother~'~--tandon thegrandfathermaternal and.... ca1IedSomeTitl&ofVU:ts " b8dab~'1t. Parents have attended cl.sses along·with;tho,Hispanic cbil· selfto read and write Apache. ::::'ternal= sides of the '_":"L. Include: 1 ~." "i wanted to respond, but with their cbildren or come to dren," she sl>id ''If we did,.... 1b I ' ~ thereis 110 word fur':= • :t.iuing .,mnsektretowork . oou1d not,· abe aeid. "At llrst 1:l:e =1:;:;;'k E;=~ &ent to the principal's e, anauase because they .... considered u: ~ : .. with "at risk" cbildren on the when I tried lUld said things tion. SOme, __ I!". pr fur help' . - Apache is part of a group b. the eame as a. pereon'e _ of IlWing a class, a Iirade . the wi'ong way. they laughedat 1earn _u looking liming critical lumpcd together as Southern brother or sister. or .tta;nmont ofa per- ll1So But when they knew I woe to to read and write Athapascan linguistic stock, . Although. no one -taeted ---- - , -- '(_L_-t 1 ,__\ they Apache, although they I118Y ''P~_1- .... Iosing their lan' aocording to Ruth Underhill in .knew who.was the fir-st-,~ furmanoeleve1onatest.~ senouahelpedme' ~u ~""''''''. speak the limguage well, she ~~~';:fast now. I feel we're her book "Red Man·sAmeric.... ,~-- • Startin&Apache. "I felt I' was partof.L-ram·· said.t· . aDt-~a en-·tical stage." Ortega .-'d. .to put the spokenlanguage into I acb ~ - . Chiricshua and Mescalero written. c.orm, ._-of the early "es·os for te era". " She ]IVllIcomes the qUestions She spentthelast two sum· Apache .... group.d with k rei ;;it;, churches. adult education .Apache cla.es itv after that. I fe@l like that and trioewhen possible 'to get mers at a linguistics school in J!ilavajo, while the Jicarilla and. wor woe " fur parents and other tribal today. I feeI 'gocM:1 that I can the parents involVed. .. Arizona where she boned her Lipan Apache .... linked with Evelyn Gaines.. worked on a members and a eoJ1elle credit communicate with m.v j>arents "I think the cbildren feel '. skills and was rewardcd, along the as EasternAthapas-' hymnal and m 1982 three =:ed1~~nts :Jd~~."can understand the proud to see their ,l~nts with anqther Mescalero class- can. . .' women and consultant Scott • Bnn:gm'g' m',cul~-~' :...._ She tells Iter ~'~-, ta they there." she said.•"A I of.t\te.· niate. with ~ish praise from 'The sing songAthapascan . Rusdicti~orth ,prodtheucedtribethe. first --'"ants-to-talk abou.....-t -tha" .....1••_'-_ withh;""and that cbildren heve very young par- their professor On their final with ita three tones. which can onary .or e1lm' . D...... u;:ocu.1.&A&&5 . ents f;IO manydon" talk: thelan- n..-n1ect· , aiv.oo differEmt meaning to the . Evelyn P. an Bre-.' mlta~ mistpalnful~ ~ -:M~ero trib~ Apacheianguagll andculture. &veryona'ltell'wili' . but they .... willing to appearii to be ;';;;e syllable, ie epread widely unmger was a council them guag", .' Using $5,000 thls'year to • ,Ienot . learn.... . furtlier shead than ~ triliee throughout Canadamemb.r at the time and develop. an.Apache ~ to maIre a.miStake, that Ie how' . 'Il!aching duties .... Ilividl;!d in itseffort to recapture ita Ian. and Alaska. with a few outliers thought, it was time for ~e -. WIth consultants tasting you 1earn, EJUtul¥ said. ,up with Eqjady handling guage, based' on what she saw in Oregon and California and a M~e,!, to put,together thSU' studenta. • ' ' She bas~ one Navajo 100 everyone else. Southweat." Underhill wrote. ting,otheradoltfurtltem.~" ~ t1ietit to become ~,is to !>ring her grand- ,. through lifti:'. Zandra Smith . she said. . Three dialects exist on the ·reoetved money fur tha prqJElci. mvolved·m the program. mother mto the claliaroom. It betiding clssses sixth through "Som. tribes onl,y bad One MSl5<:ll1erO reservation _ M.... from the triho and ~nliated the . "Soyou can see a numberof doesn't ~ long before they t>ighth and Ortega at the high' or two speakere left," she said. caleri>. Cbiricahua and Lipan. help of Elbys. J!ilmclte augar fbi. tie into this grant,n Gray . all .... calling her gram!moth· school, ninth.through 12th. 'They, were trying. to record Ortega teaches a general and Ellyn B.groptl Lathan. said. . er, When Ortega was growing . and interview the ones left. .. Apacha and that can 1>e diffi. C\U'Btor of tho l\IIeSca1ero CuI- . Some non·Apache teachera ,Eqjady taacltee children' up. ~ still woe the first . But in MSl5<:ll1erb. a genera- cult at timfea. because sligh~ tural Center. .. . ~ .... leamingApac;he to the same way she taught her. language. m many 'MSl5<:ll1ero tion of lP"andparents who variationa can droetical1y alter.. W~rk ~ .18 m p~ on . use'in their regular classes. One self, homes. speak the language still is in the meaning of a, phreae ·or. a medical dictionary byanoth· - in on EJUacI,y's 8eCll1l1d-grade SJte.'!W"ts, mth the.names ~he heard two different almost dail,y touch with grand. ~he'!l'ifJ,.' er group, cl_rea" 'is ¥.need«Jto· of ~e. weather t~•. ~inhei'ownhOllm;·C1Jir.o'chilarl'n,' yilung'enoliii!i to , '. . ,Me is criticizcd for E'lilidybas one goaifur the , start at the~tazy Iave1. ~ words, then socia1 icahua and Mescalero. ..' shsorb two languages., her oioes. she invites her crit- AP"Cho! language program. . Another asked EJUtul¥ to.tape greetings and responses, But in school, onl,y English Hearing the language at its to clas.· to help te.ch the ''I Will be bappy when all of dilferent Iesaons to use in her When she h

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, does not try to plnpOmt the source Of the power. But Jeanne Marie GebriDger, who cofuunded the Doiia Ana Dowsera and is one ofthe _n;-., vi the annuol Southwestern: conference" thinks the imawer Iiea in the subconscious mind. , TIle conscious mind repro­ senta only a trickle ofinforma­ tion available to a human being, she says. ' On the other band, e per­ son's subconscious is tied into an unimaginable network of knowledge !mown as the uni­ versal coneciousnese. 'Th connect the two and allow the conscious mind to benefit from thet universal wis­ dom. a conduit must· be fur­ nished and that conduit -is known as dowsing. ' "Four kinds of inatrumenta are -used in dowsing," Irvin said, ' TIle traditiouol divining rod , . dmne~News is a tree branch in a "Y' shape, Terri hin•.right. dpwses to delermine the'boundaries ofher daughter Dat·s ~tKdd. irvin runs·Earthworks, .• but dowsera have been turning shop on Mechem Drive. ancIls a spIritual dowser who will be attending. Southwestei-n eonferenoe ofdowsers In Las Cruces more and more to the use of StartIng Oct.9, .' brass "L" l"Ods. often in pairs. but sometimes, usingjust one. dowser-can measure thefield to become involved Otbera prefer a pendulum, determine ifit is evenly pjatrib- The question is posed ~, which can -be as simple as a uted or is ,lopsided. A spiritual "Can I, may I, should I doWse," needle on the end ofa UJ.read or healer can restore the bailUwe, folloWed bythe person's name. as attractive as a pOOr-shaped she contends. . If the answer is no at any aystalon a brass chain.. The success of doWfring point, the procedure stops. The fourth.,is a bobber, depends l>eaviJ,y onwhether the Questions muetbe specific, sometimes shaped like an dowser _has permission to: Irvin said,' ' acorn, and usually suspended undertake the assignment and 'I\vo dowsers ran into ttou~ from a flexible rod made even wbether the dowser is asking ble when they asked about a more respOnsive by a coil. the "instrument." or the BUb- 'measurement in feet, without 'The material doesu't mat­ conscious mind, the right quee- SPB<;iJYing they were refeni1lg -. ter." Irwin said. 'The L-rods tion. toa 12-inch measurement and could be made from baDgers." ''BeforeYou begin, you must not the length oftheir ow,n feet. Irvin believes in the theory determine which movement she said. thet people are BUrrtJUDded by will indicate yes and which will '. In balancing a person, Irvin their own electromagnetic ener­ mean no," Irvin said. ' calls on the East Indian bel,ief gy, or aura; and that the· energy Next dowsers must ask if in the bod,y's seven cbakras or has been photograph'ld liaing a they have permission to under- points of spiritual energy to method called Klrilian photog­ :take the assignments. if their help her restore psychic equiJib.. raphy. energy is sufficient and if they rium. When a person is ill. upset are interfering with something Irvin is undaunted by ~keP­ or otherwise out of eynch, the they don't know enough about tics. The impartBnce of what fleld reflects the imbalance. A or .with whj.ch they should riot she, as a fledging dowser, and Call Helen to place your el!l~sifflill ad • 257·4001 WIN$$$ WIN$$$, WIN $$$ WIN $$$ WIN$$$ WIN $$$ WIN $$$ ! RUIDOSO DOWNS RACING ~ z 3t presents... ! Coast:'to-Coast Action at the Sports Complex ~ You think our ·Simulcast Racing from all major race tracks across the USA Z • Located just East of,the Race Track on Hwy 70 ! chili's hot, • Free Seating ! ·Bar & Food Service ' ~ wait till you see Z For more information call 378-4431 , 3t Programs & forms available at Village Cafe and Win, Place & Show ! • our latest offer. • $$$ NIM $$$NIM $$$ NiNo $$$ NIM $$$ NIM $$$ NIM $$$ NIM. -. In hon9r of the annual Chili Cook-off, CableVision ~SLEY CONSI'RUcnON Communic~tionshas a Five Alarm Offer for you. • AlII .Five Alarm. Offer FENCE DIVISION Free installation of any cable service for a limited time only. Residential • Coau:Derda1 ~...... "...,...... ,...,..,.."...... , Choose from: ' Quality· Scrvicc • Valuc • ...... Anyofourpopular Your Choice premium packages. • Free Estitnates ~ like HOD andShowtime, , Senior Ci&ens Discount • DMX(our digital musicservice), . 15 Years Experience _...... 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rio1's~~~ Is eJPt;I- tnisti" " Week in the War­ ~-~ -14 ~ ~ Por­ tales, .. Pft'ensive coorditaatQr­ Johnliacke!I up agatosl; their ~ VV urde,y's Run for the B.EAC.H. , in the women's division:. Belin cxwered "I think it's because breast cancer 'I'D, gosl. Bu~ Carter believes his fiQslly dispersed, organizers Trndy the course,in 17 minutes, 34 seconds affects ~e out,Of every rIVe women,ft said But what abou~ Carter's team's hot-haaded days are Alexander and Cathy Krugjohann while Forster finished in'21:20. Knurlohann. adding that it .seems'~­ oBensive nnemen?over. shared a tesrlW, celebratory hug. The race CSI>Ped offa three-J>rOnlled oneKnows Someone who has dealt with ,Former Green Bay Packer "In the Portslesgame a lot ~ ftmd-raisipg effoit byB.EAC.H.• a non_ the disease,the No.2 killer IUDDUg hu~ Alexander and Krugjohann olfenllive, guard Fuzzy of that was frustration, with B~Ws1ston and Barbara profit organiv.stioD fOl"D).ed in'hopes or wo~. i~ crane ·TIilirston once mede the 1bl. we've got straightened out," had,just finished ~-~than h~' The tragedy J:SSChes actoss _ and abou~ women detect hreastcancer .1c>wing quip the thank. he said,. $15,1100 - all ofit scheduied to pay for """ in the deadly disease's IHagss. gendsr lines. ' , ,~th...oftllDei11l> Un... "Jf.. ,Tha WfOJ'I'lorsl!'"S awiae pf -InaDUJiognuns inJ',bmplnhann said ofthe fund­ 26 combined with the 5Krace added Reynolds hrough~ her Phi Beta Pi sorori- lineman. raieing evems known as B.EAC.H. anothsr $10,000 to the B.EAC.H. funds. ty sisters to the race. ' Carter bed 1.,...... praise fur. See WARIlIORS, page 2B (BreastC.ancer Education Awareness The golf tournmn=~at The Llnka Men showed their suppolt as well. CUre and Hope). shared equsl suocess. Seventy-Nopar- "There are men who·have lost sis­ And why not;? , ticipated, and every hole was sponsored. , ters, nieces,'mothers, wives, daughters ­ Thsy hed hoped fur 100 runners at "I know that The Llnka was shocked. everybOdy is alfected by hreast cancer,", SsturdB,y's 6'kiJometer'race; they got They said they never had such a success~ said Krugjohann. whose sister. Karen '. RHS spikers putthe 160. They expected to raise $5,000; they ful golftournament," Krugjobann said. Brown, aI1d mothsr are breast cancer reached three times that 1UnOUnt. Tha money will he used to pay fur survivors: Krugjobaon first reslised they might mammograms for Lincoln County . Amongthe 160 runners wsrs 10 can­ brakes on losing skid do hetter than expected a~ the start of women who can't alford the $119 exami­ cer survivors, Krugjohann said. Before Satuxday's race. natIOn. the·start ofthe ~ the survivors were , Sparked by Bailey BishOp'", riors. I~ took Ruidoso five "I though~whan I saw all those run­ "Ifwe have to pay the entire $119, recognized, includingWalston's sister, big, hit In the opening gune, games to dispose of the Bull­ ners, 'Ob man. this is pretty good."~ then we'll pay the whole thing," Krugjo­ MaryAnne Morris. ' the Ruidoso Warriors snapped degs. Krugjobaon said. hann said "Ifwe could de 50 or 100 "Lots oftears that morning. Bu~ i~ , a seven·mateh losing streak The Warriors were mired WslBton egreedwith her e-back mateh- Fran Webh said. eybaII coach es in the Duke Cifin,this timIl to "We played reslly well," Trn~h or ConSequences Tue... , she said. 'Tha gIrla were.res! dsy, Tha ,Warriors meet Hot fired Ul!>. and we had a grea~ Spring$ina District8AAAcOD­ crowd. TI1By helped a 1ot." test with th" ~ of picldng Artesia and RuicIo!so met in up ~heir (irst district victory. the season""'lJ'lD"l' '1,1>I" t)ul War-, , _ tiJlljO is 7 p.m. 'Usteilillg plu.s ,~.,eqllals success for Warriors ~ Paying attention BY 1.AtmA CiYMI!R. ' again a~ the 'clovi~ Invitaironsl Iast .. CLOVIS RESULTS, 28 Buidoso's gIrla will b8 in fuIlfl>roe Ever since'Ruldoso aoss coun­ ""1I1JO/I(), _...,.,..E!?!!'O!! Saturday.' . fur the Luhbock race. Erica Romero !'Y coach Ronny Maskew told "Thd to do and it's because It's hsrd to pass 300 othsr conference. have respondeil with strong ~qt>wibg in' their '~eB." runners>" Maskew said. "You've just Dahert and Co1IiIi May back-ta-back Rl!rformances. Npl;' , •, ths~, the Wartiors have C~~ did; and Ilgh"t your way to paos'the Warrior boys. Senior KNle Their recent accomplish1'nl!nts , ~stans, a1lowing them S)H.u:ka has run well latelY; finishing include: .. tlj.!let' .elljI,iIfthllpack. 'I'ha~ whY Ruidoso has worked eighth in Clovis. , ,Good. . ~ ·~·""Wsr- onim .....·afiWeekin~. "I~wasthehestraceha'severrun • RHs boys second at both t;f~ll ;, ' " .."./ , ib~ nel ',... .• ,Jnvito- the Lubbock meet. Race ~e Satu1- 'TheY' kids have been working tionals. , '~:LUI>'bt!ck ..6·_tII'Aw dsy is 8 Ull. CoUrse length fur the res! haril the la$ CQUple ofweeke. 1 • RHS girls second at Roswt!II, 8llO ~ in ei\cii~. ~la IS two mnas; the boyscover _ . re!'llydon't have any COIIlplslnts," finishing In front of Class AAAA sGhools Carlsbad, Clovis ~~~7l!:~~f'::::~n&~~~~~ =~~s~~/=t! and Goddard. this meet it's IJupemtlve _ t1u'ea " , '. he Bdaed.

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, '20-29; ,. S. Paf'$Ol1S; 28.33; ~'. R. Scoreboard Espinosa. 33.22;, 3. S. Medik-Bac.a. On deck.. , ...... •....••••.•••....••....•... 40.02. A1;Je 30-39: 1. R. Forster, 21.20; ...... •...... ~ . 2. M. Cmmer, 24.52; 3. b. Potter, 21.44. Age: 40-49: ,. s. Raterman. 23.52; 2. C...... v...... lI_funnIng Advertise Sept. 30 McIntOsh. 29.33; 3. C. lam. 29.52; Age , Ruidoso Parks and Recreation men's bas­ Ruidoso def. Artesia 50·59: 1.B. Beachum. 32.15; 2. C. Ben­ ketball and adult coed voUeybaU leagues • ~ ,, ham. 35.40;3. C Pruett,; 37.20.•60­ 'I"p'..• .L.&.&.' • 15-12,15--13.15--7,' ~n are forming now. The entry deadHne far_. . 69: 1. P. DelhDtaI. 33,53; 2. J. "'_1Is OCt.,... Envy fee;, $250oer in the ,classifteds. -" ~.07. Running 49.48; 3. B. wagner,. team. The entry deadline'for coed whey­ Monday.·· , Sept. 27 OOUCO"""" 001115 Oct. 15. Entry fee Is $1 SO:pet1eam. Run for BEACH results (times in minutes Sept. 27 . League play for basketball begins Pct. 21 and~ . for Call, . Helen at 257-4001 . Clovis Invitational for basltetball and Oct. 22 for w:tflevbal. Boys Team Standings: 1. Hobbs i. RuI­ Air PlaYers must be 18 years and older• L . Age 12-14: 1. T. Olimal, 22.01; :l. T. Wedn.esday's' ---'--'----'------'---_-=-__.,...._-t! .''"••.' ..... doso 3. Goddard. 4. Carlsbad; 5. Clovis. For more. Infonnatlon. call parks and . , Blaylock.,-""'-23.20; 3. A. Boehm. 26.07. 6. Tucumcari. 7. Artesia. -mcreation office at 257·5030. Age 15-19: 1. A. Belin. 17.34; 2. B. Ruidoso boys indlviduals:D. Comanche. Paper Belin.,19.38; 3. J. Jones. 20.09. Age 20­ 2nd. 18.:41; C. May. 6th.. 19:27; K. .. 29: 1. M. H8T!Ihey. 21.25; 2. N. Sparks" 8th. 19:37; N. Hedin" 30th. litIIeLeague Football meeting and ,I p.Dl.. Lawrence. 26.06. Age 30-39: ·1. F. 21:12; R. Hough. 37th, 21:21; a.. Smith. Coaches, referees anJ;l any ,anyone 'inter­ Moras, 20.59; 2. S.-Lozano, 22.59; 3. M. 38th. 21:34; C. May. 49th. 23:53.. es1ed in volun1eering fa, the upcoming. Wednesday Season's·Nursery Ha,!,iltOn, 26.45. Age ~9: 1. Will . Girls Team Standings: f. Hobbs. 2. CarJ5. Little League Football season should Stelnbetg, 20.23; 2. 1. Sandoval, 22.03; bad. 3. Covis, 4. Goddard. 5. Artesja.,6.. attend a· 6:30 p.m. meeting at Ruidoso 3. M. 'Hernandez. 23A9. Age 50-59: 1. Tucumcari. Ruidoso rim only four run­ Middle SChoOl gym wednesday, Oct. .8. ,for ,at Oiae Stop Auto { B. VWkins, 2.1.17; 2. J.leach. 24.38; 3. F. . ners and didn't qualify in team stand­ Signups for football will be at 6:30 p.m. Pone.;. 25.28. Age 60-69: 1. M. McDou­ ings. Oct. 1,5 and 16 in the RMS gym. Player Friday's Fcunlly Owned & Operated " gal, 30.21; 2. R. Ramirez, 33.06. RuIdOso girls individuals: S. Sandoval, fee is $50 before NcN. 1 'and $75 after· Women's dIvIslon top finishers 8th, 23:55; J. Daniels, 20th. 25:14; C. wanls. .Paper 315 Sudderth Dr.•'Ruidoso Age 15-19: 1. L Reynolds, 30.55; 2. V. Shanta, 34th. 27:44; F. Frizzell; 36th. For more Information" caD Rick Riddle at Roybal, 31.52; 3. A. Barnes, 35.53. Age 28:10. 257-9335. Toll Free 888-873-6863 .'(50S) 257-_2 '. , ,""r • '~ .• " .~SAt. 8llW~m;li.slW. 8llW-5:3 , :.".••,t; ". j OCTOBER4-S· RUIDOSO . PREMIUM, , , TEXAS ',CLUB HATCH GREEN'CHILES PINI'll al"w 8£ ••1" CELEBRATING THEA~!, (hot - medium. mild) "ASPENFESTPARA,DE SatUrday, October 4 .$6.00 Basket Midtown RuJdoso • 10:00 am "CHIU COOKOFF Saturday. October 4 $11.00 Bushel Midtown· Benefits Rotary Club Scholarship Great chile at honest prices! "ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR Sat. and Sun.Oetober~&.S MidtoWn· Beneflu Ruidoso Gyrnnastks ~ssocladon La,..."...... ,qfO...... ".._.. "',,"Ii'" ....RUN TO RUIDOSO" ROD RUN Saturday. October 4 ...".~ School HOUR Park • Ruidoso fnN_Malco/ "MARCHING BANDS CONTEST Saturday.Oet.ober 4 . Ruidoso Middle School yOUr IMJfY OTHER·IMPORTANT DATES: PIIIDt .Ortober 10-12 COWBOY SYMPOSIUM .O.et.ober 11-18 OKTOBERFEST Ibr...... :IiIIl CII1tuwl "November 7-9 CHf(ISTMAS JUBILEE Jo November 27Thanksglvlng SKI APACHE OPENS Wide selection ofChrysanthemums, & Pansies available. Take·out $2.00 OFF ANY LUNCH available ENTREE WITH THIS AD , ", . 1" 1 • NEW MEXICO ·• RUldosoVolley Chamber of Comme"'. 212 Metz - In Innsbrook VIllage· 258-3326 : !~~~~~~;8~OO;.~2~5;3.~2~2~5~5~O~,~SO~S~-2S;7-~7~3.~S~::::::::::::~~:~:::~:~~:~:~:::~:~~::~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~1

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<, ., ". <;. '-"'~,., . Area teachers' sorority marks . I half century FitW yeai-s old, bUt with a constant source of renewable energy, the Linl!oIn Coun~ chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa will be markhelf a century of work and camaraderie this month. Membere Ihm> theSoutheJ'n New Mexico Dietriet will oon· ~ on CafeMescalero Oct. 11 to honor the fbundiDg of their eorori~ofwomen educatOrs. Alpha Delta Kappa _s foqnded in 1947 byAgnes Ship­ IIlBn Robertson, Marie Neal, Marino· Soutbhall and Hattie Poppino. They saw a Deed to recognize and BUPJlOI't the pro­ feosional eftOrts of outstaoding women educators. More than .125,000 wooien around the world belong to Alpha Delta Kappa. seeing opportunities for.recognition of comlnitment to educational """"Uenee. for personal flDd professional growth and for channeling their energies fur the gOOd ofElCbools, commwii­ ties and teaching Eta chapter has' 35....-. Victors collect 10 blue ribbons bers spread over LincoJo Conn­ Water honors ~ from Corona, Carrizozo, Hondo, Ruidoeo, and Capitan, as wen as 'IUlarosa. County 4-H'ers win 40 ribbons Their activities, a prinuuy fucus of the ~ inclndl> a ': ooun~ food bank, overnight • packages to women's, shelters. at '97 NeW Mexico State Fair end ooIIectiDg soup labe1s ti>r schools to use in .. Coun~ scotch fingers. sUn .;:atcher; first place tor · Linl!oIn -t:.H 1De1ll­ equipulent ti>r pla~ bers took 52 indoor exhibits.to • WeBley Hall, Capitan - Foods of the 'Future dried food ~. the New Mexico State Fair in first place for Forestry; History poster; first place Uniquely '.... Chapter members,ann1Jally Albuquerque' to compete of a Tree.. . . New Mexico pinata. . support ares graduates. TJUs against other 4-H'ers from • Rhiannon.~, Corona • Dustin Sultemeiel", Capi- year, three $500 schoJarships [., across the state. Of those, 40 - eeeondplace for Brair shooting sports the Future bread and bUtter second place for Braiding I poster. pickle..·· braiding board, eeeond place • Kizzy Haun, Hondo -.• Dal Frost Corona - first INTRODUCING for~Jding. third J>!ao<: for "This is 4-11" place for leath";""aft; belt. • Juatus WJ!son, Carrizozo banner; third place for work· • Die Ontiveros Hondo- 1I~B1 book . gQ , :, III I ,. '. - first place. for photography, "'=.n~ still life; third place forpbotog· : Mary Beth Bond,' Carri. place for leathercraft; zozo _ third place for mix and exhibIt board. A Diet BreClkthrough raphy, trick photo and eeeond from Weight Watchers. ·place for wildlife poster. match clothing shirt and ,...... ,FI=---:-,..S..=,.:"'ru=It:-:----, ew director atWhite Sands • Opal Greer. Carrizozo ­ blouse;8E!COnd place for Braid- M- -.. It"s easy to learn and to live with. second place for ""Fun with ingill belts. There·s no complicated counting. ~ Sanda a supervisoIy ....ftIIiJ. After an 11-year absence White as Cbi\dren" story box, third place • Eli, Avila. .Carrizozo - A Ibddoso TnIdH:IoIi And no food Is oIf,.;Umlts. dhce working at White Sanda park ranger, theo moved in 1986 for eat physiology poster.. first place for embroidery lor25 ~ Open1na ational'Monument, Deonis A. toYoSemite NationalParkin the • Kayla Roberts, Capitan ­ tablecloth. Fresh produce arriving dallyl ...... 0_"0 1997 "" will Oct. eame ~ He eince hee at 6:DO p.m. return 12 as third placefor New Mexico Fla­ • Annie Greene, Carrizozo. Mesquite-smoked meats Uncoln Cou- Medical Center • suPerintendent. . served at Joebua Tree National E vor recipe box. - first lace for braiding exbib· cqoked dally! Ru'~N.M. . t: V_eojoined the National Park, BuoJset Crater National ~ SerVice in 1977 as a coop. • Mary Beth Shivers, Car­ itbo:.a.· NEW FALL HOURSI . 1-800-693 . MonulIlent and Big Bend riz020 _ first place for dog care • Justin Armenta, Capitan Mon.-5at. BBIII-6pm· Sun. 12pm·6pm 7C«# ~ ... ~ education trainee while National Park in 'lexas. Moat poster. - second place for wood science' Hwy 70 East· Ruidoso Downs To" a'..l IIfo ~ ~,the University of i'ecent131 Vasquez was at Amis­ • Jesse Ortiz. Carrizozo ­ WEIQHTw.0.TCteR8_ _ 1exa.s 'at El Paso. where he· ted National Recreation Area. bookshelf:, eeeond place for saw ~===~3=7=_=B2=1====~!::.=.=-=...... ::;:=w=-=-=.=.=-="-==.'~-=~==.=-=: dirned a bachelor'a in biological second place for Adventures blade bolder. •. In 1983, he received his ·HerepJsces Deonis Di1man­ with Food peanut butter oook· • Ashley MIllar, Capitan ~ ~anent son, directorfor eight years. ies and third place for butter- first place for Creative Living CifiRY LYttCH assignment at . REALTY Thanks you! Thanks to you, we are·growing. Without your help, support and fre~~~~f~S~ referrals, we wouldn't be where we are todayl Come by and see us at our new locatlonl ~ 5eren

On u.s. 300, 2 mL wc.st of li\coo Our phone number will remain the same at: , 257-9526 or 653-4666 (505) 257-4011 Please keep us in mind for all of your or your family or friends' :.. Wholesale Prices . Real Estate ·needsl iC-~~' Also Jain & Honev .' The coffee pot Is alw~ys on and we welcome your vtsltl . "Making new frleiuls. whUe keeping the old.n ! '-'""" .... (Orders IntIV be Iclle

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.. • LINCOLN COUNTY :• MEDICAL CENTER

• CA. 1976 Steak 8< Seafood Restaurant

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Michelena's R.D. ANDJOAN DALE ONE STOP J . . Italian Restaurant HUBBARD FOUNDATION . . AUTO' .

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..-' . fffsPET lIMKE, , •• ••• • iC " ~:======~-:======~=.,======: , .· ~PrUdentlal. ,SKI APACHE lJelaEasterREALTORS® . ',I · , ·• ,• ·.• • ' \.6,050 Office SUA' , McGary Studios ~\\~& X>~ Ca6boge~se EXPRESSIONS IN RHONZE 'W' • ••0- • i • ...a....Texas-New Mexico ~PowerCompany. COM~ANY, ~, ~ putallou" energy !Jaclc intI> I>ur cI>mmunilUt., 1iHt MIl www.tnpe.com ·i I, .. ' I ' , • :• I• : I : 1 • •• ! t t ca, LLulRller, : I' • Daniel Allan. M.D. !!" , Supply"III~•

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Facts .CO(JJlJTRy·p..L~GAfJ!CE 12.44 Acres WIth'f8i;lced" ~sture. barn,' pC;II,d, stream, (505) 257-4001 orch8rd and morel-Four bf;Jdr'Oom, 3 bath; newer . .,' horns. z.ca" . garage, VRM1S­ $25O.0~10,OOO, {, 1-800-857·0955 Kathy OSborne PrudenUaJ Lela FAX (505) 257-7053 Easter ~Itors' 267·73111 Hours: .B09-$3~7 Monday - Friday ~ 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. GfiRYLY"CH 419 Mochem 257-4011 "!;lvl iE\b e p-.,v.ed REALTY Ruidoso. NM _ m·_rl' ,•' =- :rL1~CAtg;~ .'.' &lVl1l'°KOLB \'. WE'Vi ',JUST l;ISTEQ·;mg DEGREE VIEWS' .NEW ST~EWITH· CENTURY 21 A&psn, Ell " . ,-EstatB . ..- "'-", .' You name ,it. you can see it: Sierra Blancal "~ Capitan Gapl Nogal Peakl Rose Mtn.f This 3 . RARE. FIND-3BR ..112 • , RATES '1 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath ranch style home com~ . BATH Alto ..... , 2 ,. FP, .On. ....'. daub .••­ , with barns. stalls and a workshop. Nicely land~ rage,. -Fun mamba hltJ. "·. .scaped. To'o muoh to mantlenl Call for details. $1~eoO #81:161640 CALL " L . 37¢ per word 14 word minimu,ID Only $90,0001 . DO\AlI ·SmOENS 33fh4848 .:: , CENTURY 21 Aspen Real .Pre-paid discounts available, ~,-', , , CUTE. CUTE. CIJ"I;E! This remodeled 2 bed­ ,.'. room, 1 3/4 has .charm and character:1 Family WATER .RlOHTS 2,6 ~'ree .',,', . room/den•. llvlng. room. fireplace and dining ·tar sale, For InformatIcn ' ' Classified display: $6.63Qn incb. ,. area. Satellite dish ·and components.- Some call '915-877.. 477ij or ... 91&649-5148 - ,-; Consecutive run discounts available 'knotty pinel Only $52,5001 Let the fantastic fM, plaJ! of this 3 bedroom.

R-EbUCED $50,000" ~ CQMMEflCIAL "2 -1!2,'bath taka .your breathawayl Great ~~. Business and Service Directory Wonderful river trontage· & park-like setting with ·SlerreBlEm.ca aod.a Valley view. Covered . many amenhies are just a few of the terrific fea- decks. fJ:ent and back. Pick your carpet. · " $35 per week Business card size tures that this property offers,· Many possibill- ~.=--=.""",-:-:=-=--:::~,=,,-:::-:::=- ...... ' I G d I I I 0 I GIllY M. Lynch. Broke.., OR..; RtJII:33~l52 ',' ties! LIvrngquarters . 00 ocat on n y ClndVK.: Lynch, A~BGclate,GAIl R1II!8: 338 tZU 8 week commitment No copy change $139,5001:, .' PhylliS BOVII, Assocllde. GiRl; ....: 258 5821 Lynne M-dovnI, A.so.-e; R_l 2&7~S4 "Making N,BW Friends While Keeping the Oid" Kim Beugh, Ae8Octate; R_: 267~l5287 DEADLINES .,0' Classifieds '." 5:00 p.m. Monday 'Cor Wednesday ',) r 5:00 p.m. Wednj!sday for Friday , .-, '--~ . " Dmplay Ad,i ., 'F ...,' • Noon Mo~day for Wednesday • "" ·• Noon Wednesday for Friday ·• DON'T WORRY••• ,• Lepls , Be happyll" · 1:00 p.m. Monday for Wednesday ~ 1:00 p.m. Wednesday for Friday Many.no~ FORR ." t . ,., , , HUGE PRICE REDUCTIONUI . UKENEWHQMEI N""",., Weoldli Locatec:lln Alia, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has 3-car 3 or 4 bedrooms, ~ 1/2. baths. Completely fUrnished; big screen ·, CLASSIFICATIONS garage, nice deckS, fireplace. light & bright spilt-bedroom floor · nr, stereo, even the coffee pot stayst Plenty of slorage. BeautIful CsIICIndy.,' , .• plan, fUlt-golf membership, and so much more. Now $199,995. vIeWS. $164,500.1#9771294. 26; Farm Equipment mJ171141. L~ ­ 1. Real Estate CALl. HELEN ALLARD at 257-9057. CALLWARREN ROUSE at 257-9057. Gal}' Rea1Iy_.257-41111 2. Real Estate Trades -'27. Feed & Grains 'NEWLYCONSTAUCTED CEDAR H~ ~:::;::UC , & EXCEPTIONAL VIEWS ;:3528::::::;:: 3. Land for Sale 28. ·Produce Plants Of Slerra,Blanca and valley from thi8 custom built, 3 bdtm.. 2 Lovely Whtte Mountain area. Three bedroomS, 2 bathe, large gy. •, . 4. Houses for Sale 29. Pets & Supplies bath home. Vaulted ceilings, nloe windows. spaclous den, new Ing{dlnlng/ldtChen with fireplace, Qhannlng vtews from IllIge den, ,• 5. Cabins for Sale 30. Yard Sales roof. BaIeIllte system. $149,000. ($179,OOD fUrniShed.) saliBI" Is decks and master suite. Musl seel $199,900. tI9TI0718. P~c:'R~~ , 'l1oensed NM RE agent. 119661077. ' 3 bedrooms, 2 6. Mobile Homes for ~ale 31. Household Qoods CALL PEGGY JORDAN at,251-9057. run .,.n I 1 CALl BARRY MORGAN 81257·9057. cloct, ...... OW.!"l!"lII 7. Houses for Rent 32. Musical Instruments INNSBROOK TOWNHOME • FANTASTIC RNER PRONTAOEI Bar, Taped& 11~."'l!i .., Vacation paradise with swimming pool, tennis COl81B, golf ~ 8. Apartments for Rent 33. Antiques Huge 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with chSJlTling knottv pine interior, Upgradccarpet. Two . "'., ,' 9. Mobiles for Rent 34. Arts easy access, carport and grea1 covered deck for s1tilng and Os­ course. Fully furnished, 2/2 end unit. New carpet & paint. RW Decka.great vie-WI. , 10. Condos for Rent 1enlng 10 the river run. $259,000. NG681763. ABfrigerated air, Iot8 ofstorage. $115.DOD. #9771300. ble car detached pna&. 6 , 35. Sporting Goods CALL DOUG SIDDENS at 396-4248. CALL KATHY CRAIG at 257..g()57. ext. walla, R-19 R-38 11. Cabins for Rent ,36. Miscellaneous UVE AND OPERATE BUSINESS ON SlTEi R-22 floor. 112 acre lot 12. Mobile Spaces for Rent 37. Wanted to Buy FULLY FURNISHED uDderground utilities. Located Great home/buslness location, or good rental. 3 bdnTl., 2 bath Cute 2 bedroom, 2 bath chalet located at 122 Brentwood Drive In 1:3. Room for Rent 38. Help Wanted wllh attached garage. Located on 210ts (approx. 1/2 acre total) ­ at Rancho Ruidoso valfcy Alto Village. Easy access. Full golf membership. $135,0(10. Bstates offHighway 220. tile 14. Want to Rent 39. Work Wanted plenty of roomfor future expansion. HighWay 1rOntage. $93.500. • #9770391. 119771540. _Rd..boIow_ • 15. Storage Space for Rent 40. Services CALL JOAISE HENRY at 257-9057. CALL COLLEEN WILSON OR SUSAN P. MILLER at 336-4248. 1'hea!er on Uttte Creek; ~ • 16. Pasture for Rent 41. House Sitting Models open dally. . " 17. Business Rentals 42. Child Care CENTURY 21 Aspen Real Estate 9:00 am 10 4:00 pm. i .' ·, 18. Business Opportunities 43. Child Care Wan1ed CALLCuLVER.RBAJ/I'iI i 727 Mechem Drive· Ruidoso • 257·9057' 1-800-858-1778 101 High Mesa Driv•• Alto • 336-4248 • 1-ll00·8WNI8OlI OFFIC&AT MODBff~ ~ 19. Autos for Sale 44. Firewood for Sale ~. & JlOMBS,. : 20. Trucks 4x4s for Sale 45. Auctions Visit us on-line at http://naldoso.net/c21/- E-mail usat:[email protected] , LOeAL; ...... 3!.6.;4.742or 21. Vans for Sale .- 46. Lost & Found "AvenlgII A HOIlIII A Mlnule" n1P_lU..IInrIIlIIIb.... upan AI ham..bought Ill' IIOld Ihnlllllb CENTURY 2' ~dwtng 'i1lll4. O1.$96OUnl\llJ' 2' RitBI ElIUde 8Q9"190·:~81S. Oo;jKiiidlDo.AIlBnd no tradlnwka of CenluIY 21 Reid E*Ill CoIpondIon. EqUIII HDU8Ing oppgrtUrl/ly. EACH 0Ft"IC£18 INDI!f>ENDENTLV 'bWNED AND OPliAATED. IOU free, 22. Motorcycles for 'Sale 47. Thank You ".,.:. 23. Auto Parts' 48, Announcements I,• 24. R.V.s & Travel Trailers 49. Personals • Bl!J!P~ ~ ,. , , . . , ,. : CORRECTION POLICY REAL ESTATE : •· As always...Please check your advertisement for errors.. Claims for errors must be received by The Ruidoso News with 24 hours of the first'publication date. Prepaid ads will be cancelled upon requeSt. but without refund~ in consideration of the reduced rate. Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for typOgr~hica1 t' errors in advertisements except to publish a correction in the next .L issue. r; : PUBLISHER'S NOTICE - All real estate 3dvertising in this i;: newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1.968 ~" which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or i discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap. famU­ i, ial status, or national origin, or an intention to make' may such ~J> preference, limitation of discriminatidn;" This tld\4sPl¥Per will not , knowingly accept any advertising fOr real estale ..,6ich· is in vio­ l! Iation of the law. Our readers ere hereby informed that all ~ dwellings advertised in this newspaper ere aval1able on,an eci.1Jal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, CaU:RtJp 1611­ tree at 1·800-1124-8590. For the WashiogtOn, bC,atea'please oaII HUD at 426~3500. The toU-free telepbone number is 1"sOO-543- 8294. . -, , • ... ., ," "". '-". " . , ,,',,'

, ""il!t,. 'iIlI~~, $ .:.~ •. ' :;' e '1, WfiSri·b p.,; , · t..~~l ,.. 8 ~~lS'forr~~ , AI .·N...H.a",.. :1"..... !!!';p'~P~f~ "ARG~ ~~~~&e:fW~j.;rn '0.: '~~Iia~':~ 9i5%'"IA'tAPli~';':'ii'&iei- No furnr{thEJd. W....Ul_h. .8"~. &uIQ. Down'. ....- '_'Jlllll1.85+••lll!. . ... ~ we can' I·CaII now NavlLY ReMOPELED com~ for "details. 1" ..,...84 merclally zoned 4-pJex. ideal Bw:dlo space, offloee, weekend, getaway. Eas)' ...... ,. pl.... or' basic utiOUes _0.pa,rd '. $4OD-$6D01Mo., 1 mDl'llti de- '~: posit reqtJlred.l. tnfumlshed WIoPP!10n0e.. .., _aatlo. and ShQWJng 2574165 IeBV8 "'-, ·7 HDuaaa for flellt .... . ,LARGE"-,FURNISH-=D. ONE BeDROOM onabalh~ $435 NEW LODGE HOME IN month plus deposlt, lease ..• Up... _ ~ ""-.n. 3 fBrencea. No pets. UUJlties bath, 3 liVIng areas. 805 FItst bOis PJlI:d. ~-ea44 . , 'St. $1;200.01) 257·2576' STUDIO APARTMENT UN­ 2 sifuROOM, '2 B4lli. 1260 FURNI.,ED All bills paid. sq.... .washer, dryer, dish-. ~o pelfll. 257·7.555. ..' 'washtr. cleck. LOcated by . .1"1 I!.tl river. ,Gateway area• 3 BEDROOM, :I BATH 2&7-7188 DUPLEX On. the river. .. 'R~. WID, $6OO.0D =~~ :'O~RaC~~Ii.= 130 LEON FARRAR pIUS utBltles. 257-2875 ~DRMI1314BA ., vIewS of sierra Blanca. unfumillhed Phla hOu~ On flJBTket, month~to­ ....RGE 1BI!DROOM FUR- '. a 2OX2O WOtkehoP, plU8 a NISIiED apartment wI 1/4 8l;I'EI mobile liorila 101. month. AvallabkJ August 31"­ ISOO/Mo. +ulilities. Call flre~lace. Sunpclrch"small plue a 2 bedruom, 2ba01 yard. $325/Mo plus deposit. iI.rllng mobile· home. Clndv ..... ~l'fIcI1_,_. 257-4b11. LIe.~. f;~r paid. Limit two $98.000 JennJe Do~n pljolJl8. 378-4861 Ae/MAX 2~8~6833p CREE; FORNISHED 3 1-888-658-1349 BEDRO'OIl,2 bath, CLEAN . 6 CUTen One firePlace, garage $850. IJlIII­ bedroom apartments ffom ·SUNNY· SUNNY 'SLOPE ijB&.~aposL257~ smEdI .to large. Unfumtehed _.. SUBDIVISION lot. v~ ~pllancee. '~ ~~~ . 'P bUildable wIIh IBrgtt .Vt8tii 2 BEDROOM, 1 BAni baslc utllltlel!i pal-d~' views. $24,900. Jennie ~~, All bills' paid. $425-$600 per monfli;,:One" .;:: Dorgan REIMAX 258-5883, month's deposn regUIN~. ~: 1-88B-666-1349 . Call 257~3185. Le'ave .• 111-113 WINGFIELD Un­ message furnished 20r EDRM, 1BA. MOBILE HOlliE LOT 'IN $676 +tltlllles. CsII Cindy. ON RIVER: 2 BE~I' GOOD, area. ·Muet sell ~._.257""f1 1 1/2' BATH unfUmlSnsd. AVailable end October. New ~6tlSO.OO. Jennie man pain! _ c....at Squ..... ENJOY COUNtRY CLUB LIVING 1~Jg.~',aJ58-68 s 3 BEDROOM, 2 BA11!r: un­ cleanl Park Dke grol,Inds. fumlstled. fIiepIIlCS; I:lioulh water. garbaoa paid $500. IN A TRAI\IQUIL SETTING Mobllol.olll a Acie_ side of CrlIe. se;OOlMordt1 No pats. 1 yeP!!l' 'lease. CBlI plus utllltlee. 2S7~7911, C8roI257-4700 AT CBPftan - $l>,ooo up 267-6218. . OWner FInance . CIMMA,RON CONDQS effi­ 212 EI camino, Alto NEWLY REfJlODELED ciency apts•. available. '$3001' HolidaY Re!dlY Charming, li!:BDRM/2SA. Mo. C8118fter~. 378-4376. Great 1000000on. New kitchen, Beautiful.N$w Quality Home with 1301 Mechem new bath, furnace. paint. etc. $27U/MO STUDIO EFFI­ Custom Features on 1 ACre Wooded 25Ilo333O· 18501M0. pius utllltiss. CIENCY. Furnished, utlilly , Lea8e and DaposlLNo psts. bills paid. MIdtown. Clsan Secluded Dc;>uble Lot 505-521-4057•. and COzy. 258-5877 . 4 HoIJS8S for Sale . '-sxCEUEt#-w ONE BEDROO~l_FU"~ 02850 sq. ft. o3BDRI3BA OF SIERRA BLANCA-- NlSHED .APARTIII:J'u. 1JlI11· FOR SALE BY OWNER .Small cabin. perleel tor -one Des . paid. Cow"$dparklng, "41. Msl'. Suite oStudy 0'Addl. BDR DuDlex o'nth& river. One slda person. OUTDOOR PETS single, person or couDle. NO , 17G1BQ.ft. One side. 1535 . OK. $380 per month plus de­ pels. $375/MO S78~1cma. . .' 03 Decks (1 coveted) oHlJlle F.emIIyIGameB Rm sq.ft. 'S bedroom, 2 bath POilU tuJd elaetrtc. Available '::,.- ,~. ellQh. Two8lary. $185.000. October, 2. 257~6181, FURNISHED APARTMENT -spacloUs'LRlDR -Custom:Kltchen =x7A'Rol~~ment 257-1434 . One bedroom. We. pay only a1acfrio and you pay gas. -Attached Dbl 'Garage, -Energy'Efficleot ; ') $325 month. 257-4856. AVAILABLE JANUARY. NiCE LARGE FURNISHED CUSTOM ·BUJI-T 3 b~rOc.!ml 2bednxnn,1bll~ $5O~o VERY ""ICE SMALL Aiii:-f 2 bath 2 ~!~. L.OCa18Q or 2 people. covered deck, · ~:'l:''':~=,~a'd. a. rooyns.• plus ldIchenstte. In~W~"ll!riiel'lr~..~: QuIlB Nee & clean, 'good Fe­ =~tl'-APRtP.xrmateIY ~=:::::;;==;;;;==:..: NEWl.Y .P/UNTED. ","",0' f8rencee requlred, good park- 20 ,\sq.ft. COVered dacfcil lIonEdly nice, newer 2BDRM . ~, Utilities paid $425/Mo. _ .... ,_In•. N••"" hou98, convenfsnt loI:l'atlon. NO pels 258-3934 .. new. 205 Jack l.1ttIe DrMi. carport a sIol1lQ8 $55OJMo. ._.,-_-:::::-__..;.._..;..=.=-~.-:- ---;::-_.,-__.,--:=_:::,::,""-::-----.,--.,. '173,6QO Cal' M..,ican Con- D1us utilities, 18Bll8 a. deposL FURNISHED 1 .. 2BDRM. CalI.j-S05-521-4057 ' APl'S. b11lslcable p81d. No pels. CBII 258-3111. ' ::on;;'~~UNTAIN ,NICE FURNISHED 1 Jennie Dorgan kno.ws-Ruidoso HOMES FOI\ RENT. BEDROOM apartmsnt BIIs ESTATES ...... b."'..... 2 -RustIc Ruidoso Cabin, 2 paid for dne person. No pets. Top Producing 215-nmbe"rUne, large bBdroorri,'1l. bath, lots or IlvJiig III'etJ and many exIra8 bedroom, I bath, $475 mo. $4OD month. 258-5751 R.eMax "-01 In -Ulls·14JOOSF home. All 'on + utilities" Crcdih:heck RENTALS AVAILABLE ~.... 'QJle level wilh 2 car attached requited. CaU Marcia 2674212 OR 257..e3:16 -~ 1994-1no5-1~ R R'd ...... """. bv 217 Jack· . BEST BARGAIN " CJ'..ax- W 080· '7~ 77'1 UIIIeDr.'andcalfforappOTnt- Guynes at 257-7786, TaU , ment to see: 258-4386. pines Reitlty. 1-80O·657-8570 $123..... AVAILABLE 9 Mobiles for Rent .~ .Pourbedroom. 2 1/2 batb, -~ double car ganige. $1000 1-888-556-1349 psger 2 BEDROOM 14X70 'FUR­ .. CONTRACTORI Il1O. + utiUdes. Credit NISHED, watsr paid. natural EASY 'UviNGI _ 2'bedroom, 1 -336-4978 home' RUlDOIO'aANEST-MDII1IIIkIwlewt.orn.. INVESTORS check required. Call gas, cablevlelon available. ""-' of Sltrl'a GIenoa rrom ll'Itry roam, 3 Must .811 quickly 3 bath, Ckl8e 10 everything, CIlrparL r------: .Johnny Mobley at 257­ HUD welcomed. Easy 'Great·for fbSI t1mBnI b8dNlom. UIIdI, ~"""I\IllI_ bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. remol:IBIed. or 820 Colorado Easy fixer upper at access. River Park, near -y­ old ~'-.ooa. . dIrMIr dIcorIled, prlvabI ~.t1UOO. 7786..Tall Pines Realty. 378-4498 vlEYiB OF SIERRA BLANCA­ $49.00 per sq.ft. OIher from Ihls· gOl1lleou. cedar d_ 100 Mountain Trail proPli'ltY In area sold for 33:J White ML Mead_ , bouse. 3/4 eore. hor... are S86-$BS sq.ft. CBlI· Scott Rum ~,~~ B11owec1. 3 bed.oom. 1.& bath, tint­ 336-4361 or 336-4317 ' Make a OSO .·IUpo. ~ Ia~ place. kn8 oi SJll":8. aght and tntgM. DEAD COSTII SBuaUon reasonable offer.' Ioc. T"'~~ ...... forces SBIe of brand new Re IH II" . ti50D sq' ft aI2 doublewlde. Owner Financing ota 0 Ine 110Sarah Lane C:~ =ceu.:~~n 220 Del Norte Call 24 bours, a day for a list of our current aUAlJT'tONCRe1!MEADOWB- seCluded cul-de-sac. Near long-term rentals available. 340D sq. fL. 3 bBdroDm, 3 baIh. one well. eJqJan8Ive decks, 2 car THE PERFEC:I' CIfAWAY CABIN -,quiet Sunny Sl~ I will help with Holiday Realty Leave a message for Kerri for addItional garage. disabled friendly, $235,000...... fiver.....welIdng dIBlInoe, 2111d- Jlnanclng. SSB-4959

roam. t bIIIlh" fnte.-ilngfNll*e,. \IfwIIIaf LOVELY HOME 2,500. ~iiii';2~S~8-~3;3~3~0~~~~in~fO~rm~~ali~·o~n~.2;5;7;-;9;603;;I'I4Ut.C~.'~3~=~95~~~~~~ ;:~=;:::::;:::;;:;:~~ca~.I~I~'/:e~n:n:le~fo~r~Rtle~~ld~en~U:8:I:tco=m::m::erc::I:8:1:R:8:n:C:h:e8::.:..... =.:-=.... =.==~ SQ.FT.bath, 2 largecar garage3 bedroom,with 32 :I BEDROOM MOBILE =:.....=::... =... ."'.. and ..., !n>ntag.. 1 bOIh. B muas .aal ~ GORGEOUS 1998 HoMe. Large bam and workshOp.. of racetrack. $350.00 per ...OSEPH A. ZAGONE Awn. ., ..... '00. pip. """"Is. '..II "'as 4 BEDROOMSl2 BATHS month. 378'1047 Mum-MllllonDoIIElrProducer ''''till''"- ~ S=8~S.A11,J:= ROCKY·MT•.MOBILE HOME PIctUreof SUccess ~ ... ~_ ..._ 608-378-4157 owner/Agent. Huge Dving roOIll, Country· PARK MobBe homes for tent .-I 01 III ~ ..... CT...... - Kitche~Fullyloaded' (1) 3 b.d...... (5) 2 b.dmom H u.. er e .ear .,.eSC.' BEAunRlL MOUNTAIN a.----' • available September 1sl. LmdImeAre.....Td...... _ _I. -.41"+ """ ~ "sOpMEE_2pBOcU8CI·ft.V1·1E8CWI",,· Includes deli.·very&·setup. C1ean.affon:lable.378-B068• ....,.., 0-.•."..... ",.,. __ 17.c.w:r as 0.1,,", LAR ~...... - X8 RIDGEMONT ,.-"RIIlDOSO_e __... ."..... 'AIlhR.IIs.(1.m'_ ...... m ONL;Y $29,100. 14 .. Stove., ..... 1505-682-1442 MOBILE HOME re- .. ~..-- nco ALTo. BRANP NEW BmOtJ...... O , roch frlgerator, water fumlShed. CENTURY., 10K DOWN,. OWNER CALL NOW for free bores...... as and _,••",,11· Aepon _ ~~,NOOGO CARRY. 314 M ...... 312 505.299-6360 or 1-800-374-6360 "Ie. RIV., Pad< n.... "Y" 1-f1Oo.6S8-2713 with tIJ'8pIaoe. Tall 'PInes. 378-4498. :'~~lJMt:~~:~ #97-71628 TRAVEL~~=~~C:TRAILER SELF > ='::. CAlL JOSEPH A.ZAaoNE;i' Molly Wljlber 449-1356 ..._- .: _,,;.._,;-""'1_.....:t:;l!I~·;I.b;'...;.~4~2Ilo3;;:.~801;::.._...;.._·_· _._'~...... __.__ ~=-&:.~.'::: B_' NEW 1997 PALM HARBOR .,..... B m'Dos _lor .... ., .,::;======.. .••. 378-1047. . . G SALE track. \IIIClND .,FUL PRICE UNDER2"!''CoNDo WITH SIERRA RED TA . LOCNtION BLANCAVliIW on QpI-de-8ac. MANUFAc;ruaB HO:ME . '."" " ;' APPRAISAL P1nffib'lllIJ,. Nl'I'IlshOd. ~2.':J!&l 25 homes ready for immediate occupancy! IN RUIDOSO DOWNS. $3~.OOO,· $149500' ••,• WhIte ~n- ~ ••~A<'TIC S "~'GSI . 3BDR, .~. ~.~ .' ta n E'st"atU.... onIYr.t'LL.... J.~ I'I.VU" ~ ., .~,~1u.,u, #9171087 $77,700.00. (505), 258-46~3 ,100 FRlEDBNBLOOM'IN . , ., ¢AU. • Down payments as low as $5001 RlVERCOVB.SPAcEH'6. ·JOS~.PIiA.ZAGON~ JOSEP~~ R!~R~~.'" Call now fur bes.t selection and prJ·ce. SELL OR RENT. , at~7 at420-3807 $81 tEliJl'...... 18hlid CALL 91l1'? 9246 ~,,'0. _.':!'. 1-800-720-1004. vao $f, -I..' ONE 2 bedrottm " ONE 3 LIGHT &llRlliHT. . LIMITED TIME SPECIALBUYlbedroom tn.btl. rm ren!. 2yea'd~Wa~iRI'1lI$ Huge 5 bedroDJD, 3 barb PalmHBrbor fot ~';:'~~i37~·:":.':::':':': . .:itiJf.ll~,,£.r)J::.r~/'i ,only $379 per month. 10% APR 360 mo~, some utilities. ··I'>ep./rof. , JoSiPH-Aj:,~Jk:""~ :tO~ down. reqoired.· N(j pets. 258-' 'I~'i .... .1!OOS:zstl.4000. • . "', ';"';'1i!~ ,.,"f'" "','",!'. Pablt mu-bor Red 'Thg' T\'I(() ~.1 " '. CLEARANCE SALEl 10 Condo$forRallt ! uridEi.~~litlil'ilJ,s:·· " UMlTt!D TIME ONLYI $fQI!Al~·;£· (JOM $500 t!~"nALLSinglewldes j . .1II!"t.'ti4'ifl'li'. ". ~...... ~ $1,(lllO-DOWD:an ALL Doublew~l!eli, . tJ~~~llH~~.'~' f!t".- .. rIG: _0 c8nl'or-ap»oiritillll'ilt t.llOO.12tlt104· · : ..•.\ ~01" .' ': .. ~ .., ~! .... "... QUI ",..""._ ...... ~.~...... ,....'...DL..WOOiiOjii6S0....__--....,... "., ...... p. lllllrlil""'llI$1'iiif· ...... · ~'\"~:.;;\ ....;;{:\(~;-:({ '.'X~'';\4;W''~;1'1W;.,';:j'~;~",:o;t;~~;:~ih~~'~i~t~~*,~;.i~fi;~A-·~iKito:) c, • '-', • ~~;.;;f;~;:/~~'>,,"" " ­ ,'.', .,~,".-,{ ~.~" .... __~)O,...,\.~~_'f_"'~" _"'./:"O'"•.~_..--..~~,' ._" . .-,~".,', "'•.•• .'

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FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM 1 ,BATHllvlnljtrQOm with "'''ace, now ...... ~r 4Uld cable pald.~.I .• 258-3365 .- .. ERG' BY OWNER ,2402 Fumlshed . ll51~!lIlI;f. .', ;. and Unfumlshed.L. Cl'iamplon ;LIl~~~;';;; ~~R\l~4"1".~' Run Condo. tit@rtIn'l. _t " $6001$500 dep08l1~ on? FOR LEAS1!: .50 '!!t-. _. .. , term. All utill.es paid, em etecblc. Includes cable :=rabl-:ra;~I9~'.ra e::'=. ~b FEtnYA cALL HBO's). flrepJace. Washer, welcome. Owen Ruesell; RU .. d~r. Outdoor pool and epa. Real Estate Broker. t_ruRD'TAU_:l...... B WITH NO pets. 378-4292. 505I257~6341. ,~7=6 'mllee, $~9.Q&. coNDO FOR REm- Dally, FUR,..I S'" E P PR ""EO BTOR.... "1•• . Weekly. Monthly 2BDRMI Fl!flSIONAL OPPle!! with.....a· , ...z 1.5 1.6SA, sleeps 6. Call many amenia.. 10401 Sud- . ;;~8~V.C,.3,oQO flnp; 505·338·'10590.t de,?,} 267-30BO. Evenings 505-420-5418 267-4171 1973VW BUO 'SUPER FOR LEASE: 2BDRMI2.6BA NEWLY REMODELED com- BEB'I'Ui! Cu8fQrn pBlnt & condo, $fiDO/Mo. _ un­ meral~ zoned ~ 1_' wheels 257-8OOA furnished, all city uUlllles. studio space, a,heGs, great view. Marge Woodul. weekend getaway. easy RE/MAX of Ruidoso. ESTATE SALE 268-5833, Res. 258-4681 gc::~ ~?NtlC::8~% . 1996 HONDA S400-$El00lMO'1 1 month. de­ SKl8EA80N RENTAL poelt requlrea.!. unfurnished ACCORD EX 2 bedroom/::2 betiJllnnabrook w,...... nce.. ...,. ...._on power windows/doors Condo. all ""HAPMAN and shoWIng 257-311:15 leave REAL ESTATE 267-2986. m..... sun root . sPA>lISH FURilIi'liFtii­ tBpepiayBr· 28 Pmduce & Plants MOVING';" ~UST·$ELL CONDOS 2BDRMl2BA,spa OFF_c'e SPACE AND hand craft8d. hand ·carVed tubIMast8r'II. -21a1lU'8g8 port, RETAIL SPACE forl8B98. 8,200 miles dining room set $2,850.00 WID, phone, CAW.! air, out- 'PinetnM Square, 2810 $ud­ $17,500 YOU PICK' ALJ;. ORGANIC UvllJ9 room Bst $1 ,685.00, , door pool, spa. $9Y.71 Total 'APP~S. WIne8Bps, doUble delth. Call 257-5165. Mon- BediOam . eet (kln~aE· ze) NIghtly. Weekly rates Fri. ' call Jean or Connie tsds &. goJden dellclol,l,s, $2;868.00, T~ aUaI -.ra~. 378·4292 S:30A-4:30P. Ruidoso State B""k THURSDAYS .THRU SUN­ oppo,",OItY, hiInd c, . by DAYS, S." 25th thnJ OCt George Sandoval Of AItJIj. 11 Cabins for Rent APPROX. 400 !!HI." 1302. 257-4043 . 28th. BRING OWN CON­ querque.3~2413 Sudderth, plU8h Interior TAINER. Spring Ranch. mBe $4QOJMo. 257-5800 marker 106 HWV 380 be­ 2 BEDROOM WITH RECOLLECTIONS FlREP~E tween Un'colnand Hondo. Antiques. CoUeoeIBB . RETAL SPACE Shapplng V1~ washB~r 20 Truck8f4X4'a & Antique hookups, relax­ District. wJndow frOntage, Fumlshlngs Ing creek. $475.' month "". pald, pa_g, good "'k­ 211 PlltS & Supplle. 437-5766 . 1994 CHEW EXTENDED Fine China a CryEltaI Ing traffic $34M375Mo. Depteeeion & CamlVal Glasa 257-3553. CAB•..4X4 Silverado FOR SALE: PAI'NT WOL"FFT'ANMINO BEDS NEEDED·: VERY OC- wANTED: DRIVERS ~ CABIN FOR RENT: 2 Paclcags. Alloy Wheel~, many' 147H~.70 SHETLAND PONY RuldOao· At...... y. . T., at Jloma. Buy DIRECT CASIONAL lIEU' In Idee In, PliI'lIIOII at PJzza·Hut on . Bedroom. 2 bath, partially LEASE: .OFFlCE SUITE: 4· other eJdras.· very, clean. 8, yeare old, neutered. and .SAVEI Commercial/ ·bO~U8. Come byaEl1() SUd;~ SUdderth at 1:aOPM· '; furnished, hottub, gecl~.ln­ $15,000. $36-7087 evenlngs~ 378-11182 ROOMS AND STORAGE, $600.00 OBO. also ShItz home' units Iram $1119. Low ~:vrt.t'1~nesdaY Ihtu SUn~ DRIVERB-DTiI -nUN WJI'H 'credlble view. $600. a SHARE RECEPTION' AFlE~ Tzu, 6· months, ne1lte,.d ,nl~~te.FREE month·. Refl!llrencee re- 2 RESTROOMS ANu 1..8 CHEVROLET PICKUP $300.000BQ. Call 653040d'7 34 Arts c~ot '. talc'-g' call today . . THE aEST· e'-N.DN-, quired. Joe Zagone KlTCHENEn'&:. NEWLY DE­ V-8, '4 speed, $325"0 •. In 1~ " 1310 . " APPREN1ICE WANTl!~ WB BONUS·. Qreatbenems-" 257~9057 257-6008 .. '. Ban PaIriclo. CORATED. PARTLY FUR­ eECllINNINCll NI$HI!D. 1208 MII;CHEM A.K.C, CtaNESE SHAll-PEl FR 1:.£. $ PECIA LIN_ ~::p1, l:uc:ec.:.:°=:::n~ '~,::.2SJ:.: oJ:~=r 106 HIGH STREET 1987 TOYOTA A4X4· 'WATERCOLOR CLASSES el8Olft)n~ DR. CALL PAT 258-4030 PUPP!~~,--· Parents are $10.00 268-4278, Ask for TRODUCTO'RY OFFER: t10esln tile t8p$1r of OaU-·Dantne or QIIIs., EOE '" 1BD+LafI, 314BATH, Fully TRUCK 4cytlnder. Runs SHowooeS, """'Ill ...... how to avoid pn;lbate, save at- (cs equipment No ..rt- 1-BOO-"127-4374 . " Fumlshed, Reduced to $600/ 2111 SUDDERTH GREAT gT'8a1. $5,600 378-4369 .. Betty Metoyer anteed. Will deliver. Call for =BY.'sH.'"",·.e,:. Prote..mCm'.rYOUU~ ence n~ded"'HSdlploma1'8.-. NOW A CC EP TI .. G Mo., Includes basic utilities. COMMEFlCIAL; building In i:ie~1I8. (605) 384-5350 Call Cindy, Gary Lynoh prime downtown llihoPPlng dl.. -83 FQRD F150 6 evl., air, 35 Sporting Goods b~ 541 KJsdt~geRol!ld. ~ul~1'IRe::a:'k ~~ APPUCAnoNS for cooks, Realty, 2S7~4011. tr1c1. Lola of 8ql,l~ lootage. radio, heatsr. GoOd Condl­ '.FRI;E ,TO GOOD HOME 6 a n ·M arc 0 B , C A 1-800-3~B27 cal't'gNJ and rela1ed positions Uc.#27352S. . Call CIndy,' Gary L~ioh tlon.135K, $1.200. Call BeautiM black female Lab, 2 FOR· SALE: WELDINO 92069-6147 .' at SOnIQ DrIvEI"n. ~- R8al~ 257~4011. SS64990 years, shOlS, spaded, house EQUIPMENT' . "MILL~R" AVON tolD door to door· trons In person only tram CABIN FOR RENT 2 ,=1~7 trained. 396-1729 LEAVE necessa",. Eam to &0%. ~11 8-11 a.m•.at 102 Sudderth. fur~ Supsr-32P vonatle sensing bpdroom, 2 bath partially MESSAGE ' BcJIj:. WANTEDI at~. MLM & EOE. In~ 1188 CHEVY wire feeder. -t.Illler" 1000 New OwItament. nlshed, hot tub, secluded, cat-2li!:!5G+, small benetlts available. Oreat· ==;:::;,:=,."~..,,,~....,.,== credible vieW. $600. month. PRIME DOWNTOWN LOCAlION SUBURBAN CClCV, . No Necenary, ACIDC 8,000 watt welder Phone:2irlel'lce'11catIone Weklori1e. moneymaking opportunity. BRUNI!LL"S INC NEEDS raferences reaulred. dOE Restaurant/Re~il 4X4 Power wlhclows, 30 Vard Salea Independent Representative PART TI",.E womens sales doors. air, cruIs& contrOl, D,merator, $4,000. Call we aI80 CmdIt starter~ d~ ZAGONE 2&7-90&7 ~160 . 1-800·627·28£18. ,p8l'8On 2 to4 a week: In.. Plenty ofparking, lots of 1u0fl:. raCk elc. eest GARAGE SALE: RAIN OR securllv Finance quits a1Brunell'e,' . LAROE ONE ROOM effI· r 378-8100· SHINE FI1. & Sal 8:00-6:00. 14110 Suddilrth " Sun. A clencY $3251mo. utilities paid declting & walk-:in·traffic. 267_ 267-4552 . (505) Z58-3817 Alto ,Cour11ry Club. 1st I1ght 38 Mls""lIanBOUS 21 Van. for Sale (Brentwood) thenlDi left sfde GREAT VIEWS Fumlllhed 2 road. '''LOTS" of gll1s clothes bedroom, 1 bath cabin. By £I to 14. Adult clothes, "fuml­ A urn.e T ~LC. Crafter's day, week, month, utilities 18 Bus.Opp. 1983 FORD CONVERSION ture, recllnetB, new large In­ Mall, lZ810 Sudderth, (nsxt to Included. Call Katherine VAH Very nice,. ·roll·back bedl sulated windows. NeW J.B'. Schlol:lill:

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N0110E OF IIEEIarIciI L1ncgln PoWllV'M1tcncaJ Cenlel'a HIlMI at Trull£eH . WllI inOIllll on, "11Iu~. 0cI0blii 18, 18B7 .. A18:DOp.m. In the Hoipl'-lCanf1nrIc8 RoOm -124ll11T(t0)3 ~$YMPOSIUl\f-l'AlttY ~ w,~. ThIiAA8nda w111* .1IlIl1ablll1ll :' ' ,:l!'fH AdIn~l8V'8Ior'a DiDoer HllIIr.s 5:30 p.m. '9:00 p.m. the om. ", special an Monday. Dctobar '3. 1997 '~. I'lNll.. Live Music Feaap-mg Lone Star Express -,o"'~;:; with Ma,k Remington on lead guitar, UlDft('... B"":.'" - MARTHAGU&VARA AElSI&TNfT OOUNTY MANAGER ...... NOn.. , .1.,,,, '~. ~ ...·,··l',~~~'"Cltlid.ea,.. alla:;~r~~::=.::.:a~:·Cafel 12/iD 1T(11lJ3 ''QC!!!P "'ARO_&, . "'SABV.SJrrER NEEDED. ". everyon,e welcomeI "~'1!O!"11jg, . _IlOU~ fI080Ible , . 'dullng,no , ~;""w1I!11, """", _...... raqu_.1Ie,- ...... -. , I'REE TlMATES l!!j7-

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'151 tT(10)3 DRY CEDAR ,'cord ' ...DrpJJhn - $120, 2 cords 0, 1 p.m. Monday for " more $1 10. Split Mlcbael S. una Wednesday's Paper A1lDmllV at LBw and dll1M>red. not 8OOl5t9 and I p.m. W~nead8y RuldOscl N.u'" Maldco B834S 'stack"". 64!i-2n9' l605) 25_838L . for Friday's P!'lper

, ; ,\ 'I, , , • , :, •, MOBILE: HOME REPAIRS, AND PARTS Rental MaIntenance, WI...... • Reasonable n.R'ales • Free EstImates , . cau'378-4487 · YARD CLEAN-UP Gutters cleaned, house cl8anlng, win­ dClW8; mise. .repal,!~8)q)8r1­ , enced. refsl8l'KleB,. octtl-a'73 · GENERAl.. SERVICES PROPERTY CARE SPECIAUST · Free eBllmates 257-0112 or 430-0497 SATISFACTION I GUARANTEED

" HAND CRAFTED J'! CABIN FURNITURE " · AND ACCESSORIES .- The COpltan Gallery " 505-354-4801 · BrftIente CoDBtnictlon : 'thomas BrtUante • a...... """""""" RE:Dwc:JoI:)J:lInIs • RDtorFt1M] 211S-6198 ­ l.£. Ht~1.9-OBG8.- · , , · I\LROOFs " _bDELB -ADDl1'1ONS , lIaico BuOcblrs, i DliCJIS,~.BBPAD18 267"6357 t , ~ 1lIO&1Z80 l ,• ,• , ,I ,I •f i : ',',-- .. ' , 'O;+..:, .. t'it":~~~ .' . ~"'" .:,' ." ",~-+ • I ',-' , , , , , ,

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III. qi"ROVA,L OF ~INu:g;s •• til!" IV. P08UO EAAINoIJ '' . The RuldQ8o.Uncoln County EJdJat.... •. N~.~rUl!llhll!lJ9li,1'-'1' rlIOdal ZQnIn~ A':lUWI' tlokl llleir WIlli oo'nllme; ,', ~r::'~. I$~~~ b. Change "11m. ofsubd,Ml1Qn R,..IIrl':: • streets wllh confllctlng names. I' ; bealn aI7:30,p.m. In the mHtlng room of VUlllge Haflln Ruidoso. New ueXlco. AD~)cIlnp name of $hanlill ~ AGENDA B. ~OnfllQtlng name of Pine . MeadoWs Olive • I. CALL TO ORDER C. COnfl . nllllleofNorth Loop In WolfS • ' " II. ROLLCALL D. SlreBl no .ri.arJ1e In 1, AP. All off '< '111. APPROVAL OF MINUTES , September 15,1997 ~: ~lis~a1r. .. -, April? 1997 4,. Sun Valley 5. Paeblas IV. NEW BUSINESS-DeCllllons on (I. Turkey Perk Ranchettes Recommendations from ETcomml 7. Rio Bonito .. salon Dn the following: 8. MIIU Verde Acres 9" La Junta or 1. A request for setback E.~OURN -variance for deck on slda lot line from 5 fl. to 3 ft. on lot 24, Block 10. Unll3, 1247 1T(10)3 ~~~f:nGoll& Counlly club LEGAL NOnCE Ron Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Dewitt 2. A request for varlence for e Tho Planning and Zoning Commission residence In 8 Co1 Commercial of the Village of Ruidoso wru hold a Zone on lot 10, Block " Unl14 regular meeting on Oelober 21, 1997 at The Pines of Gavllan Subdivision Vllllige Hall. 313 Cree Muadows Drive. today Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bridges The rvelltlng wlll begin at 2:00' P.M. 3. Change of zoning In Mountain ~sf:t~n'::~~v~~~ga~:mb:':, Villa (formerlY Eagle Estates) requllst for Ihe following described SUbdivision from Zoned accord propertY: ( for all ~~~, ':f:~:~~~11afg::'~I~~::~ lo15A. Block 4, McCarty SUbdivision V. ADJOURNMENT RuIdoso. Uncoln County, New Mexico

gl.~r:Ms~:o~e PLANNING & ZONING 1252 1T(10)3 your IBIC/eatus R. Richards LEGAL NOTICE Planning Admlnlslmtor

The Planning and Zoning .Commlsslon 1259 1T(10)3 of the V~lIage of Ruidoso will hold a advertising' regular meeting on October 21, 1997 al LEGAL NOTICE Village Hall. 313 Cree Meadows Drtve. The meellng will begin al 2:00 P.M. The Planning and Zoning Commission -:::;~sfd~ns.....:~ t~v~~~~98 ~~.::,: of the Village of Ruidoso wJll hold a request for the following described regular meeting on Octobllr 21, 1997 at needs! propeny: 'Village Hall, 313 Cree Meadows Drive. The meeting will begin al 2:00 ,P.M. Lot 1-A, Third Addition to Cree -:::;~sfd':,n~eseoflt t~t~~~ga ~~~:..: Meadows Heights Subdivision Ruidoso, Lincoln County, New Mexico request for the follOWing described propertY: Ruidoso By order of, the PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION Lot 15, Block 2, Highwood Subdivision IslCleatus R. Richards Ruidoso. Uncoln County, New Mexico Planning Adminlslrator By order of the PLANNING & ZONING News 12551T(10)3 COMMISSION ' IslCleatus R. Richards LEGAL NOnCE Planning Administrator 1257 1T(10)3 , PUBUC NOTICE 104 Park The lincoln County Planning Com· mission will hold a regular meeting on ThUnldBy, October 16, 1997. The ••IMdinffl meellng will begin at 7,00 p.rn. In the Commissioner's Room of the Court· 1 p.m. Monday for Ave. house In Carrizozo. N.M. Wednesday's Paper AGENDA 1996 Ford BronCO 1~ Dodge Caravan 1997 Cavalier and 1 p.m. Wednesday I, CALL TO ORDER Leather , All Wheel D;lve 4 Door . for Friday's Paper 257-4001 II. ROLL CALLJlNTRODUCTIONS Ooown$369 0'DQwn' "$266' o Down $199 19ge;Ford 1'9&& KIA Sportage 1193 Me,rcur; Capri Aspire . 4Door,4X4 COnvertlbl'e. TALL PINES REALTY 1 _ ' .t. $ '!l 2704 Sudderth • 257-7786 • 800-257-7786 , $' o DoV:n $145 OD,QWn ODo~n·$175 Johnl}Y Mobley Marcia Guynes Mark Mobley Dick Weber, 269 257·5485 258-3426 257-3890 336-7711 19951Jeep.,~' Multi6Mi/l,on Dollar ProJuc~, Multi.Million Do/lor Produc~, Mult;·Mil1ion Dollar Producn Million Dollar ProdUCt.T 1993 Ford Ranger 1996 Ford Explorer Nancy Wilkinson Charlene Marindk Pot Brown Rob Boldlnel. Cherokee ' 4x4 . 4x4 336-4007 257-3620 257-7416 258-5648 O· DO~h)$269 .,'0 Ddwn.$239 0 D~wn $385 Feature ofthe Week ~ . ..'O PRICE REDUCED It'OR 4TI1 ,,}, ,',' " "'" .•,d1l'Cllli .ft'._ TIME, OWNER MUST SELL!! I:utt(jl~d'I:'eifj:;th:tdol~;.·ercUiY ='$tIJJAtJU 1.3 acres with approx. 3300 s.f. lniiIding. Fairly new commercial property on the river. 107 HwY: 70 • on' border of'Rui(J'C)soand ~Ui""o.o .~owns Great location for a restaurant, micro brew­ "Int_ and terma,\larlesfrom 10~O%fO 12.KAP.~. endficm 48 to 84l1101i1h8to1a1 ~ IlrldcMfelred pl:lcev 60m t407(1fo*,7,97oplun.T.lAi~wlIIlflro'veda.clt Ai. f" A.P.R.l'InanCIng avalltlble on fll97 Unc:oIn CorlIInontaI • .... $7000.00 riib 1lVIIIlabIe on'i'lIIn' LIncoln 1li'wnc:lIi' .' • ery, art gallery, coffee shop, etc. Owner will • $299 monlh!Y payment 1I1l1lr rebate WAC.; 84 moniha, 11.5 AP.R. • "1278 monIhIy payment after rlIbaIea WAC.: 84 R'IIlIllm, U.llA.P.R. AI pIoeiIllU T.T.L· AI unIIiI ~ 10 prlor .... finance, lease, lease purchase. Was $415,000, • ',. ' •• .> - .. .,' • •• '. now you can pickitupfor $369,000. HURRY! PANORAMIC VIEWS from this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Lifetime metal roo~' and metal siding along with a large 2 car garage compliment this home. Priced at $148,000. ,CLEAN TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath cabin with fenced backyard. Easy year round access, _CROSSWORD priced to sell. $42,500. NEW MODUlAR, 2000 sq. ft., priced at $S6.48/sq. ft. On nice lot with storage shed, red­ wood decks, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath. Folks, you have got to see the inside! This home is beau­ E~ited by Will Shortz No. 0815 tiful and priced to sell! $112,950. NEW QUALITY CONSTRUcnON in a great neighborhood with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ACROSS 30 Fuel that's 58 Building 2 car garage, nice decks with view. Fonnafdining. A must see at $149,600. t Football burneQ reg.ulations executive Hunt 31 Makes livable, 58 "Caro nome." 8 Proofreader's as a house e.g. direction 35 Escape 8OZhou-­ 10Oppostte of 38 1980's Invasion 81 Jailer's need "absent" site &2 1994 Jodie 38 Gnaw at Foster film ,14 Run off together U Settles 83 Musical bars? 15Olympic sport elsewhere discontinued 41 B n' after 1936 a '"9 DOWN • backstop 1.Po!es connector 0112 Bowling alleys 17 Spills (ov~r) 43 Hold 1. Garden site protectively 1.EQuips lIS Ditch 20 1957 Cooperl .. AQuatic bird t:tepb.urn film 481951 Grablel title. literally Carey film title, 23 Fleet runner literally 7)on '/mallany hn!ler 10 discover Ihe £.eslheplsecreiin Ihe e5oulhmesl. .. 211 Circular homes 53 Pub round 28 Some art 54 Way to go ~ 27 Biographical sa Former swimsuit Jhe :J?anches of00nlerra -. - -' data cover model Onceyou viri/7he J?anches 01don/erra, you'llagree iI's one ol/Aemosl 1 beau/ifulplaces on ear/A.! 7allcoolpines hiss deep 61ue skies andIAe I' surrounding valleys andmountains are as na/urafas IAey mere 100years ago.l , 1 I I 1 --'

Tbe! Ca//..70daf/ Ranches 1-BOO-RUIDOSO III (1-800-784-3676) or 505-336-4547 A~~ D6vefoped & marketed byPropertfls 01 the South.,.., , ,; ~ Our fntorm.tlon centllrIs conwtnlently located (I mIMI EIl~~ Dn,AlriJort Road,

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/' OCTOBER CELEBRATIONl • Spencer Theater Opening • Aspenfest • Cowboy Symposium • Octoberfest , m~ Music - Culture - Chile Cooking - Parades ,Photo •.ltalIOD by Gsy 1lnrrI. , Cowboy & on the'cover • Polkas and more! . The stars will be out tonight for the grand opening of Is this a great place or what!! the $20 million Spencer Theater for the Performing Arts.. . We've dedicated this issue to Jackie Spencer's latest > gift, and take a peek atits effect on the cultural land- . scape of Lincoln County. '. " further inside M~~~R 1710 SUDDERTH. RUIDOSO. NEW MEXICO 88345/505 257-4043 ... The arts . - jackie spencer's jewel... 5C - theater architect antoine predock , 7C ... "Who really cares about Opera?" - . - the conclusion of our mystery serial? ~C Windows95 On-Line Registratiqp: ... Going out 1. Have your Visa or MC ready. .' ..: - spencer's season opener 12C 2. Start at Windows "Start" tcon 3. Click on Programs; - in profile 0 •••••••••••••• '.0 •••••••••• 0 ••••••••• 0 .15C 4. Click on Accessories • LGVTraliNET - silver screen 17C /~ Is. ~ 5. Click on Hyperterminal .- e a Ne1scape - bridge tactics 17C 6. Double-Click on Hypertrm.exe Icqn 0.,(' ~o(l licensed ISP - N.Y. limes crossword 17C ··~'.Jech 7. Enter the name TrailNET; click OK , eg\fI'fJ Support/ Home of ruidoso,org & ... Past tense B. Enter R.U1doso Number: 258·5300; c11ck-6~ Mac Expert on Staff. Calli mescalero.net 9. Press Dial to start your modem • E-Mail • Chat • Gopher -fastest gun in the West.. 14C 10. At 'Login:" type: register (no caps); Ask about our Back- • FTP • UseNet News press the Enter key to-School Special • World Wide Web :11.At'Password:"just press the Enter key $1 99/yr+tOJ< • Free Personal Web Page vamonos staff !12, Follow restoftheon~ineinstructions. (=$16.60/mO'''''l • Conferences • & More...

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2C • Ruidoso News • October 3, 1997 I' •,

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, Regular Business Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tues.-Sat. • Sun. & Mon. by appointment only! Nat'l Toll Fretf: (888) 888-8600 Local: (505) 257-3115 Fax: (505) 257-3254 •

Ruidoso News' October 3, /997 ·Ie

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BELLAS AHTES

HCllsolI Fillc .\1"1 senlationaJ artist John Duncan and the Ruldoeo 25&9lll'1. through saturday, 9 am.-5 p.m. and by hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday to ...... •...... impressionist works of his wile (who The gallery features a continual display of appoinbnenl on Sunday, ,Sunday and by appoinbnenl. : Jlra Plaza, 700 Mechem Drive, Ruidoso, palllls under the name Palla) is the his­ original art by Gayton GIllem, ~ toric Taylor Home (1867) in this living 'n Ie KCllvon -l1lonlaS GaUerv The MonlarlO Siore 257-2813. Diehl Westbrook, Bemibe Landrum, IlIl6e ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Salurday, Oct. 4, photographer Paul and budlflllg artist colony. long, Bruce CMp:man, Palli Mayes, Hwy. 3llO, Ui1COIn, (505) lI53-"l372. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and 546 Sudderth, Ruidoso by thetraIIIc Kozal WIll present a new selection of his Teresa Hughes, fiola Hallieid Buchanan, lights atParadlse Canyon, 257·1056. FealUring the n~ renovated store and Sunday, as well as most week days. Call Red Moore, Marcia Bizeau, BUddy . prints. The gallery features period artists Pollely and pastels bv Kenyon Thomas, temporary exhibits highllghllng the of the Southwest, specializing in ahead to be sure. Godinez, Monty and Barbara Jones, and Moritiuio family, H_Icoontrlbu1lons to Ear1hfoIk day pieces by Adrian Henry fine weavlngs by MaISha Thomas. Call for CaJijomia impressionists, including gallery hours. the area and' adobe architecture. Hours: Maynard Dixon, Edgar Payne and Ed Eagle Hilnch An (iallery Also showing antiques from various 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday to Sunday. .... ' ...... •...... Borein. Also recent landscapes by emerg­ . Texas and N.M. vendors. Open Tuesday L.e. Mercantile. Admission fee induded in the $5 daily through Sal\Jrday. ing artist Jim Boyer and work by N.M. 7288 Hwy. 54170, Alamogordo, . & ll"ilding 1'051 pass which can be purcha5li!d at the modemist and WPA muralist, William 1-llOO-432.Q999. • II1Inl-I Ai HincOIlCl(Ja Gallery ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · Court House Dr the Uncaln' Counly Warder. Elhnographic art, historical prints ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . 320 S, Uncaln Ave., capitan, 354-2316­ Heritage Trust at either end of town. and maps are also available. Gallery Enchanted Quitters Guild of A1amo­ gordo brings their hand qUilted ttems to Off Hwy. 70 In San PatrlclD, Discover the art of Southem New M8ldco hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through (505) 653-4331. with works by Peter Rogers, Jose Rivera, !VII. Legmtls (;all<'I1' Saturday Of by appointment. the gallery during October. Gallery & FOUlld hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. dally. The gallery exhibit indudes lNOrks bv Suzanne Donazetti, Ken Payne, Geraldo •....•.••..• _ l1'. Peter Hurd, Henriette Wyeth Hurd, KiJWin, Elaine Annstrong and others. On­ . 1)1111("0111 Siudio ( ;"III'ry 610 E. Hwy. 70, Ruidoso Downs, ...... , '" . (idil's 1'1',11 III' of '....lilld Andrew Wyeth, Michael Hurd, Jamie premises-studios of photographer Uonel ". DowntDwn Whfte Oaks, (505) 648-2253. . .. Wyeth, Carol Hurd Rogers and Peter de Upmann and Marilyn 'Quinnell, 'designer 37lH104O. The studio of posl-impressionist repre- 1204 Mechem, White Mountain Plaza, la ~uenle, WDrks can be viewed MDnday of fine Dbjects In SlaIned glass, Gallery 7:30 am.-4 p.m. Monday- Friday, public bronze pourings and foundry tour, ,\-ll1Sl'lIH1tof tile Ilorsl' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy. 70, RUidoso Downs, 37&4142. "Saddle Up!" exhibition now through Ocl. . 14. See saddles of generals G. 5, Patton, "Black Jack" Pershing, Santa Anna, and W. T. Sherman. Also see sad· dies of "Buffalo Bilr Cody, , The Cisco Kid and Pancho, HopaJong Cassidy ;md 65 ~re. Museum hours: 9 a.m.,. 5:30 p.m. daJly. \h (idrv SllldillS dlld 1·.\!Jrcssioll.s· ill I'ornlll.(' I ;,111("1\ ~ ... ' ' ;; . ' 2002 Suddl!l1h, Ruidoso, 257-3790,1-800-687-3424. Dave McGary's.combined facility features a finishing studio and a gallery which showcases a lWO'decade relrospective collection of his "Images in Bronze: Gallery hours: 10 am.-5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, closed Sunday. I I ...... QIII '111, ld, I SlIlIlill '" ( idlh'lY 2415 Sudderth Dr., #3, RuldDso, 1 257-6743. . I located at LeClaire's Mountain Village.. Colorful paintings of people and places. Siudio hours: 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday and by appointment. ! Sl'dl1i.s1l .l ...I(llli..J "1'\\ :\ h',il '<111 Hl '1,11 lills ...... ,•.•...•..••. Uncaln Heritage TRls~ Uncalri (50S) 653-4372. · Featuring local artisl Polly E. Chavez Df Carrizozo. Admission fee inclUded in the $5 daily pass which can be purchased at the Courl House 'or the Uncaln Counly I Heritage Trust at either end a! town. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. every day_ ....•...... 1'I1l' TJ"('( ··s Ilfl(-JS(' Nogal CanyDn Road off Hwy. 37 between mile markers 9/10, Nogal, (505)354-4206. The Laggs are woodworkers who desgn and create a variety of functional art­ works, including doors, screens and lamps. Located in Nogal at Hwy. 37 and Nogal Canyon Road...... \ "('.sl!'m '1l"dils I ;.111\ 'IY 320 East SmDkey Bear Blvd., Capitan (505)354-4203. Original westem oils, Indian jewellery and artnacls, unique ethnographic and reguiona! crafts. Featured artist is Jei Wei Zhou whose all paintings take a westeml soulhwestem theme. \,'lIili' n..ks I'olltn .'-;111111" ... ,...••....•...... ; .....•.•.. 3 1/2 miles NE of While Oaks, (505) 648-2985. From her hand-buitt adobe studio, potter Ivy Heyman throws moslly functional pieces in the shadow of Patos Mountain. The studio is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday through Sunday (and just about every other day of the week; call to confirm). Wllilt' MI. !'ottnv (;

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I "I saw the people I I enjoying the beautiful I I . music by the river and I I I thought here they're doing I I this in an ugly old city I I (Boston) and we have I this beautiful countryside I I .where we live and it I I would be wonderful to I .have it here. " '1 I

Jackie Spencer, on what inspired her to build Spencer Theater

(;onll'ihulrd IIhoto Jackie Spencer, center, with architect Antoine Predock, left, and theater trustee Brian Seale, right, at the the· ater's "topping .ouf' ceremony last year. . .J on e Jackie Spencer's performing arts theater exceeds her expectations

BY DIANNE STALLINGS "I saw the people enjoying lhe beautiful said he would," Spencer said. "He didn't "I fell in love with the Greek islands Ruidoso News Staff Writer music by the river and I thought here know me froni Adam and I didn't know years ago," Spencer said. "They have flag­ they're doing this inan ugly old city and anylhing about what he did. Isn't that stone streets and these little while-washed ackie Spencer likes to drive Sierra we have this beautiful countryside where funny. But I thought, if he was one of the houses." . Blanca Airporl Road at night to look at we live and it would be wonderful to have top architects, he must be pretty good. They reminded her of the selliemeni at j her $20 million performing arts theater it here," Spencer said. Hondo, only coming out of the sea instead set to open loday. Allhough she prefers to slay in the back­ A lif:C:le ,ewel of a valley. "If you drive out lhere afler dark and ground and let others do the talking, "I asked him to build me jqst a little "I adored thai white look and that's why they have the lighls on, lhe lobby is lhe Spencer was enthusiastic Sunday as she jewel of a theater," Spencer said. "I never I wanted this while building," she said. most beautiful glowing thing, like a jewel," described her search for the right architect, dreamed it would be as artsy as it is. This is To create the look, 450 tons of limestone she said Sunday. "II's just gorgeous." the process of designing the building and all very creative. This man is really a quarried in Spain and shaped in Italy were The Spencer Theater for the Performing her choice of exterior stone. genius. He did things Icouldn'l even imag­ imporled. Arts isn't the first gift Spencer and her hus­ After an unsuccessful first attempt 10 ine. II turned oul more beautiful than ( band, Dr. A.N. Spencer, have given Lincoln come up with a design by an architect inex­ thought it would be." Performance selection County. perienced in theater construction, Spencer, One of Spencer's requirements was for In selecting productions and performers Their generosity starled decades ago and the widow of the heir to the Wall Slreet Predock to hide the lraditional theater fly for the theater, the board of direclors, com­ has included a golf course, school building, Journal/Dow Jones publishing fortune, tower, where rigging for scenery and other posed of the Spencers and several of lheir recrealion center, 10-acre park and a pool in began talking to people in lheater about functions are housed. friends, preview proposals on video. OJrrizozo, and an annual July 4th fireworks architects with background in theater con- "That's why there's such a funny shape "Rand Harmon (executive director of display. They have been strong supporters struction. . on the building," she said. the theater) is very understanding," Spencer of the New Mexico Symphony Orchestra While a trustee of a theater in Palm Predock asked Spencer whatlype of said. "He knows I'm very particular aboul and in the 19805 broughl the group to Springs, Calif., Spencer found the right architecture she preferred. what we have in the thealer. I don't want Ruidoso for annual summer festivals. connection. "I said Egyptian and Roman were my cheap, common things with a lot of vulgari­ But the spectacular theater certainly is A friend of a friend gave her the name favorite. I like lhe massiveness of it," ty. I've seen some shows in the theater in the grandest gift and promises to bring the of Antoine Predock, because he also lived Spencer said. California lh,ll I almosl walked out of. I international world of theater into the bene­ in New Mexico and had earned a top-notch Following that lead, Predock created a don't want to get thai type of thing. I want faclors' small mountain community.· reputation with his designs for commercial 300-glass-pane "jewel" of a lobby erupting things that are very artislic and loIs of fun. I Twenty years ago when Spencer was in buildings and large thealers. from a mountain of mica-flecked white Boston the idea for the theater took root "I just called him out of the clear blue stone against the backdrop of the Sierra during an oUldoor concerl in a park. sky and asked him if he would do it and he Blanca Peak. See Jewel, page Be

, Huie/oso Nl:'ll'S • OctO/lef 3. I!Jf'7' $C -----~--.- ;, "*"",,._, ••• ,.g;C_';~_~(' .•

TilE ARTS

ticipatir.g artist in a national exhi­ EYE bition. The show, "Put a Lid On ~ It," will run through Nov. 1 at Frog .Hollow· at the Equinox in Cloudcroft celebrates Manchester, Vt. The show is a multimedia group show of craft Oktoberfest this wilh tops including jars, boxes, Saturday and Sunday containers an~ teapols. " The Davidson piece selectelt is The Cloudcroft will celebrate an oval teapot with a Shiho glaze. Oktoberfest with an arts and Though time consuming, making crafts show and aspencade tours altered forms is gratifying to Saturday and Sunday. Davidson, as it produces a work Smokey Bear will lead visi­ that is not only functional but ele­ '. tors to one of the most colorful gant. The Shino glaze was origi­ spots on the mountain. Once nally developed in the 1600s for there, visitors will enjoy cowboy the Japanese tea ceremony. It has coffee brewed over an open fire, the texture and color of an orange lemonade, cookies and freshly peel. Davidson has used natural picked apples while a ranger pre­ materials from the Capitan Gap to sents a nature talk. develop this glaze for use in his The fol iage tours leave three pottery. times a day from the Forest Davidson's current work can Service Maintenance building, be viewed al White Mountain localed one block east of the Pottery and the Ruidoso Roastcry. chamber of commerce. Tours are slated for II a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 Space Center oHers p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Contributed photo. The arts and craft show begins children's art contest The Space Center's annual ., at 10 a.m. each day until 5 p.m. The Spencer Theater Board of Directors !rom lell, front roW, Katherine Finley, Jackie Corbin, Jackie Spencer, coloring contest is underway for A. N. Spencer, Jane McGuire, Carol Bayless and Jim Bayless; back row, Uoyd Davis Jr., Carol Singletary, elementary school children. Brian Seale and Tom Battin. Local artist's work Those interested may pick up featured in show their coloring sheets and entry forms althe museum's reception Larry Davidson of Little Creek desk or at the CI yde W. Pottery in Rancho Ruidoso Valley Tombaugh Omnimax Theater Jewel: Theater is Spencer;s latest Estates has heen chosen as a par- and Planetarium. gift to Lincoln County community

High Country Continued from ~!::.e.=.5C=- _

want high quality theater." l Outlet The theater is incorporated as a non-profit enter­ prise, Spencer said. The board members serve as I managers. "My best friends serve on the board," Spencer said. "They're taking a big responsible. If [ make a mistake, Ihfy're liable too. They're wonderful friends." TIiEi\TEQ While board members deferred to her preferences for color selection in the theater, she will put aside her performance preferences to ensure that the the­ state and beyond. ater appeals to a variety of tastes "as long as its And Barbara Sparkman, theater marketing direc­ decent quality," Spencer said. tor, is optimistic that in spite of holding down the However, she hopes in future to be able to sc~ed· price of tickets, the Spencer will match the sales ule an annual barbershop quartet competition at the record of other similar non-profit performing arts theater since that special brand of harmomzing is one theaters in the country. of her favorites. According to information from the National E"dowment for the Arts, most performing arts the­ Operation and support aters anlicipate that about 45 percent of the operating Furniture • Art • Accessories Twenty years after she first sat in the park listen­ budgel will be covered by tickel sales, Sparkman ing to the Boston Pops orchestra perform, Spencer said. "We'll also go out after corporate sponsors, pri­ Fr 1C/0f!J l'riu','i Soutn 51 has brought the experience home. The west side of the theater will be flanked by vate supporters and we already have applied for state 10 I/]C 1'1I1!Jic terraced gardens accommodating as many as 600 grants," she said. "But [ wimtto keep a segment of p spectators for outdoor concerts.on a 62-foot·wide the tickets for each performance affordable ($8 to OJWIl DU!},'; stage. $[2). [ don't want any moiher thinking she can't take 7' u wcck We 81e herel Wo() um . :;·()O pm She's brought the water too. On the east side of her child to the theater." the building, a stepped waterfall will cascade into a Spencer also will be there to help fill in financial BrandIng I,on r Restauranl pond. gaps in the 'first year's $2.3 million budget. Inside, the mammoth 49,475-square-foot building True to her commitment to community, especially (505) 257-6116 willlransform into a more personal experience, seat­ for its young people, Spencer and her board also 127 Vfsion Dr. o ing 514 people, none farther than 57 feet from the want to emphasize programs that will take theater € stage. into the classrooms and bring children out to perfor' Ruidoso, NM 88345 Mechem IHWy 48) ~ 0 To date, 475 charter members, paying between mances, including an apprenticeship arrangement for '" $250 to $3,000 a year, have signed up Ihroughout the high school students.

6C • HlIir/oso News • Octo/)er 3. /997 , ..... ' ...... -_.... _...... •

• THE.' ARTS.

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He seeks to·match mountains, .Julir BaX:tl'rlHuidoso ;\l'WS Albuquerque architect Antoine Pred~ck outside his latest creation, The Spencer Theater for the Performing Ar:ts. , , Antoine Predock drew his inspiration from Sierra Blanca , BY JUUE BAXTER Iy. With that kind of vision and passion, you theater lead him to visions of Andrew Lloyd Vamonos Staff Wilter know she's an enthusiastic woman. She Webber's "Phantom of the Opera" - specif­ doesn't 'iness around when she's on the ,ically the chandelier in the opening scene. BLUEPHlNTS ntoine Predock speaks a language of track of an idea or a project. So I thought To convey the sense of awe he has for that angles, shape and fOIJT1 - and his lat­ that was pretty infectious." . scene. Prcdock transformed Ihe lobby into a Antoine Predock is a graduate of the A: st creation speaks volumes about The creative process 'started for Predock room of crystal and light. University of New Mexico-Albuquerque. architecture as ,art. with that first visit to the site, and then con­ "The chandelier is a symbol." he said. and Columbia University in New York. Preddck is the architectural mind behind tinued with clay. He worked the clay "But this is a modern building. We're nOI He has been the prinicipal of Antoine The Spencer Theater - a majesty on the model inlo the w.edge shape Bf Spanish off­ going to hang chandeliers all over the place, Predock Architecture since 1967, mesa.. white stone which now stands on Sierra How about Ihe lobby becoming a chande­ In that 30-year span his works have One of Ihe best in his field. Predock said Blanca Airport Road. BUlthe theater is lier? Afaceted. crystalline realm where you included the New Mexico Hispanic he used the site in the shadow of Sierra more Ihan a wedge. There's slope and line almost feel as thougb you were entering a Cultural Center in Albuquerque; the , Blanca as a blank slate - a slate from which and angle all blended 10 creale a unique realm of light and crystal; like occupying a Museum of Science and Industry in the Spencer emerged. building. chandelier." Tampa, Fla.; the Arizona Science "The building, physically, has a lot to do "The early stage of making a building, He credits his crack team - senior asso­ Center in Phoenix; the Palm Bay Hotel, with the very specific context. of that site," of making art, is a little mysterious," he ciates Geoff Beebe and Douglas Friend, and Convention Center, Casino in Agadir. Predock said. "My first impression of this said. But the mystery led to the shape and his studio staff of 16 - for making the Morocco; the Thousand Oaks wonderful, kind of alpine. meadow; it waS the facets that Predock now beams with Spencer the glimmering jewel of architec­ Performing Arts Center and City Hall in so amazing." pride over. ture Ihat it is. And be gives plenty of credit Thousand Oaks, Calif.; the American .Sierra Blanca itself served as inspiration, Predock said the role of the theater to Jackie Spencer, her husband A.N. Heritage Center and Arts Museum at as well as the input from Spencer Theater helped him further his vision. Not only will Spencer and the theater staff the University of Wyoming in Laramie; benefactor Jackie Spencer. it house world famous acts, it will also "It's been a great adventure working on Hotel Santa Fe at Euro Disney in "The site is totally frontally engaged house the patrons and the supporters who il," he said. "Jackie Spencer is.a dy'13mo, a Paris, France, and the Institute of with that mountain, not to mention the seek more from performances than enter­ force of nature and a challenging client. American Indian Arts Museum in Santa Capitan Ridge and the very sculptural ter­ tainment. And Dr. Spencer, A.N. Spencer, is very Fe just to name few. minus basically to the east of the site," "A lot of it is seeing and beinglSeen," he quiet, but has very penetrating insights Predock also has written many Predock said. Really, the magic mountain is said. "The entrance, the ceremony, the about' the reality of doing this proposition. books on architecture, received numer­ Sierra Blanca, so there. was a very com­ vibrancy - it's way different than going to a So that part has really been a great adven­ ous awards and developed a loyal fol- . pelling magnet the building is drawn toward movie. And it's not that it's formal black lure." lowing aCross the country and the World. visually. tie. Sometimes there's just something about And if you ask Predock where the "(Jackie Spencer) stated very simply she live performance - artists interpreting dther Spencer ranks in his long list of architectur­ wanted, and wants, and will have a world· artists work in 'a face-to-face situation. al accomplishments, he'" answer, "Way up class facility; one that doesn't become sim­ There) magic in that." there." ' ply a regional play house, but really has a The experience of theater is reflected in, potential for connecting with culture global- the I()bby area. Predock said thoughts of

Ruidoso Nt'ws • OctolWI' 3.1 fJ9i • 7C ------~------,._._------~-~-_._----_. , ...... -"-..'.. --.....

MYSTEHY SEHIAL

o really cares •• about Opera?

The final episode. 1n our last chapter, snapped good naturedly. "By Ihe way," he "I thought that is what they were doing," 'notice." , Elspeth and Cap have uncovered a govern­ said, turning to Blspeth, "this is Denis whispered Denis. Elspeth poked Cap. "See I told you so! ment conspiracy of galactic proportions. At Haynes. the UFO researcher llold you "Would you like to enlighten the rest of Their arrogance has made them stupid! the entrance ofan old mine, they hear some­ about." He nodded towards him. "meet us?" asked Cap. They honestly don't think we know what one. Denis of the late undead." "Ladies and gentlemen, you just saw. the they're up lo!" ":hey laughed. The relief of seeing Denis mysterious electrostatic fusing machine. "Do we?" asked Cap. Final chapler by Judith Timmons alive put everyone in a good mood. Fondly known in UFO circles as the rock ~'Look, we probably shouldn't hang ,Then Cap became serious. "Why would eater," . ' around here, but if you really want to know he cry startled them both. Cap ran to they leave you alive. Denis? And why put "What in the hell is it?" more about the Airport, click on the Ihe edge of the mine and yelled, you in this mine?" "Its a piece of equipment developed by News Desk button althe roswell.net site on T"Who is it? Who is there?" "I've been trying to figure that one out Farten Mureatic Corporation. It doesn't cut the internet and you can read a chilling tale There was silence for a moment. Then, myself. The only thing I can figure is that through rock; it literally implodes rock mol­ that I promise will knock Yllllr socks off. "Cap? Detective Maxon? Is that you? I'd they thought they could use me for some­ ecules into nothipgness. You end up with ,complete with pictures ... ifs prelly grim come say hello, but I'm a bit tied up at the thing." walls as smooth as a baby's bollom. It's though. You might find you'd rather nol moment." "They can always use guinea pigs," rumored to eat through six miles of perfect know. Most people I've turned onto it get Cap couldn't believe his ears. "Denis? agreed Elspeth somberly. tunnel in a day!" prelly bummed out," Denis Haynes? You're supposed to be "Have you seen any of them?" "You're kidding me," "Lets get out of here. I've seen alii dead?!" He said gleefully. "Only the guy who brings the food." "Serious as a heart attack," quipped want to see for the next hundred years." "Hey! Is that anyway to speak 10 a "And who is that?" Denis. As they made their way out of the mine, corpse? I'm as alive as ever." "He never speaks to me. In fact, I have "Don't say that." said Cap. "I'm about Cap said, "You know what really galls me "He's alive!" Cap grabbed Elspeth and the impression that he may be mute. But I to have one!" ' is how they managed to hide that stupid did one turn around a manzanita bush. will tell you one thing: He rides a Harley. Elspeth was looking at Denis, studying city!base we saw that night." "Denis is alive! Now we galla get him out Cant miss that sound! And I can hear it him. "Denis, I've actually heard of this but "But Cap, we didn'l SEB the base. We only of there." He turned back to the mine. echo in the cave from a mile away. I bel." .I thought it was science fiction. How far do saw the lights glowing up over the hill as "D'ems, any 'dleas.0" Cap gave Elspeth a knowing look. "I you think this complex gpes? though there were a cily there. Remember?" "Yes. See the clump of bushes to the know what you're thinking but he's nol The researcher smirked: "You'd be sur­ "Yes, but ..." . . right of the mine?" with them. He's probably kept Denis alive prised if (told you. Do you realize that "We saw light; we didn"t see a city.... "Yes. Actually I see quite a few." and brought us here so we could save him," Lincoln County sits on top of the largest Denis reiterated. "Well, if you look around Ihem a bit, she said. underground cavern system in North "Okay, so what was the Iighl coming you'lI find some prelly dank steps that will Cap 'harumphed' and resolved to get to America?" from?" hri ng you down here." the bottom of it later. "What about Carlsbad?" she ask~d. "It could have been from anything. We "Okay. I found them," said Cap. He "Okay, Denis. I know you haven't sat up "Our tunnel actually connects up to the saw the space ship. It could have come out turned !o Elspeth. "You want to wait here?" here the past few days doing nothing. If I Carlsbad sile. And some part of our govern­ of an underground hangar. They could have "No! on your life'" know you, you've been thinking your ment, though I don'tlhink anyone is for slid the top of the earth open and voila! Out He pulled the Maglite off of his belt and brains out! What have you come up with?" certain anymore which part or if it even IS nies your space ship." switched it on. The smell of damp earth asked Cap. Suddenly they heard a loud the electedgovernment has made it bigger "But what about Pablo's story of the filled their senses as they climbed down creaking, scraping sound like Ihe grinding yet. I would bet a king's uncle that this par­ prisoners building the cily?" . inlQ the rocky earth. At Ihe bollom of the together of large stones. "Corne quick!" ticular complex goes all the way to Four "Oh. I think it is there all right. It is in stairs was a tunnel that wound around until Denis. finally free from the chains. led Corners. New Mexico." "Where the rest of those mountains and well camOUflaged. bUI it reached a small alcove. open 10 a large them back out 10 the first tunnel and then Area 51 was supposed to have been it just wasnt where we thought it was." cavern above. Silting chained to the side of down another further into the mine. They moved?" "Okay, since youre so good at this, what the alcove sat Denis. His clothes had clearly were staring out inlo an enonnous cavern. "You got it!" about the horses?" seen beller days and he smelled of urine. He motioned them back behind some rocks '" ... and from Four Comers to their new "~e found th,cm, so they had to move "Sorry about this guys. Haven't had a where. they could safely view the activity. headquarters." them to keep you from proving anything. chance to take a shower." A rock door, the size of a mountain. was "And just where might that be?" asked Thais all," "Well at least you've kept your sense of rolling open. From where they sat they Cap. Too simple. Or too complicated. Cap humor. Nice place ,you have here," said Cap could see into a gigantic room that looked "Bver wonder why it took so long to wasn't sure which. But right now he wanted sarcastically. Denis had been chained to the for all the world like a modern assembly build the New Denver Airport?" to find a quiet little restaurant and a roast rock wall but the chain was long enough for plant. But what was it assembling? Cap "What are you talking about?! What the beef sandwich. He was suddenly very tired him to reach a table on which sal a meager started to ask Denis if he knew. but the hell has the Denver Airport got to do with and very, very hungry. It had been a full supply of water and what appeared to be researcher had his finger to his lips. Cap all of this! The story was gelling too far out day and it was only noon. And his earlobe food in metal cans. heard the machine before he saw it. The to be believable and yet ..." wllS throbbing. He robbed it again. They "You won't mind if I dont sit down?" machine lumbered out of the dark shadows "I heard there were a lot of cost over­ had reached the lop of the stairs when Cap said Cap. of the cavern. 'Holy goodnight! What in the runs and they had problems with baggage heard the distinctive sound nf a sidewinder Denis laughed. "Thanks! I needed that. worId ...." handling," said Bispeth. missile sizzling through the sky in their How are you going to get me out of here?" Blspeth nudged him. "Shhhh," "A total smoke screen." direction. "Thke coverl" he yelled, grabbing Cap winked at him and pulled a lock They all watched as the machine moved "For something else then?" Blspeth and pulling her back behind the pick from his belt. through the doorway and then the rock wall "Yup! And for .some reason they're not bushes and part way down the staircase. , "Aha! I see you came prepared." closed as though nothing had ever been even very secretive about it. Bither that or The large boom that rocked the ground "Don't leave home withoul it!" He there. they really do think were too dumb to was followed by another and another until

Ie . Ruidoso News • October 3. /997

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Clip saw pieces of Caldo's truck go flying head. "I dont know," he said. ") just thought "She's right. Besides this is Lincoln into the air. The rockets Were small caliber; "Besides the place has been sold out for they were training." County, after all, the most educated, conser· still, these guys were playing for keeps., mOlltlis," chimed in Caldo. ,, "Why would the German military tniin vative, self-thinking, freedom loving, opin- • Now how in the hell were they going to get "Don't worry about it; I have tickets for' HERE and we pay for much of it with our ionated community in New Mexico ... down the mountain? more than enough seats. Ioriginally had big tax dollars? Think about it!" she coaxeil. maybe, the planet!" "C~me on, we need to get out of here!" plans for this night, it's just that things got "I confess Idont know ... 'cause we're ~'Listen guys, r've got an idea." said Denis said g!'llbbing the Detective's arm. so complicated." She shook her head. nice guys?" Cap said sarcastically. He did­ Laura, "something that might solve it all Under cover of brush they moved as quick- "Sorry. ) won't take 'no' for an answer. n't like where this was going; and get you out of the middle of it at least , Iy as they could, following the road down First of all, it makes sense that we stay She continued, "Because if you declare on the surface;. How about if we write i! as the mountain. Suddenly they heard the together until we finalize what we are going martial law a!1d take over this country do . a serialized fiction story; put a different unmistakable sound of the Harley. to do; secondly, being out in public will be YOil think- you could trust OUR boys to kill author's name on a chapter each week and Following him up the difficult trail was the best protection yet; thirdly, Laura their own brothers? Lock up their own see if we can't first seep the facts into the Caldo's old Woody. "What in the world?". Clymer will be there. She's the editor of grandmothers?" ' Lincoln County consciousness; then we said Cap."l1ow did he get that thing up Vamonos. Shes agood friend of mine. Achill went up Cap's spine as he real­ leak oul the fact that the story is true." here?" , Maybe she'll have an idea about how to , ized what she was inferring. Laura saw the look of disappointment on "Quick get in!" yelled Caldo. write this story. And besides we could all "Of course nOl!" She Was almost in their faces. "W.e can change the names to ' "How did you ..." use a lillie fun in our lives." tears. "I've seen what they are doing, gen­ protectlhe ,innocent," she offered. "Don't worry about that now, Bossman, Withthat she pointed Denis towards one ,tlemen. If I have to go to my grave to turn "Wait a minute," said Denis;"what she jusl get your arses in here and let's get the shower and Cap towards the other: "What this thing around; if my life is required of is suggesting just migh,t work! We'd be out hell oul of here!" about clothes? I'Il'lleed to go home and me then) will freely give ill" , of it! And yet we'd still be able to get the , They did as they were told. Cap looked change." "I know what she is saying," said Denis. word oUI. If it looks like we didn't go to the around for the Harley but it was gone again. "Uh uh. I haVe afriend who owes me a ."I know and I concur. She recites the same' press, th~y may just leave us alone becausC'· "Oh, no." gasped Elspeth. "He's,gone to rather large favor. He can deliver enough passion that brings me to this table. There is we'll be insignificant. Tliey must have big­ draw their fire! They could still hear the luxes for the lot of you. What are your too much evidence that something 'has gone ger fish to fry than us. After all, they did explosions mntinuing at the top." sizes? I'll call him immediately. And Denis, horribly wrong in this country." not kill me. Though god knows why! And, After they were safely on the way down don't you need to call your family and let Caldo looked at Cap. "You know" Boss, as Elspeth has said, their artogance is their the hill. Cap asked, "How did you get them know where you are; that you're this one is a little too much for me. We Achilles heel!" .' here?" okay?" were just doing our job; minding our own , "Just think if they had all of Lincoln "Abec,ame and got me. Told me you Denis thought for a moment. "I think I business and suddenly were up to our necks Caunty to deal with - not'just you four." - were going to be in trouble." want to wait another day until we have a in a conspiracy way beyond ourselves. Wtio It was a delicious thought. "Abe?" beller handle' on things. I could be pUlling do we tell? who can we trust? Wow. "I know an island we could use as a safe "Ya, you know, the guy on the Harley." them in danger by even calling them.'~ Nobody asked us if we wanted to be heroes haven for awhile if any of you are interest­ "But I thought Harley man didn 'ttalk." "Good point," said Cap. "But I do have after all." ed," said Elspeth fondling Cap wilh her "Funny thing, that. He said everyone a few more questions for the lady." Caldo's whining irritatedCap. "Do you' eyes. He 100kell very handsome in his tux. thought he couldn't but in fact, he just did­ They all turned and looked at her. "WhQ ' think anybody asked Thomas Jefferson?" he ·'Look. at least we could start it as a fic­ n't want to. Found he could learn a lot more was killed on Monjeau?" snapped. _ tion story. 'It would be a forom for interest." about people that way. Then when you guys "My Dad," she said sadly. "I never real- ' They arrived at the theaterearly and Laura was convincing. got in a bind there wasn't time to playlhe Iy knew him. He .left when I was 'a child, Elspeth sought out Laura Clymer immedi­ "I think she's right," said Denis. "But ,/ game anymore. He's prelly fond of Elspeth We never really knew what happened to ately. They rushed to tell her the story, fill­ what would we call it?" there." Elspeth and Cap looked at each him other than the story of him being ing in as much detail as was .possible in the , "Oh, I don't know - how about 'Who other in amazement. abducted by aliens. Somehow it didn't seem lillie time they had. Really Cares About Opera.... It was Caldo's When they reached Elspeth's place they so ridiculous anymore." "You know this is a little tough to han­ turn. parked the Woody in the barn and rested in "Why do you think he was killed?" dle, guys. I'm not s4re anyone would buy it Cap laughed. "That's a horrible title for Elpeth's sunny kitchen while she prepared "Oh, I know why. Remember, ) told you if we wrote it as fact. After all, what actual a mystery story! Not exactly Sherlock roasl beef sandwiches and Cap made the that I had to find a way to keep, them from proof do you have? Even if we went up to Holmes or Miss Marple stuff, you know. Is lemonade. coming after me after I escaped? Well, after the lop of that mountain do you think that a book you'd want to read?" "Ho\ll:' safe are we here do you think, the Pentagon briefing Ijust walked out of they'd just come out and roll the rock back , "Maybe that's the point: It's just awk­ Boss?" asked Caldo. But Cap'didn't my hotel room and into oblivion, actually 1 for us1" ward enough that somebody might believe answer; he was lost in thought. spent the next two years in Europe staying "Open Seime" laughed Cap understand­ there is more to it!" "Probably not very but what are we a step ahead of them and Irying to figure ing the reporter's predicament. "Sounds like you guys have your work going to do?" answered Elspeth. out who them really was. Whe!ll finally "But much of it is already documented," cut out for you," said Laura. "Let me make It was Denis who had the answer: "We decided to come back and fight, I did it by argued Denis. "What they found at some phone calls." aren't going to be safe anywhere until we horse-napping one of their own and pUlling Roswell, the crash sile in Arabella, the As the Lincoln County audience enjoyed get the story out. We've got to talk to the it along with my grandfather's skeleton in R&D, the Denver Airport; the German mili­ the season opening ofthe magnificen/ newspapers. They are the only ones who . the old trunk at the Spencer Theater. Okay, tary; the rock eating machine; our vanishing Spencer Theater, the sound ofaHarley can save us now. If they print the story and my Harley friend actually did the deed, but National Parks ... All this stuff is in black could be heard in the distance; an enor­ everyone starts,talking about it, then they they knew who was responsible. The idea and white!" mous black object stole noiselessly into the won't be able to touch us." was to go public, to get the information out "And there is a whole lot more we night sky; a Lincoln County Detective "Of course, that is what my idea was there. ) think they killed my dad and left haven't mentioned. But I do agree with scratched his earlobe; and ... somebody, when I had the horse and trunk with my him as a warning that I would be next if I Laura, il is a difficult pill to swallow for somewhere rolled a page in/o a typewriler grandfather's body placed at the Spencer didn't mind my manners. The problem is ) someone who hasn't had their life turned and wrote: "Chapter One ..... Theater ... to get the story into the papers. don't care anymore. 1want my freedom. It's, upside down by it. And there is always the , Oh no! That reminds mel" what being an American is all about and fact that a lot of people just dont want to "What?" NO amount of money can buy it. Ever!" know," agreed Elspeth. "After all, Cap, ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Judith TImmons "What day is this, boys?" Her voice faltered slightly. Then it became would you have believed il if you I:adnt , was called to Ruidoso three, years ago. She "Its Friday, October 31" impassioned. "You know, they've given seen it?" ' is an active partner in the local initemet, "Oh, I knew it!" They were all looking some of our National Parks to the United "I would have thought you were all LGI{fraiINET where her primary focus is at her perpleXed. Nations? We no longer own them!!" The crazy. I'm still not so sure he was grinning overseeing the companys web paging. "This is opening night at the Spencer men looked stunned. at her." , Writing is a hobby and her first love. Theater. We have to go." "Yon're kidding me," said Caldo. They all stood in silence for a moment They all groaned. "No way," said Cap. pondering the situation, then Elspeth con­ EDITOR'S NOTE: This was our first "You've got to be kidding," said Cap. "Wayl" she said. "And that is only the tinued: "You know, if we don't put the allempt - and hopefully not our Iast- at a "You have nearly been killed; fpund a live tip of the iceberg! German soldiers are right information out there in some form then we writing circle. Thanks to all the writers who dead man; totally destroyed my life and you now being deployed to major military bases are doing the same thing they are doing." participated. We hope our readers enjoyed want to mosey off to a gala theater open­ , all around the U.S." Cap thought about the "What is that?" the story. Look for Cap Maxson and Caldo ing?" ones stationed in Alamogordo. She was ~'Presuming that the people aren't smart to return, and solve anolher Lincoln County , "Nen't you being a bit melodramatic, starting to truly scare him. "Why do you enough to figure out what THEY are up mystery! dear," she said, kissing him on the fore- think that is?" to!,t

Ruidoso News • oerober 3, 1997· 'C

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Apache Tee Cafe Price Range: $$ Phone: 257-5141 Looking for a meal with some atmosphere, . Address: at the Inn of the take the short drive to Apache Tee. Serving Mountain Gods, Carrizo' up steaks, seafood and daily specials created Canyon Road, Mescalero by chef Brendon Gochenhour and drinks Hours: 7 a.m. -10 p.m. from the full-service bar, the Apache Tee has Sun.-Thurs.; 7 a.m. -: 11 the best view and the friendliest staff around.. p.m. Fri. and Sat. , Bentley's Brew Pub at 'Paw Price Range: $$ Phone: 258-4232 If you're pining for a pint of Old English Ale Address: 1133 Mechem look no further than Bentley's. The Ruidoso Dr., Ruidoso . . '. brew pub serves up European and domestic flours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. micro brews and fine wines, along with some Sun.-Thurs.; 11 a.m. to 10 fabulous food. House specialities include fish p.m. Fri. and Sat. and chips and steaks hand cut on the premis­ es.

Billy the Kid's, Price Range: $$ . , Phone: 378-8401 . Original Hard Rock Cafe ' Address:. in historic Fox ,Hide out wl1E1;e Billy did and rustle up som!'! . Cave, six miles east of good grub. Serving certified Black Angus l', . Ruidoso Downs on . steaks and lobster daily, the Cafe offers the' Highway 70. most unique dining experience in the Hours: Fri.-Sun. Lunch 11 Southern Rockies. a.m. to 2 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. Dinner 5:30 to 9 p.m. Price Range: $$ . . Cafe Mescalero PhonCf: 257-6693 Fine dining in a casual atmosphere is what Address: one mile south YOU'll find at Cafe Mescalero. Serving tradi­ of the Inn of the Mountain tional Mexican food with a Southwestern Gods, Carrizo Canyon flare, the Cafe has "edible art" by chef Road, Mescalero Anthony Carpenter for breakfast, lunch and Hours: Lunch 11 a.m. to 3 dinner and fajita specials all weekend. p.m. daily.; Dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mo~.-Fri., 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Cattle Baron Price Range: $$-$$$ Phone: 257-9355 Sensational steaks, seafood and a 46·item Address: 657 Sudderth salad bar are featured on Cattle Baron's Dr., Ruidoso menu. Fresh trout, catfish, Pacific snapper Hours: 11 a.m. to 9:30 and King salmon and speciality dishes like p.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 11 a.m. filet mignon with green chili bearnaise sauce to 10:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat. are also patron pleasers.

Che Bella Price Range: $$ Phone: 257-7540 Take a tasteful trip to Northern Italy at Che Address: 2823 Sudderth Bella with its selection of pastas, gourmet Dr., Ruidoso pizza, veal, poultry, steaks and fish. And Hours: 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. once you've finished your meal, stay a while late lunch; 5:30 to 11 p.m. in the cigar and martini bar for a cosmopoli­ dinner. The bar is open 2:30 tan way to cap off your evening. p.m to midnight.

• Dan Li Ka Dining Room Price Range: $$-$$$ Phone: 257-5141 Elegant dining with fantastic views of Lake Address: Inn of the Mescalero provides the atmosphere at Dan Li Mountain Gods, Carrizo Ka. The dining room also offers a Sunday Canyon Road, Mescalero brunch buffet and always has fine cuisine Hours: open daily, call for choices for lunch and dinner. And while at information and/or reserva­ Dan U Ka don't miss the decadent dessert tions. and pastrY menu.

Price range key: entrees priced $7 and under = $; entrees $7 to $15 = $$; entrees $15 and over = $$$

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, Farley's Food Fun &Pub .Price Range: $-$$ .Phone: 258-5676 ' Good food, food fun and good prices. is what Address: 1200 Mechem Farley's is all about. The 'atmosphere is light Dr" Ruidoso ' and fun and then:! are 16 domestic beers on Hours: the restaurant tap. Cooks Pedro Bonilla and Nick Lawrence opens at 11 :30 a.m. seven grill one of the best burgers around and you days a we~k. won't want to miss the wood-fired pizza.

The InnCredible Price Range: $$-$$$ . Phone: 336-4312 For 30 years, The InnCredible has been Address: Highway 48 treating dinersta specials like Crabby North at Alto Village. . . Monday.and Wednesday lobster, not to men· Hours: the bar opens daily . tion fresh fish, steaks, chicken, pasta, barbe­ at 3:30 p.m with fine dining cue and more. In this business you're either starting at 5:30 p.m. great or you're histury - InnCredible is both.

KBob's Steak House .Price Range: $-$$ Phone: 378-4747 Steaks, seafood, prime rib and the best salad Address: West Highway bar in town await diners at K Bob's. Open 70, Ruidoso Downs since 1979, the steak house serves up some Hours: Open seven days a hearty country breakfasts and daily lunch and week at 6 a.m. dinner specials, as well as catering for all occasions. V'all come in.

La Lorraine Price Range: $$-$$$ Phone: 257-2954 Established in 1985, La Lorraine specializes Address: 2523 Sudderth in French and gourmet dining. Chef Rick Dr., Ruidoso ' .Vashina's pepper steak and creme brulee are Hours: 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 bound to make your mouth water. Customers . p.m. Tues.-Sat.; 5:30 to 9 rave about the presentation of the food and p.m Mon.-Thur.;5:30 to the outstanding service at La Lorraine. 9:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat.

Southern Accent Price Range: $ Phone: 258-3856 Emily White and crew are cooking up s'ome, Address: 1028 Mechem home cooking at Southern Accent. White br., Ruidoso said her goal is to make her customers feel Hours: 7 a.m .to 7 p.m. like they're having dinner at her house. Dine Mon.-Thurs; 7 a.m. to 8 outdoors among the cool pines as the smell p.m. Fri. and Sat., closed of the smokehouse wafts through the air. Sundays except holidays. , Texas Club Grill & Bar Price Range: $-$$ Phone: 258-3325 Enjoy great charbroiled steaks and seafood, Address: 212 Metz Dr., in Taxas-style chicken fried steak and fresh Innsbrook Village, Ruidoso pasta in a casual Western atmosphere. The Hours: lunch 11 :30 a. mto menu also features terrific coconut shrimp 5 p.m; dinner 5 to 10 p.m.; and fried catfish. Live music on weekends closed Tuesdays. and cocktails are the perfect complement to a ,Texas Club meal. Top of the Inn Deli Price Range: $-$$ Phone: 257-5141 . & Pizza Parlor Address: the Inn of the Fresh baked pizzas, large deli sandwiches, Mountain Gods. Carrizo soups, ice cream and bakery goods seven Canyon Road, Mescalero • days a we,ek. Gourmet coffees and cappuci­ Hours: 10 a.m to 10 p.m. nos are also available to satisfy your caffeine Sun-Thurs; 10 a.m to 1 craving. Enjoy good food with a great view. a.m. Fri. and Sat.

Price range key: entrees priced $7 and under = $; entrees $7 to $15 = $$; entrees $15 and over = $$$

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Contributed pboto Contrlbuled photo Nadia Salerno-Sonnenberg performs tonight at the gala opening of Spencer Theater. Jazz great Dave Brubeck and his band will entertain Spencer Theater audiences twice.. Stars to sparkle.at Spencer

Musical fireworks provided by "The Velveteen Rabbit" performed Salerno-Sonnenberg has been Concord, Calif., on Dec. 6, 1920. cal attention as an innovation force violinist Nadja Salerno­ by OCD/ Dance featured on CBS' "60 Minutes" His father was a cattle rancher and in jazz. Sonnenberg and jazz legend Dave Company with some help from and "Sunday Morning," along with his mother a pianist and music When the Dave Brubeck Brubeck will mark tonight's grand local children. In all, 13 world­ PBS' "Live From Lincoln Center, teacher. Quartet with Paul Desmond on alto opening of the $20 million Spencer class touring performing arts will Backstage Lincoln Center." When he was 12, the family saxophone was formed in 1951,the Theater for the Performing Arts. visit Spencer in the next seven Her unforgettable style and moved from Concord to the distinctive harmonic approach What used to be home of the months. artistry has garnered Salerno­ foothills of the Sierras, where employed by Brubeck and county's annual Fourth of July fire­ The theater's summer season Sonnenberg a loyal fan base. Brubeck's father managed a 45,000 Desmond, and their daring impro­ works is now the home of Spencer will be broader and more intensive, Salerno-Sonnenberg was born in acre cattle ranch. Young Dave vised contrapuntal choruses caused Theater. Alto's A.N. and Jackie and run from mid-May through Rome, and emigrated to the United wanted to follow in his father's a stir in the jazz world, launching Spencer, who funded the Fourth Labor Day. States at the age of 8 to study at footsteps and be a rancher. At the what later became known as "West festivities, provided the support for The Curtis Institute of Music, and same time, the lure of music, and Coast" or "cool" jazz. the theater, which Spencer calls her ~ 5alerno-SCi_lellbeil1l later studied with Dorothy Delay especially jazz, drew him to the The Dave Brubeck Quartet little "jewel." Regarded as one of the world's at The Juilliard School. piano and local dance bands where played in jazz clubs and toured Grand opening events begin at foremost violinists, Salerno­ was playing professionally by his with "package shows" featuring 7 p.m. with the ribbonccutting cer- Sonnenberg has entertained cIassi- . Dave Brubeck early teens. such artists as Duke Ellington, • emony. AI 8 p.m., world-renown cal musical audiences for more In 1996, jazz pianist and com­ In 1942, he entered the Army Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, violinist Nadja Salerno- than 15 years. Known for her pas- poser Dave Brubeck received a where he served under Patton in Stan Getz, and Gerry Mulligan. Sonnenberg takes the stage, fol- sionate interpretations, she has Lifetime Achievement Award on the European Theater. Upon his Always expanding jazz hori­ lowed by Dave Brubeck and the played with the orchestras of New the Grammy Awards. This is the discharge in 1946, Dave studied zons, Brubeck and his Quartet per­ New Mexico Symphony Orchestra. York, Boston,. Philadelphia, latest in a long list of honors composition with Darius Milhaud, formed and recorded with Leonard It's all just the stl\ft of a three- . Chicago, Cleveland, , bestowed upon the 76-year-old the famous French composer, who Bernstein and the New York day gala opening weekend which Cincinnati, San Francisco, pianist, who began his career 60 was teaching at Mills College, Philharmonic, as well as with leg­ concludes Sunday. Tickets for the Pittsburgh and Montreal, as well as years ago in the small town of lone, Oakland, California. Brubeck and endary jazz figures· Louis weekend sold out in six weeks. the London Symphony, Calif. other Milhaud students began to Armstrong, Jimmy Rushing and The Spencer Theater's iQaugur- Philharmonia Orchestra and Youngest of three musical compose and perform in an Octet, Carmen McRae. al winter season opens Oct. 17 with London Philharmonic. brothers, Brubeck was born in which recorded and received criti- 'f

I2.C • Rui(/(ISO News • Oerober a. I 997

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...GOING" OUT, . Theater reaches out ,.' WA'lllUNCiHOLES Bentley's Brew '. L.C, Mercantile More than performances slated . ' \ Pub &Paw & Trading Post . ~: .•.•....••..•.•...••, . • •• I ••• ~.' •••••••• , ••••••• ~••••• , •••• for the .Spencer Theater .stage ., 1133 Mechem, RuldOlO, 25&4232 320 S. Uncoln, Capitan, 354-23t6 Fealures great food along with full; 1 free a\lOustIC jam. · BY JUUE BAI(TER are still in the works. events like parties, weddings and p.rn; SuRdays flavored Imported beers and mlcr~. All music lovers, musicians wei·. Vamonos Staff Writer Other outreach efforts will be gatherings. brews servelfup ·In the a1mosphere come, master classes and study guides. "There's not really ;I central of a traditional family-style Engnsh The. Spencer Theater has quick- The master classes will allow place where. ~ple who live here plib. Iy become a magllet for communi" students from specific disciplin~ can come together to .have events, " ty attention, but it also hopes to be .to come and study with masters at parties, celebrations," said· Barb a magnet for community activity . the theater. For example, a famous Sparkman, Spencer assistant direc­ Marie Laveaux and interest as well. ballerina would take stud~nls tor of marketing. "Some towns Cree Meadows Nightclub ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• P;lrt oftbe Spencer's communi- through the paces, or a famous vio- have town squares. There's not. CountrY Club . . ~ . ty outreach efforts will be to ~raw . !inist would critique students~ play- really anytbing like ihat here.. One •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1214 Mechem, RUld08o, 25lP3764 in the people of Ruidoso and ing.. of the things about the theater is we 301 Country Club Dr, Ruidoso, Uve music Friday and Saturday nights. Lincoln County, long before and The study.guides will include want it to be very accessible to 257-2733 after curtain call. '. facls about performers, their art, everyone in the comm.unity, 7 p.m, Monday Night Football in the Margar.et McDonald Lahey,' and their field. . whether they want to buy a ticket lounge. 5-10 p,m, Thursday and IhI0 p.m. Friday and Saturday Ihe · community and education outreach .. Lahey said she and the Spencer or nol." . Talisman provide the music~ coordinator for the Spencer, said staff are excited about the The public spaces at the Mescalero Nightclub thOSe efforts 'extend to both Cbil- prospects of the community out- Spencer were designed to house ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• dren .and adults. For children, the reach program. . community gatherings, Sparkman 1 mile north of the Inn ofllle MOJInlain •• Spencer is opening its stage and its "(A program like this) is impor- said, along with majestic views Gods, next to·C8Ie Mascalero, 257­ doors forstudeitt performances, tant for the arts to survive," and ample space' for community Elkhorn Pub. 6695 ..•....••.....•....•..... ~ ~ . 8 p.m.~1:30 ;l.m. Friday and Saturday . class trips and presentations. For McDonald Lahey said. "People. and private events. 2820 Sudderth In Pine Tree Square, dance music with OJ, adults, the focus will be much the have to be exposed to them, enjoy "We're hoping people will start Ruidoso, 257~1 same. them. It enhances audience .appre, to view the building as space that is 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday live Preliminary plans for Spencer's dation. If ttiey know what go~ available for their functions," she music by various local artists. 7 p.m. first season include pre- and post- into it, how (performers) do it, the said. "We want it to be real flexible Wednesday jam sessions. Screaming Eagle performance lectures, curtain talks history of the company, it makes it in terms of its use. It's such a love· (which will feature a performer that· much more enriching and Iy, peaceful setting, 'dust think Lounge coming out to address the audience rewarding." people will enjoy all the spaces for •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · before the curtain rises), demon- The outreach efforts don'i end all types of gatherings." Galloping Tortoise Enchantment Inn, Hwy. 70. W., stralions, open rehearsals and a lot . there, though. The Spencer is also ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RUidoso, 378-4051 662 Sudderth, Ruidoso, 257-2511 Tuesday - Saturday Gary Orr plays of other ihings, which Lahey said opening its doors for community . '" classic rock, counlJy. blues. cajun and 7-9 p.m. Saturdays, live music lor sin­ big band. gles and couples. lHl p.m. SUndays, Randy Jones and friends play rock 'n Did roll, counlJy and blues. , The Texas House ••••••••••• I •••••••••••~.I ••••••••••• you IIOll)-'\vood Inn 2811 Sudderth, Ruidoso, 257-3506 •••••••••• I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7-11 p.m. live music every Friday 2239 Hwy. 70 W., Ruidoso Downs, and Saturday. Open 24 hours on know? weekends. 378-9911 Fast facts about Live music most weekends. Spencer Theater Win, Place & Sho\ \. THE BUILDING: .~ .....•....••...•••...•.•...•.•.•... o Exterior mica-flecked stone Inn of the was quarried in Spain and . 2516 Sudderth, Ruidoso, 257-9982 Mounldin Gods Live seven nights a imported out of Italy. Total ...... week. 8:30 p.m.-l :30 a.m. used: 450 tons.' . Mescalero Apache Reserva1l0n, o More than 1,036 tons of steel 257-5141 used in the construction. Dan U Ka: Piano dinner music 6-10 o At Its highest point, the p.m. ""ery night with Bill McClain theater is eight stories high ­ Monday-Tuesday, Dave King Wed· 111C Winner's Circle the tallest in Uncoln County. nesday-Sunday. Bill Gross plays . .. vibraharp for Sunday brunch noon-3 o Glass-domed lobby has 300 p.m. Apache Tee: IH0 p,m. 2535 Sudderth Dr, Ruidoso, facets of glass hand cut at the Wednesday-Saturday until Oct 4, 257-9535 site. It took seven months to Thnl K. Laxsonl\luld08O Newll Ron Turner. GOI Kan Lounge: Oct. 8 p.m.-2 a,m. every Thursday computer model the structure. Spencer Theater executive director Rand Harmon. I·Nov. 2, Noel EskllWl. through Sunday OJ, no cover. o Outdoor stage will seat from 700-800 patrons. Size of stage 964 square feet. o seating capacity of 514 with Dr. A.N. an8 Jackie Spencer of 365 and four wheel chair seats Alto. THE THEATER: in the orchestra section and o Executive director Rand DetailsDetails o Construction started on the 154 and two wheel chair seats Harmon, 33, is a native of $20 million facility Jan. 19, in the balcony section. Kentuoky. Harmon·started out a 'TAYLOR-MADE CAR CARE" 1996. o "Worst seat in the house" just pre-med major in college o Architect: Albuquerque's 57 feet from the stage. before switching to theater. His Antoine Predock. . o An average of 50 perfor­ favorite play is "Macbeth." Auto detailing • Window tinting o Total square footage is . mances per year are planned o Mission: "To enrich the cultur­ 49,4747 square feet, with the­ after Inaugural seaSon. a1lives of the tesidents and Vis­ MORE THAN 8 YEARS OF TINTING EXPERIENCE ater auditorium at 4,970 square o licket prices will range from Itors of south central New feet and stage at 4,770 square $8 to $50. Mexico and.the surrounding CAll KODY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 258-3944 OR 430-2005 feet. o Primary funding provided by areas."

Ruidoso News 0 Oerober 3. /997 0 . IIC -.•. w.-.. .', .. .~ ,,~. 10".. • •.;. - , ..' "" ••.• ~· .. w,...... '-•••• 4~ •. ;;{'t",'.~·.~ii. -

GOINf; OUT

WINTER SEASON LINE-UP Single and TICKET PRICE RANGES tickets' • "The Velveteen Rabbit" (Oct. 17-18) The classic tale in dance __ $8/$20' "A Christmas Csrol" (Dec.3-5) Bah-Humbug __ $8-$22 Anonymous 4 (Dec. 7) Medieval holiday carols $10-$25 on sale . - " "A Cowboy Christmas" (Dec. 12) Don Walser & Don Edwards. $10-$25 The Romeros (Dec. 20) Holiday classical guitar . ., .. _ $10-$32 Single tickets to all Spencer Theater Winter Season events I went on sale Wednesay. The I 1997-98 Wil1ter Season fea­ I tures 13 world-class events I at Lincoln County's new Bob Berky (Feb. 6-7) Vaudeville clown $8/$20' I state-of-the-art, $20 mil­ I Pragua Chamber Orchestra (Feb. 13) Valentina Usi/sa. . lion performing arts I piano soloist .. __ $12-$32 center. Located on I I Marcus Roberts (Feb. 21) Gershwin for solo piano $10-$28 Airport Highway 220 I . in Alto, the I The Assad Brothers (Feb. 28) Brazilian classical guitar . .. $10-$28 sparkling white monolithic build· ~ • ing is only 20 minutes north of Mingus Big Band (Mar. 14) Swinging fazz legacy _ $10-$25 Ruidoso. Single ticket . prices range from $8 Altan (Mar. 20) Ireland's hottest Celtic band $10-$25 to $32. AudRorium Spalding Gray (Mar. 27) One-man show "It's a Slippery Slope" .. $10-$25 - Series tickets to the Spencer lower level Theater Winter Season are still avail­ able, allowing patrons to save money by purchasing tickets to four or more shows as a package. The Holiday Series is $100 for tickets to "A Christmas Carol", Anonymous 4, "A Cowboy Christmas," and The Romeros. Or, families may take advantage of a full season of fun with the Family Series, . IMAGO (April 3-4) Wild and whimsical visual illusion .. $8/$20' available for $75 per adult and $28 per child age 13 and under - the series features "The Velveteen Rabbit," "A Christmas Carol," Bob Berky the clown and I.MAGO Auditorium Mask Theater. Patrons can also upper level create their own series ror $120 to $250, depend­ ing on the num-. • Part of the Family Senes, all seats are $20 for adults, $8 for children 13 and under. ber of shows they select. To Charge By Phone call Prolix @ 1-800-905-3315 TIckets are avail­ Also available at the Spencer Theater Box Office, located on Airport Highway 220, in Alto, able at the Spencer New Mexico. 20 minutes north of Ruidoso. Theater Box Office, open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., For more Informalion or \0 receive a Winter Season brochure, calilhe Box Office at 505­ Monday through Friday, 336-4800 or toll free at 1-888-818-7872. or patrons may call ProTix at 1-800-905-3315 to charge by phone. For more informa­ tion about the Spencer Theater Winter Season, or to receive a brochure, please call 505-336­ SCREAMING EAGLE LOUNGE 4800, or toll free 1-888·818-7872. at the Enchantment Inn Quilters guild featured at Eagle Ranch Open 7 Nights a Week at 5pm The Enchanted Quilters Guild course, bedding are all part of the of Alamogordo once again brings quilters handiwork. Live Entertainment Tues. - Sat, their delightful array of hand quilt­ One of the projects of the guild is ed items to the art gallery at Eagle making "care quilts" for the N.M. Now Appearing: Garry Orr - Ranch during October. A teaching state police program. Members also playing country. rock, blues, cajun and big bandl guild, formed in 1989, the quilters assisted the girl scouts in making represent beginners, intermediate their quilt for the Vietnam Moving HAPPY HOUR Monday - 5:00pm to Close and advanced artisans. Wall. The show is always a highlight Areception 10 meet the quilters' HAPPY HOUR Tues. -Sat. • 5:00 - 7:30pm at the gallery with dynamic designs, will be held at 7:30 tonight. Includes hors d'oeuvres & drink specials colors and superb workmanship. Refreshments will be served. Eagle Quilling no longer is found only on Ranch' Art Gallery is located at Big Screen TV on Sunday & Monday' Line Dancing Lessons Tues, 5:30-7:30pm those covers you snuggle under 10 7288 Hwy, 54/70 (the Tularosa Under New Management· 378-4051, ext: Lounge stay warm. Wall hangings, orna­ Highway), Gallery hours are 9 a.m. ments, clothing, table top and, of to 6 p,m, seven days a week.

14C • Ruidoso News' OClOtJeJ 3. /997 '..Fa .. kS£.. • - ,co, =; •.. _in .• Ii_ \. -

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INPROFILE an Inletvlew by dianne stallings • Museum hosts Fall American Art Show The Museum of the Horse is at the show will not be accepted. offering increased prize money for Size is limited to 60 inches in any the 1997 Fall American Art Show direction, including frames, and and.sale, which will run from Nov. sculptures must fit on a 24-jnch by 22 through Jan. 4, J998. 36-inch pedestal. Limited to entries from artists Preliminary selection for the who ·live at least a portion of the show will be based on 2- by 2-inch . year in New Mexico, the Fall 35mm slides. One to three slides of American is also offering a special a given work may be sent for con­ award to the best Lincoln County sideration (along with a self­ artist, courtesy of Ruidoso State addressed stamped envelope) for a Bank. . $15 non-refundable entry fee. Entries to the juried show will Entries should be sent to Fall be judged by Howard J. Taylor, American Art ·Show Entries, immediate pa~t president of the Museum of the Horse, P.O. Box board of directors of the Texas 40, Ruidoso Downs, 88346. All Association of Museums and cur- slides are due by OC\. 17' and all rentty director of the San Angelo entries must be received by Nov. Museum of Fine Arts. Taylor has 16. 26 years' experience in museum The prize for first place will be administration and is respected· $\,000, with second place earning throughout the country as a leading $500, third $300 and the Sponsors art expert. Award for Best Lin.coln County Open to all artists 18 or older, Artist $200. The exhibit is funded LaUl'U CtvmerlRuidoso News the Fall Amerit;an Art Show and in part by New Mexico Arts, a Sale will accept entries in any orig- division of the Office of Cullural inal medium. Crafts, photographs, Affairs. rob• . goss computer or video art, or reproduc- For more information call 505- . spencer stage manager, tions of work previously exhibited 378-4142. VfLMf9Afi9.sJ -.. jubt.: jubt~.',.. ( Rob, Goss, 48, is technical 'A: Irs been preuy spread out. more chall~ngtngthan .' ---.---_------director! stage manager of the I've been in Baltimore, the others: I Spencer. Theater .. for. the Washington D.C., New York ~ity, . A: I tend to be near sighted, , Performang Arts. Ongmally from Los Angeles, Cleveland, the Virgin because I have to deal with a lot of Balt!more, ~d., before befor,e Islands and San Francisco. details and right now I'm working movl~g to RUIdoso, he was techDl- on the "Velveteen Rabbit" produc- cal dlr17lor for the Ellen Eccles Q: From the vtewpoint of tion', but looking at the schedule, I ~eater In ~gan, Utah. He is mar· a stage manager aftd tbe for my part, they all seem about the ned to Shan Goss and has three ,ob you must do, what is' same (in difficulty). I• sons. the best feature of this . tbeatert Q: Frolll your years in Q: What is your e.-uca· . A: The rigging system (for tbeater, Is there a per· tion background and working with scenery) and the fonner or production experience: lighting system. They're state of you personally would A: I've been a theater techni­ the art. like to see at tbe cian since 1970, that's 27 years. Spencer Theaterl That means I've been a carpenter Q: How did you cOllie to A: As genre, I'm very fond of (R) and an electrician among other the Spencer Theaterl ballet. In terms of music, I like THE EDGE things. I wasn't born a technical A: They listed an ad in a trade jazz. One act out there that's very director, I kind of learned it. I have publication called"Art Search" for unique is the Fred Garbo Inflatable *1 :30 4:006:45 *9:30 a degree in theater from UCLA. a technical director. Theater Company. I'd like to see that here. Q: Has you work been Q: Are any of the pro· concentrated in anyone ductions lined up for (R) part of the countryt flrst season gOing to be THE PEACEMAKER Traveling bear exhibit opens in Albuquerque *1 :15 3:45 6:30 *9: 15 • A major exhibit on the grizzly and black bear in tory and wildlife management. The exhibit brings North America opens Saturday at the New Mexico together objects and specimens, interactive displays, (PG·13) Museum of Natural History and Science in Old Town film video and contemporary research findings. IN &'OUT Albuquerque. Participatory components complement the dis­ "Bears: Imagination 'and Reality" is the nation's plays. Visitors can examine and touch hide.s, skulls, *2:00 4: 15 7:00 *9:00 first major traveling exhibit exploring one of teeth and paws, or playa computer game on managing America's most potent symbols- of the wilderness, the bear habitat. grizzly bear. The exhibit will be on display through Jan. 4, SHOWING 9/26 THRU 10/2 . The exhibit examines both the myth and reality 1998. The Museum of Natural History and Science is surrounding bears. It presents animal behavior, medi­ located at 1801 Mountain Road NW in Albuquerque. *Friday & Saturday Only cine, natural history, art, myth, folklore, literature, his- For more information, call 505-84 I-2800.

Hliidoso Nell'S· O('/O/l(1' 3. 1f197· ISC

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NEFD $50 TO $500 To0011 ", We want to make you a tOI.l\. For rut. courteous ::~., & confidential $C:rv6cr call or drop by our office al:

GENTRY FINaNCE CoRP. 2701 SUODElll1I WEST • RUIIXl!O, NM 88~45 (505) 257-4999 .,

t;llSIl' PERSONfU.· /luro

~ n 1,>1: J ,1 ,( ..t .( ~ ~ ,t'i ., ~ ,~ Bincoln Counly Co-71l'lio5an'o5 Co-op ~A~"A~~"'A.c.~ PO lIox 4314. i" <" .' ,7ealul'ing 20 Bocal7l1'Iio5lo5 S Ruidoso. NM • • " 88355 • • "or I Fine Art· Oils' Arcylics • Water Colors Tel: 505-257-4500 I I Wood Carving & Wood Work , ".' .,. Upholstily and sewtng IIervice '5<' .$AA AAJI,A: .\' ., ••t and Efftolent I Metal Sculptures' Crafts " ~._.~~.~~ ~ ·Plcll-Upand DelIvery ror mOltllems I ,t A.lA.. .,,'; "A .. Free Estimates. ' I new artists welcome... ..A i'<¢ ., .& .-A,AI'I",IS '..;c-, ,,' 1J'- ,: , ....., "r."====:==!S::;]r,~[',; ,3·1jA~':~"!E4!iJi~.!!"~.?N'~'"f!<~,,)';;i' E~3~' ,"~!"" \tl;' ~;,',h '. . ~~,_:::::,r» ~ • PUMPING ~. ELK RIDGE (ONmUCl19N,INC ~ • • CLEANING ,~ Builders of Quality Custom Homes fijj • Residential· Commercial !~ . ~ • MAINTENANCE 'SEPllCTANK "Let Us BEE" , MAINTENANCE PROGRAM P,C/I Over 20 Years Experience • SEPTIC TANK Owner/Builder, Mike Beveridge Your "Hone "Pick·U Man! SYSTEM INSPECTION Insured' Bonded· license #058743 Free Estimates' 505·257-9565

, Business & Service Deadline Watch for our is Thursdays, 12 Noon, Pig Skin Picks for the following week's every Wednesday! .t;, editions of the It's challenging, it's fun, and o Ruidoso News you could win $25.00!

WHAT'S HAPPENING/ CLUB CALENDAR AND CHURCH CALENDAR HAVEN'T DISAPPEARED!! ThelJ haf/e been mof/ed to page 3 of our Home & FamillJ. section on WednesdalJs Submit lJour church} club and ef/ent news to Louise at 257-4001

16C '/lIHrloS/) Ncws • OC/O/W{ a. /997 .. 4. ~------.---

i GOING OUT, -, ...... , , . , , BRlDGETACTICS

THE DISAPPEAlUNG THICK method ofplay in order to accom­ three times, he has no more trumps , .. South dealer. . plish his purpose. in his hand. He next plays a club to BoJh sides vulnerable. Take tbis ca~ where South is in the ace and cashes the ace of dia­ NOKDJ six diamonds and West leads the monds, drawing West's last trump tQJ109, wbilediscarding his four of ••0962 K-Q of hearts. Declarer ruffs and , hQIO tbe 'question is what to do next. spades. Declarer's spade loser thus .Al! The most obvious line of play is magically disappears, and he easily sCores the rest of the tricks. t WEST . to .draw trumps and stake the out­ tK62 come ona '~J!alie finesse -"essen­ When .dummy first comes down .KQJ4 .' it is certainly not obvious to declar­ +748 tiallya 50.50 proposition. If East I j .862 ., has the kjng, the sla"l. is made; if er that his spade loser can eventu­ I ally be discarded, on one of i " :West has the king, the slam,. goes , down. dummy's trumps. That is why dummy reversals are so often over­ Howev~r, ,there is'a different looked. method of play that offers declarer ~ fpr better than a 50 percent chance In choosing one method of plllY Qver the other, it is important for • Kevin Kline explores his masculinil}' in 'In and our now showipQ at North Eu\ fOr the ,contract. Sierra Cinema. . It .Pu&. declarer 10. compare the merits of ·3. PuB At trick three, Souih leads, a ,taking the spade finesse as opposed n PuB diamond to the ten and ruffs anoth. to Irumping three hearts. The latter er heart, then plays, a diamond to approach succeeds whenever the " the queen and lrumps dummy'slasl give missing trumps are divided 3­ Bears,bombs and Dummy reversals are not easy. heart. 2, which happens in two'ideals OUI / • • , ' ", ... to' recognize bec~use they require. By tbis time, since South has of three, while the spade finesse deClarer to adopt an unnatural led irumps twice and ruffs hearts wins only half the lime. ' ~' bombshells light· . f N.Y. nMESCROSSWORD

" t' lip the screen Edited by ~ill Shom No. 0509 "'.' ACROSS ;HCommando's sa Discordant '. I Uved it up outing , 01 Herd loWedge.sheped' 37HewasAmin 1I2 Mesmerized at Sierra Cinema. , 63 Sandburg's inserts guy "Iarewell­ Let's check out what's showing acting head of the White House 15 Too keen ;HCrate, component summer flower" on the silver screens of Sierra Nuclear Smuggling Group, is first 10 Site 01 two 01 64 Called inio Cinema. Debuting today is "The to realize this catastrophe was no the Ancient 39 CNN parenl co. question , Edge" and "The Peacemaker." For Wonders 40 Partner accident and most likely is the n Ace 42 Spoiled rotten more informalion call 257-9444. work of lerrorists. But it's L\. Col. IeSlag 44 Hungry , DOWN Thomas'Devoe (George Clooney), . t9 Put- ease. 45 II's equal to 100 1JoliV sound The Edge toTore ergs per gram an intelligence officer with the· 2Calling . . 4ll Deeply Rilled R U.S, Army Special Forces, who 21 Thord rock Irom personal company? Show limes:, I :30 p.m.·, 4 counters thaI it was actually part of Ihesun F' 'I II ? 3Strike out 22 Toward the lind 50 ord 5 a y. 4Field p,m., 6:45 p.m., 9:30 p.l)l.* a conspiracy to covefup p,iracy of 24 R '0 52 First name in Plol: Anthony Hopkins, Alec the train's nuclear cargo by profi­ ap s r. - coaching 5 '-'- ever so Baldwin and Elle McPherson star teers. They arc both right.' 25 ~archlng band 53 "_Andy humble .. ." Instruments Warhol" (1996 8Airline 10 Chile in this thriller. which pits man 29 Detects movie) 7 Site olthe against nature. Hopkins suspects In and Out 31 Italian count? sa Buddha's Temple 0' B

Ruidoso News' OC!o/wr :1. I ml7 • 17C

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TUE OLD WEST 'Hardin is fastest thing Iever s'aw in my life with a g~n' (This is the second in a three·part series thillg I ever saw ill my life about Jolm Wesley Hardin.) with a gun. There is lIobody When he gol word thai his wife was now that is a match for him as for living with John Wesley as that is cOllcerned. Before I Hardin, Marlin M'Rose could get my gun, he had I'AST was fit to be lied. He and pulled his and had it ill TENSE his friends began sending Fillllessey ~ belly." (italics threatening letters to mine) Hardin, which the gun­ Hollywood take note: This man/lawycr did his best is one of Ihe few references to ignore. made to a true "" in M'Rose's friends who Ihe Old West. were most aggressively No one knew it at Ihe time, anti-Hardin were a cou­ but this was John Wesley ple of hardcases named Hardin's last hurrah as a gun­ Tom Finnessey and Vic man. He would never again pull a Drew Gomher Jeff Millon (left) and George Scarborough 111'(0/'111/1. 1./1/(0111 Queen. They repeatedly weapon in anger. JllTJ(t'JW Tm\1 senl threatening mes­ Of course, none of Ihis stopped Martin sages to Hardin. On April M'Rose from pining for his lost Beulah. And If bolh of tnese rumors were trile, it could Despile his deadly reputation. Hardin 21, 1H95. decided Ihal il was that yearning that Scarborough and possibly explain some of the subsequent was viewed by mosl who knew him as a enough was enough. It was time to go and Milton used to lure Martin M'Rose, who had goings-on in old EI Paso. friendly man who just drank too much. make Ihe acquainlance of Martin M'Rose's a reward on his head, back to the EI Paso local children were particularly fond of friends personally. side of the Rio Grande. An outlaw's outlaw . Hardin, who was invariably kind and gener- ous with Ihem. .. Off to Juarez A sucker for love Most of the gunmen of the Old West, Hardin'srelationship with Beulah began. believe il or not, had at least one or two good to- go soulh, and on Aug. 6, IH95, he was In Ihe company of one unidentified George Scarborough began Iravelling to points. This could not be Silid of John friend (prohahly Mannie Clements, a Hardin Juarez regularly to meel with the recently arresled for threatening her. Al the same Selman. lime, the drunken gunman made somc inter­ relative) and George Scarborough and Jeff released M'Rose. Gradually, Scarborough Back in Ihe 1870s, Selman had been the Millon, Hardin headed for Juarez. convinced the rustler Ihat Beulah had repenl­ esting charges concerning Gcorge deputy of lawman-oullaw John Lam, and he Scarborough: He mentioneg Ihat he had paid The company that Hardin kepllhal day is cd and wanted a reconeilialion. Scarborough had barely escaped the same fate that over­ also convinced M'Rose Ihal he (Scarborough) Scarborough to kill M'Rose. This, of CI)Urse. inleresling. George Scarborough was a look Lam. The ne'er-do-well sheriff had depuly U.S. marshal and Jeff Milton was EI was his friend. M'Rose helieved him and it was nol somelhing Ihat s,carborough was been shot in his own jail by his own con­ Paso's chief of police. Was Ihal belief Ihal would cosl him is life. inClined to le~go on. And when John Wesley Cros.sing Ihe hridge to Juarez and enler­ On Ihe night of June 29, 1895, Martin stjtuenls - not something thaI happens often, sobered up, he knew he had put his fOOl in ing the Deiter and Sauer Saloon. Hardin, in M' Rose, encouraged by George Scarborough, although there are those who argue that it his moulh. At the urging of Scarborough and the company of his three companions, con­ crossed the bridge from Juarez to EI Paso should. Milton, Hardin took out the following ad in fronted Ihe M'Rose contingent. Martin was with Scarborough. During Ihe Lincoln Counly War, Selman the EI Paso Times: . nol presenl as he had been arresled by the Shortly after the pair had jumped from the had led a group of brigands through the TO THE PUBLIC Mexican authorities and was now languish­ bridge and began walking through the tall Hondo Valley, raping and killing. It is esti­ Iliave beell illformed tllat 011 tile lIiglu of ing in Ihe Juarez jail. But Vic Queen. Tom reeds that were approximalely where Ihe U.S.. mated Ihal Selman may have killed as many the 6tll, while ulldor the influellce of/iqum; I Finnessey and a man named Lightfool were Immigration Service is now, Chief of Police as 20 men, most of whom he shot from made a talk agaillst George Scarlwnmgll, ;dllhere. . Jeff Milton and Deputy Frank McMahon ambush. An exeeplion 'to this was when staling that I had hired Scarborough tokiJI To absolutely no one's surprise, an argu­ leapl from the dark shouting "hands up!" Selman shol Texas Ranger Bass Oullaw (his M'Rose. I do 1I0t recollect making any such menl ensue·d. When Hardin pulled a piSIOl, Scarborough had been walking ahead of real name) in 1894 in an EI Paso bordello. statemelll alld if I did the statement Wi/S Jeff Milton lunged for it and prevented a M'Rose and when Martin realized that he had Outlaw, heavily under Ihe influence of absolutely false, alld it was superinducedllY killing. Hardin, somewhat frustrated by Ihis walked into a trap, he began to pull his Iiquor, had gone on a demented rampage in drink and frenzy. turn of evenls, whirled and slapped weapon, but Scarborough was way ahead of which he killed one other lawman before JOHN W. HARDIN Lightfool so hard in the face Ihat the sound him. Even as Martin brought his pistol up, seriously wounding Selman, who managed' When Milton heard of Hardin's remarks, of the blow was heard out in the street. At Scarborough had already whirled and had his 10 gel off one shot, effectively ending he was furious. Confronting Hardin, Milton this point. Jeff Milton, relhinking his origi­ own weapon pointed at M'Rose's chest. Outlaw's rampage, as well as his life. From demanded a retraclion on the spOl, and while nal strategy of avoiding violence, pUI his Everyone fired at once, except Martin that day on, Selman had to walk with a cane, Milton had brought a back-up Gust in' case) back to Ihe door, and handing Hardin's pis­ M'Rose, who never got the chance 10 get off but was held in a certain eSleem by EI in the form of his friend Will Burges, he was 101 back 10 him, announced thaI any and all a shot. The coroner's report stated that Ihere Pasoans, most of whom were unaware ofhis slill surprised to hear Hardin say: "All right. disagreements should be sell led righl then were "seven penetrating wounds in the chesl early career. when I said I hired you to kill Marlin and Ihere. and abdomen ... two of Ihese large bullets ... At any rale, if Selman was present that M'Rose, I was a goddamn liar:' Finnessey, Oueen and Lightfool. show­ passed directly through Ihe heart and were Ihe nighl, he was not indicted with the other A relieved Millon laler confided 10 ing definile signs of good sense, declined cause of dealh." three lawmen for Ihe killing. Another rumor Burges: "Whal do you know ahout Ihal'! this generous offer. Few were pleased with the way Marlin also began to circulate that John Wesley He's so much faster with a gun Ihan I am. lIardin was sorely disappoinled and Jeff M'Rose met his end. In those days, people Hardin was also present. If all of these Ihal if he had gone for his gun, I wouldn'l Millon, although he didn't show it at Ibe felt thaI even an oullaw should be given a rumors were true, and Selman did not get his have had a chance." lime, was severely shaken - not by the ncar chance to defend himself. Scarborough, share of Ihe money on M'Rose, it puts a Backing down from Millon - or anyone violencc, but by what he had seen Hardin do. Milton and McMahon all came under heavy else - was uncharacteristic in Ihe extreme for whole different spin on Selman's laler trou­ When lhey gOI back to El Paso, Milton criticism for the manner in which they had Hardin, ulliess he knew Milton was right. bles with Hardin. shared his worry with friend Will Burges: laken M'Rose. And, as if thai weren't enougb, Whal is also inleresling is Ihat despite all of "We are booked for lrouble wilh Hardin," he rumors began to circulate that M'Rose had a Ihese charges and relraclions, Hardin, Milton lold Burges. "It was perfectly evidenl to my substantial amount of money on him when he Hardin turns to drink and Scarborough seem to have remained mind that lIardin was trying to piek a row, left Juarez thai wasn't on him when he was Hardin began to spend less and less time friends. and Idecided I'd stand on my feel. so if I had delivered to the coroner's office. in his law office and more and more lime in Which, in the end, mattered little. to acl, Icould act as quick as anybody. I was It was also rumored Ihat anolher local law­ the company of Beulah, attempting to drink John WeSley Hardin had less than Iwo wrong aboul parI of it. Hardin is the fastest man had been present: "Uncle John" Selman. ali Ihe liquor in EI Paso. weeks to live.

lac· Huil/lIsll News '. O('/o!Jer :1, 1fJ97 [ PARTING SHOT .. , .' ...... ~,

Laura ClymerlRtild08l) N....

, , Michelena's Italian Restaurant 2703 Sudderth Drive , Bring the Family for Complete Italian Dining Open 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Pizza Variety of Italian Dishes such as: I -'1 'Ravioli • Seafood Alfredo • Manicotti Chicken Cacciatore • Lasagna • Spaghetti I Eggplant & Chicken Parmesan I I Rigatoni • Mostaccioli I J Cappuccino • Espresso I I Excellent selection ofFine Wines & Imported Beers I • I A wide variety ofmicro-brewery ales available I Lunch Specials served Mon.-Fri..fro~ 11- a.m. - 3 p:m.' I I ·57 5753 Nlghlly Entree' Specials I . 2 • 'Take Out Orders Welcome I I . ' I I I • I I I I

Ruidoso News • October 3. /997' Itt

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, . , ",,4> '4'II""P. 11841'.1I • '0\\'110" S"llitOSII T lln7 , .' ., . __ ,..0 ,., ...... •..•• _.••.•... _•..•.••••.• , ", , •••••" ' : " , , , ,.,•••, , ••, , , n·.··· ,". A HOME WITHOUT Lincoln County Cowboy NATURAL GAS IS LIKE GOING WLTHOUT Glencoe Rural Events Center • October 9-12, 1997

PANTS IN Many of the arts and skills ,of the old West - singing, poetry, roping, chuck wagon cooking ­ WINTER will come alive dUring a long weekend, as many of the nation's 6nest entenainers gather at the Glencoe Rural Events Center for the annual Uncaln County Cowboy Symposium. ' . Last year's symposium was rated the nation's best ... and this year's. will be bigger and better, Contactyour with aspedal tribute to two of the greats of Western music, songwriter and guitarist local heating and arranger , I contractor and The Thursday night special tribute will launch aweekend ofeventshound to entenain the thou· I get a dollar to sands who have learned that Ray Reed's great idea - the Uncoln County Cowboy Symposium -:- is I dollar price one of the premiere entertainment events of theWesl. l , . l companson. I Natural Gas THE COVER: "Bandana, I> watercolor by Gay Harris;ca 1987. From a I Is The Best private collection in Lubbock, Texas. t Energy Value! I . ., ~I.: \ CONTENTS ~ ~ ' __ A\t. \l ~. Music stars Cindy Walker and Eldon Shamblin ,, ,.3 -. [j?'~- Planning schedule for an event or a day ., ; 4 c,ook-off the richest around ..•...... 5 \\\, Trail rides go deep into history , 6 ZIA NATURAL ~~'§ GAS COMPANY Symposium vendors and where to find them :.10 .,,~ RUIDOSO, RUIDOSO DOWNS' HOBBS • JAL Non-stop entertainment in many venues ., .11 Just who are those great performers? ,. .12·15

lINCOLN CoUNIY I I I COWBOY SYMPOSIUM I I Published by the Ruidoso News I I P. O. Box 128/ 104 Park AYe~, Ruidoso NM 88355 I Phone: (505) 257-4001 Fax: (505) 257-7053 I I , Barbara Trimble John O'Keefe I. Ext.l Ext. 18 Publisher SeaIonedltedby fdilOr I KeIlII Green I I I• I The Joe Skeen Arena AT THE GLENCOE RURAL EVENn CENTER • '\. we ...... , • 140' X 265' ARENA • HOUSE FOR SALE • STOCK PENS • .BY OWNER • 28,000 SQUARE FOOT FACIUTY • BEI1ER.1HAN NEWltt IDEAL FOR ONEYFAROlD • • ROPINGS • TEAM-PENNINGS· EX11EMELYWEU INSUlA1ED MODUlAR ON OVER 1/3 ACRE OF TREES • Close-in with easy access. • HORSE SHOWI OF ALL KINDS • 1860 sq. ft. of LIGHT BRIGHT FLOOR SPACE ~ TAPE AND TEXTURE TIlROUGHOUT ?'low r '#!flI! 3 BDRM./2 BATH DEN (4TH BDRM.) . FORMAL DINING ROOM· LARGE LJ.VING ROOM W/FIREPLACE 11 MILES EAST OF COUNTRY KITCHJ;!N WITH LOADS OF CUPBOARD SPACE RUIDOSO, NEW MEXICO Too Many Extras To List ALL CITY UTILITIES FOR ALL JOUR REDUCED TO $105,000 IPECIAL EVENT NEEDI MUST SEE TO REALLY APPRECIATEl CALL UNDA WAU ACE NEW.MEXICO PLEASE CALL 258-9100 FOR APPOINTMENT ANYTIME•. (800) 817-g'71 U SA

1 • Huidoso News • Oct. 3. /997 h... "

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, . '. . Cindy Walker starte1:lyoung and wrote hundreds ~()f iIOngs for avariety of musician:;. '' j

• The '97 Cowboy Symposium honors' two legends of western mUStC

tars will shine brightly at this . be as bright as the Octoii~r skies, come on the hee.ls of another honor year's Cowboy Symposium - Performers scheduled tosing and - on Sept. 24 Walker was inducted S, under the western sky, and on play in honor of Shamblin and into the Country Music Hall of the stage,., Walker are , Junior . Fame in Nashville, , , 'A night befote all the musicians, Brown, , Frankie Highlights of the show honoring poets, coo\

Ruidoso News • Ocr. 3, /997' I .. ,; •.••.~___ 4 _==_ ...._24 ;Et ~e$'~ =:::= p- •

...... " •• , "._ , ••• d. , ••••.••••••••••••• ; •••••••••••••••• ,. , , n ., : _". •••••••••••••• Plan your. visit, for an event or a day. Music, poetry, cooking, cowboy skills ... something to entertain and educate all weekend.

Thursday, Oct. 9 Bullwhip demonstration (arena) 10 a.m. - noon Johnny Gim~le 1-2 p.in. • Craig Cameron the Gentle Horse 9a.m. Team penning (arena) . Trainer (arena) Sunday. Oct. 11 ' Chuckwagon Cooking Seminar 2-3 p.m. 10 a.m. - Noon (chuckwagon camp). Sidesaddle demonstration (arena) Saddle-making demonstration Gates open at 8 a.m. 8 p.m. - 12 Midnight 3-4:30 p.m. (arena) Special concert tribute to Cindy Craig Cameron the Gentle Horse Noon -1 p.m. 9-.10:30 a.m. Walker and Eldon Shamblin ' Trainer Bullwhip demonstration , Open session (tent) 4:30-5:30 (arena) 10-11 a.m. ' Friday, Oct. 10 Team penning (arena) 1-2 p.m. Susie and Paul Luchsinger 7:30-9 p.m. '. Team penning (arena) 10:30 a.m. till close Gates open at 8 a.m. Craig Chambersffime Warp Top '. 1-2 p.m. Showcase of localtalenl (tent) Hands ,Braiding demonsiralion (arena) Ranch life lectures (arena) 8a.m. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. , '2-3 p.m. .' 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Trail ride departs behind Dance with the Playboys and Cutting horse demoJi~tration Gospel music, Hispanic & Native' Lincoln Courthouse Johnny Gimble (arena) " American dances 9 - 10:30 a.m. 2-3 p.m. 10-11:30 a.m. Open session (lenl) Saturday. Oct. 11 Bits display, demo (arelj#) Craig Cameron the, Gentle Horse 10:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 3-4 p.m. ' ., ' Trainer (arena)\ . Cowboy music (tent) Gales open al 8 a.m. Craig Cameron the Gentle'Horse 10:"30-1 J:30 a,m. Ranch life lectures (arena) Trainer (arena) Saddle-making demonstration . 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8 a.m. 3 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Bullwhip Cowboy music and poetry (main Trail ride departs from Glencoe Kids dummy roping contest demonstration huilding) Rural Events Center Ray Reed, wholltarted It a1~ with (arena) , the help Gf a few friends. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Ill- JI:30 a.m. (Half-hour rides available , . 4:30-5:30 p.m. Team penning (arena) Craig Cameron the Gentle Horse Saturday) . Team penning (arena) ·1:30-2:30 p.m. Trainer (arena) 9-10:30 a.m. Open session 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 7:30-9 p.m. CUlling horse demonstrations 11 a.m. (tent) Cowboy music and poetry Craig Chambers(fil1!e Warp Top (arena) Chuckwagon Cooking Demo 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. (main building) Hands 2:30-3:30 p.m. (chuckwagon camp) Cowboy music (tent); ranch life 9-10 a.m. 9 p.m. -I a.m. Craig Cameron the Gentle Horse IJ:30 a.m. - J2:30 p.m. lectures (arena) Sidesaddle demonstration (arena) Dance with the Playboys and Trainer (arena).

LINCOLN COUNTY

I SOLID WASTE t I AUTHORITY

I. I I I I. Warren & Betty Beaver I Welcome to Lincoln County. 1825 Sudderth Drive • Ruidoso· 257·4105 • Enjoy your stay .Pre-Symposium Party & please do not be a litterbug! Wednesday, Oct. 8th Special Dinner Hours: 5:30 pm to 9:00 pm A dumpster site is NOT a landfill! live Music Featuring . Lone Star Express with Mark Reminton on lead guitar To report abuse and illegal dumping and special Mystery Guest Playboy. call378·4697~ All at Billy the Kid's Original Hard Rock Cafe. The South~s Most Everyone welcome! Unique Family Dining PLEASE keep Lincoln County Clean!' In historic Fox Cave, six miles east of Experience Ruidoso Downs·on Highway 70 • ]78·8401

4 • Huirloso Neil'S • Ocr. 3. 1997 • ~ 'I .... , ...... ,,- . ~,,-. . ... " -_ . "_ _, . ,.. ..

". " ... .l\Io • .10 ""110\- S," 'II·O~II" .'1 '!t7 What does a cook do for a hobby? Recooks - chuckwagon-style

··l; BY DIANNE STAWNGS The judging begins al noon and lick- ,.;' t ..... ,~ had been sitting in a barn for 45 RUIIlOS(l NEWS STAFF WRITER el holders can dig in as soon as the years. Astencil nf John Deere still is (;Poking is nOlhing new 10 food 10 be judged has been pickeduP. visible on the back axle and on the Ronnie Ingle. He's owned abarbecue Those inleresled in .Ieaniing how wagon tongue. .restaurant in Abilene, Texas, for 11 10 masler chu~kwagon cooking on The Ingles have won at other years. I~eir own can sign up for a seminar competitions, but still are looking for BUI cooking over an oPen lire and given at 9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, by their first prize from the symposium. with dUlch oven out of an authentic Phelps Anderson, who has participat­ '" doh't know if you ever really chuckwagon is an entirely differenl ed in the cook-off for, several·years. learn how tocook (like a real chuck­ experience and one Ihal keeps bring- . The fee is $35. Demonstralions for wagon cook), but we get better each ing Ingle back year after year 10 the Ihe public will begin at 11 a.m. year," Ingle said. linColn ClJ~nly CoWboy Friday, Oct: 10, in live segments, one He uses the chuckwagon in his Symposium,1he richest chuckwagpn every 30 minules, focusing on differ- calering businesses when he's not compelilion in the Uniled Stales. enl dishes. compeiing. Ever since the television He'll be there again Saturday, TheruJesforcompelingcooksare .mini-series "Lonesome Dove," p.oo­ Oct 11, under the Diamond I b~d Slrict, Goodloe said The aulhenlicily One 01 almost t1U'lle dozen entries in the richest chuckwagon cook-off, pie want everything authentic, Ifigle and wilh his wife, Claudia, and his of the chuckwagons "10 Ihe last little said. The difference is he arrives 28-year-old son, Layne, sharing screw" is. judged Friday, he said. go 10 briskel, barbecue. or chili cook­ Ingle learned how to cook with a pulling the wagon on a trailer instead . cooking chores on a hillside meadow Three cooks per wagon work only olfs, bUI we do Ihis for fun. dUlch oven watching his graDdmoth. of with a tearn of horses. althe Rural Evenls Center in wilh food Ihal can be carried or killed "My wife always said if I wanled er, but she cooked inside. Fighling a "They had a rough deal back Glencoe. ,, on Ihe trail. Fmil for Ihe cobbler musl a cbuckwagon, she'd go, bUI she wind adds' another elemenl when then," he said of life on Ihe trail for . "In addilion IQ $5,600 inp~ be dried. The beef is supplied by .the wouldn't be involved; bill she fell in cooking outside. the one or two decades of Western money, L P. Bloodworth is donating symposium to ensun: an equal start­ when my son' started cooking. She's "liut I wanled 10 learn how, ranch life thaI became the model for a bell buckle 10 Ihe champion," said ing poinl for all wagons. No addilives really Ihe head ramrod. We made it a because there aren'l many left who the nexl century. Sid ~loe, .one of the compelition are pe~illed. Cooks mllSl bring their family affair. The only way we gel to know how," Ingle said. "It was a "Those guys were moving on the OIgaDlzers this year. Last year Ihal own wood. go is because my daughler and her challenge. Also a big part is pUllin!> tlail. You have to really gel down and award wenllo Lesand Linda Darsey II may sound strange lbat some-' husband run our restauranl while tQgelher Ihe chuck wagon, linding all do Ihe cooking 10 appreciate whal all of Mclean, Texas. who cooked oul one like Ingle, who cooks for aliving, we 1 re. gone." equipmenl and aUlhenlic gear.. they had 10 go IhroiJgh," Ingle said, of aWinona Wagon Co. chuckwagon also cooks for a hobby. But iI's just The family competes in a few "There's an amounl of show'man­ "11 certainly wasn'llike made in Minnesota. They purchased not the same ~ilh a cbuckwagon, he cook-offs each year. Their wagon is ship and showoff Ihal you like to do. and the Lone Ranger in the movies, the wagon 16 years ago in Chikasha, said. .. sponsored by D.F, Kimsey and And we reminisce about whal il real· bul at least, they keptlhe ideaalive,", Okla. . "I got inlerested in Ihe chuckwag- Duttin & Hakanson Ud. Iy was like." Ingle's favorile dishes to prepare More than 30 tearns wiII.compete on several years ago just aboul Ihe ''The symposium is our very Ingle's wagon, an original John 'are Ihe cobbler and sourdough bread. and each will share Iheir bounly wilh 'lime the competilions werestarting to favorile," Ingle said. "We really Deere, was built around Ihe tum of He also handles the beans while his 40 tickel holders, who have paid $10 rJOw," Ingle said. "It was a differenl enjoy il. We've.gotten 10 know some Ihe century and was purchased in son tackles Ihe potatoes and a1llhree' to feast on a real chuckwagon dinner. kind of cooking than we do. I don 'I greal people and made good friends." Jasper, Ala., six years ago, where it work on the meal

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...... , , . Trai n• es o er tours o area's isto Take day trips or an overnight adventure Dian..Stlillllgl/lluidoso News . during, and before, the Symposium Day rides follow some the trails ridden by Billy the Kid and the other young guns of the Uncoln County War.

BY TONI K. LAxSON ride, coordinated separately froin lie relations director at the altitude, coordinators say. Reams. The ride siarts at about 8 . RUIDOSO NEWS STAFF WRITER the others, will be Ocl. 7-9. Museum of the Horse. The Friday day ride starts in the a.m. Tuesday at the Ruidoso • Besides beautiful scenery, the "And there are probably no historic town of Lincoln and ends Downs Race Track, heads up If you don't have a horse, rent trails offer riders a chance to slip other cowboy gatherings in. the with a cook-out at the Glencoe· through Turkey Creek to a base one. back into the past as they mosey country that feature such beautiful, Rural Events Center. The Saturday· camp at Encino Wells on the reser­ The trail rides offered at the along the same paths taken by his· historic scenery." day ride will visilthe John Tunstall vation.. Cowboy Symposium on Oct. 10 torical figures, said day ride coilr­ The cost of the two day rides is murder site, Wells said. Indian guide Cecil Chino will and II arc traditionally one of the dinator Scott Wells. $25 a person. The price includes "Of course, that was the killing direct rides during the day on the event's biggest attractions,. said "The unique thing about the lunch .and a one-day admission to t!lat started the Lincoln County half-million acre reservation, longtime coordinator Ray Reed. trail rides offered at the Cowboy the symposium, War," Wells said. "And we will Reams said. Meals will bi: served "They have been one of my Symposium is lhe riders actually Coordinators recommend that have a hearty picnic lunch served. off of an authentic chuck wagon by main promotions" for the sympo· are on the exact same trails used by only experienced riders participate there for the riders." . ..chef Bill Cauble, sium. Reed said. Billy lhe Kid, , because of the terrain covered in A two-night trail ride will trav- On· Tuesday night, Mesc~lero Day rides will be offered Friday , and other the rides. Also, horses used in the el through thi: Mescalero Apache ceremonial. dancers will and Saturday. An overnight trail western legends," said Wells, pub- rides should be acclimated to the Reservation, said coordinator Buck perform. On Wednesday nigh't, Small-town Hospital...Nationally Ranked Care .While in Ruidoso, should you need medical attention, you can rest ...... , ... ;.- .... assured that you will receive high quality care from the skilled staff of FOX OATI:-i-GALBAAITH Lincoln County Medical Center. I 13LJ"('"JI"'~ rv1;,t"~n;ll~:;. C:;'f'!'nh:!'r • 24-hour emergency room I ELECTFlICALli' _ ....__ • Complete orthopedic services I I ~LUNIBEFI PAINT • Intensive care unit I •Awide range· of inpatient and outpatient services I f HAFlDVVAFlE PLUlUIBING .... • One of the nation's top 100 Benchmark Hospitals· I. I LAVVN .~ L. FLOOR If you have questions concern­ ~COVEFlING ... LINCOLN COUNlY I GAFIDEN ing our services, or if you I CUSTONI CABINETS A MEDICAL CENTER I' .nd ...... orel need a referral to a local I :z:ze3 VII. H-V- 7'0 physician, please call us at An Affilate ofPresbyterian HrtJ/,hcare Ser\l;ces AulclO.O 211 Sudderth • Ruidoso, NM 88345 • 257-7381.

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6 • Huirloso News • ocr. J. 1997 ..... • _ ... 2.2.,u.a_._,_~.•j ••a~-""':'.A_ .....:-.iJ2.,-.•,__2 .,.:.:.:.22!ili.:ss_=__-- S t_S_2__t_' S__•

. 1 I I 1 I I ~ When & where ~I 1 1 • Scheduled trail rides are ' 1 planned: . 1 ; • Overriight rides, Oct. 7-9, . I from Ruidoso Downs Race I Track' I I • Day ride. Oct. 10, from '" Uncoln to Glencoe' " " I I • Day ride. Oct. 11 •. from I ." I " Glencoe to Tunstall site. \ I Costs: Day rides, $25. I • " 1 Ovemight. $350 Trail riders I who take I '. 1 the I overnight j western entertainment will feature $350 per person, and includes I the muskal comedy duo, the Jose food, entertainment, feed for hors- . trek I through I Brothers, nnd Ray Reed, whfJ will es and assistance. Riders will need I perform traditional cowboy songs. t'1 provide their own sleeping bags, the I Reams, Rich O'Brien, Snuffy be(lrolls or tents as well as their. Mescalero 1 Elmore and Mark Abbott also will own horses, Reams said. 1 playweslern music. To sign up for the overnight Reservation I People wishing to just attend trail ride, contact Reams at (817) will be I the Wednesday night steak dinner 558-6656' or Write to him at P.O. I and entertainment may do so at a Box 64171, Fort Worth, Texas, served in I cost of$35 per person, Reams said. 76164. style - Riders will come back to the For more on the daily ride ~... chuck race track on Thursday afternoon, information, call (800) 263-5929, l Reams said. . To renl horses, call (505) 378­ wagon The overnight trail ride costs .8217. -....s stvle. Dianne Stall;nll'lRuidoso News . l

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• Huir/oso News • ocr. 3. /997' 7

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December 5th &6th

• Special "Bear" Raffle to help with lighting of soft pine at Schoolhouse Park and the "¥"

• Over 250 trees decorated and, auctioned off Saturday evening. • Wreaths included this year. • Children's Village • 32 feet of miniature train displays from Alamogordo and local area , • Entertainment from many local groups during event. • Christmas Dance and Giveaways Saturday. • Santa Clause Retailers will soon be contacted in compiling a supplier list for christmas decorating supplies Ticket Sales start· October 30th. Plan now for one of the best events of the year!·

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HlIir!oso Ncws • on. 3, /997· ,

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Vendors participating in the 1997 Lincoln C~uDty C-owboy Symposium Level I, Msdn Building: . 2. Capitan Gallery of Cowboy 2q. Mirrage, Ruidoso. . Furnishings, Capitan,N.M, 30. Haywire Bit & Spur, Sosanville, 3. Commanchcro, Henrietta, Texas. Calif. . . J. Wagon Mound Itu.dl Supply, , 4. Erickson A~ & Furniture, Rosston" 3L Crosswind Acres Art Studio, Wagon Mound. N.M. Chaparral, N.M. ~. Kenneth Wyall Galleries. Tulia, Okl". 5. 0 Bar C Leather Works, Midland, TC:

I • helped make the 1997 t Lincoln County Cowboy Symposium I c.,.• ~~ :.J~.. .••.. /' I ( I-~-. agreat success! I . - ~~-- L I General Lew Wallace Sponsors J,J. Dolan Sponsors Gary Lynch Realty Tree Masters I Boomtown Hotel and Casino Ruidoso State Bank Innsbrook Lodge Glencoe Fire Department I Southwest Coca-Cola Bottling Ranch Style Beans Enchantment Inn Lincoln County Sheriff's Posse I • Wolf Brand Chili Pines Motel on the River Ruidoso Downs Race Track I Pat Garret Sponsors Signs by Smith Tiarra del Sol Links at Sierra Blanca ConnectOne Communications, Inc. Sherwood Forest Clark Collier William Brady Sponsors Best Western Swiss Chalet Warren & Betty Beavers Billy the Kid Sponsors C & LLumber Villa Inn Photography Society ofLincoln County ViIJage of Ruidoso Downs David & Della BonnelJ Holiday Inn Express US Forest Service Lodgers Tax Fum Supermarket Days Inn Lincoln County Commissioners Village of Ruidoso Lodgers Tax Alamo Copier Systems Motel Lincolil-County Managers Office , A-Frame Cabins Lincoln County Road Department LG Murphy Sponsors Economy Inn Lincoln County EMT John r'lnstJJll Sponsors Sitzmark Chalet Special Thanks to our Lincoln County Sheriff's Department Tinnie Sliver Dollar River Ranch R.V, Park 65 Chuckwagon Sponsors! Glencoe Rural Event's Center Jim & Patsy Martineau SuperS John TL Jones Big Pine Lodge Lincoln County Lodgers Tax Lodgers Norwest Bank New Mexico NA Lookout Estates Special Thanks To: Skip & Mary Tremble - Coe Ranch Holiday Inn Express Joe's Boot Shop Canyon Cabins David & Della Bonnell Idle Hour Susan McSween Sponsors Key Communication Upper Canyon Inn Nalta Alford Ken & Eleanor Shockey West Winds in Memory ofJohn Alford Thriftway ofRuidoso Crown Point Condominiums Ranches of Sonterra Tucson Valley Ranch Whispering Pines

10 • Hui(/().';() Nell'., • Ocl. .1, /997 . , " .

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" It's n9n-stoP ente" , ent at the ... , (;o":boy,, Sy:m.POSI111D.:

• Xi good music and good is your bag, Glencoe will be the right place to listen..

owboy culture will be everywhere when the Lincoln County Ale pho'o/Ruidosi> l1Iews , Cowboy Symposium rides into the GrencoeRural Events .J!!hnoy Giirnbll! and the Tl!X3S Playboys will play for dandng Friday and Saturday nights un~11 am.' CCenter Oct. 10-12. . ;'. The annual eyent is known for serving up pure cowboy fun:and Schedule ofperformances on the main stage at Glencoe " , enlertainmenl with musicians and poets from across the countr}' and • Main Stage' Friday ,4:45 - leon Autry 2:45 - Taler Pasehall '. Ihe state. Local musicians will also take a turn in tuning 6p the' crowds at the Symposium. ' 9:00 -Ray Reed 5:00 - Clay Lindley 3:00 ..Jean &.Gary Prescou 9:15 .Jim Shellon 5:15 - Gil Pralher 3:15 - Dennis F!ynn Cowboy music, much of it swing, can be heard from 10:30 a.m. 9:30 - Carl Eppers 5:30 - Texas Sand 3:311 - leon Autry ., to 5 p.m. in a tent oUlside the main building, with more musicians 9:45 - Guy Logsdon 7:30 - 8:30 - Craig Chamhers 3:45 - Carl Eppers and poets singing and reciting inside the bll.i1ding from 9 a.m. to 6 10:00 _Tater Paschall & the lime Warped Top Hands 4:00 - Buck Ramsey p.m. daily. " 10: 15 _Fiddlers 1\vo 9:00 -,The Playboy, & Johnnie Gomhle 4: 15 - The Graham Brothers tocal talent to be found at the Symposium includes the Flying J 10:30 - Curt Brommeu Main Stage • Saturday 4:311 - Sieve Schick Wranglers. The Wranglers are a favorite in Ruidoso. James and' 10:45 - Craig Chambers 9:00 _Ray Reed 4:45 - Apache Adam, 11:00 - Sonny Hanoock9:15 _Jim Shelton 5:tXI - Clay Lindlcy Cindy Hobbs, Bart Troller and Lynn Campbell know how to show a 11:15· Pele Laumbach 9:30 _Kent Rollins 5: 15" Gil Prather .crowd a good time and offer up plenty of good fiddling, yodeling 11:30· Larry McWhor'er 9:45. Guy Logsdon 5:3il - Texas Sand • and smooth Western songs. 11:45 ole, Gilliam 10:00 _Russ Knox 7:3(1 - Craig Chambcrs & thc Time Warped Other musical talenl'slated to take a turn on one of the slages 12:00 - F1yingJ Wranglers' Ill: 15 _Palsy Knox Top Hand, includes Tommy Allsup, Johnny Bush and Floyd Domino, just to 12:30 - Ross Knox 1lI:30 _Sonny Hancock , _. 9:W-'The Playboys &Johnnic Gimble name a few. 12:45 - Patsy Knox 10:45 - Fiddlers 1\vo ! Main Stage' Sunday Allsup started his musical career at a young age. In 1958, ona 1:00 - 1luck Ramsey . .11:00 - Curt Brummet 9:(X) . The Graham Brothers 1:15 - Dan Willis 11:15 - Craig Chambers 9:15. Biscuit,O'Brien trip to Clovis, Allsup met the late Buddy Holly. That same year he 1:30 - Howard Parker 11 :30 - Dan Wtllis 9:45 _The Graham Brolhers started playing lead guitar with Holly and the Crickets and RitChie' 1:45 •Sam Davis II :45 • Pele Laumbach 10:00 _Suriet Paul. Susie 'Valens. ' , 2:00 - Graham Brolhers 12:00 - Flying J Wranglers & Paul Luchsinger It was Allsup who flipped a coin with Ritchie Val~ns for a seat on 2: 15 • Tuffy Cooper 12:30 - Larry McWhorter II: 15 _Spanish Dancers the ill fated plane that ended both Holly and Valens' careers. Since 2:30 - Ed stahler 12:45 - Chuck Cusimano 11:45 _Mescalero Dancers then, he has recorded with artists such as , Tex 2:45 - Dennis Flynn 1:00 - Sam Davis 12:15 _Ranch Kid, 3:00 - Steve Scjocl I: 15 - Howard Parker 12:45 - Dinner on the grounds Williams, Bob Wills and Ralph Emory. 3:15 - Biscuits O'Brien 1:30 - Maggie Mae Sharp 1:30 _Living Proal Bush is a recording artist and dance hall hero from Houston. He 3:30 • Kent Rollins 1:45 • Les Gilliam 2:30 _RamSey Sislers is best known as the composer of "Whiskey River (Take My Mind)," 3:45 - Jean &Gary Prescou 2:00 - Tuffy Cooper 3:00 _Sam Davis Willie Nelson's concert theme song:' Bush has a long list of other 4:00' Maggie Mae Sharp 2:15 - Ed Stabler 3:15 _McKinney Sisters credits including four gold records. 4:15 - Chuck Cusimano 2:30 - Biscuits O'Brien 3:30 - Living Proal 4:30 - Apache Adams Domino is a Grammy wiMer whose boogie-woogie and swing piano has been heard on dozens of number one radio hits. His recording resume includes sessions with George Strait; Waylon Tent performances at Glencoe Jennings, Asleep at the Wheel and . He has also released five children's albums. Friday • Saturday Sunday 9:00 - 10:30 -Open Ses.,ions Poets on tap for the weekend include Toffy Cooper and Carl 9:00·10:30· Open Sessions 9:00 - 10:30· Open Se.~,ion, 1lI:30 - All-Day Showcase of Local Talent Eppers. 10:30 - Flying J. Wranglers 10:30 • Flying J Wranglers Cooper, from Hobbs, is a native New Mexican and a lifetime member of the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association. Rodeoing II: 15 - Graham Brothers 11:15 - Graham Brothers since the age of 10, Cooper has hosted his own weekly rodeo radio 12:00 •Texas Sand 12:00 •Texas Sand show for 15 years. Although he continues to rope steers, he has 12:30 - Norma & Friends 12:30 - Norma & Friends developed a strong following for his original western stories and 1:00 - Craig Chamhers I:W - Craig Chambers Brief biographies poems about the way of life he loves. 1:30 • Fiddlers 1\vo 1:30 - Fiddlers 1\vo , Eppers, of los Lunas, describes himself as "not just another cow­ of most of the boy poet." Born,and raised on a ranch 50 miles north of Roswell, he 2:00 - lime Warped Cowhands - Tommy 2:()() - lime warped Cowhands - Tommy Morrell. Snuffy E1mor~, Rich O'Brien, Buck Morrell. Snuffy Elmore, Rich O'Brien, Buck performers in the grew up tending sheep, cows, calves an yearlings and with the joy of Reams, Curly Holling,worth, Tommy D. 'Reams, Curly Holling.,worth. Tommy D. loving and being loved. That upbringing is reflected in his poetry. Thatcher. Mark Abbou Thatcher, Mark Abboll 1997 Lincoln Dancers slated to perform include the Mescalero Tribal 'Dancers ' , 3:00· Fiddle limc - Johnny Gimhle, Bobby 3:00· Fiddle lime - Johnny Gimble. Bobby and their perfomance of ~'The Dance of the Mountain Gods." The Boatright, Curley lewis, Frankie McWhorter. Boatright, Curley Lewis, Frankie McWhorter. County Cowboy Roswell Folklorico also Will be on hand. Snuffy Elmore. Austin' Smith, Coleman Snully Elmore, Austin Smith. Coleman Dancing can also be fouf\d from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday and Smith, Bart Troller, Norma Springer, Tommy Smith, Bart Trouer, Norma. Springer, Tommy Symposium Saturday. The public is invited to dance the night away to the sounds Allsup, Jim Benjamin, Lloyd Jordan. Allsup, Jim Benjamin. Lloyd Jordan. are presented on of The Playboys and Johnny Gimble. 3:30 - Big Band - Johnny Gimble, Bobby 3:30 - Big aand - Johnny Gimble, Bobby There's plenlY of othe." cowboy action to be found during the Boatright,m Curley lewis, ·Frankie Boatrigbt,m Curley lewis. Prankie pages 12-15 three-day event, including lectures, team penning, demonstrations McWhorter, Thmmy Allsup, Bobby Koeler. McWhorter, Thmmy Allsup, Bobby Kaerer, Floyd Domino. Jim Benjamin, Lloyd Jordan, Floyd Domino, Jim Benjamin, Lloyd Jordan. and chuckwagon cooking. Dean & Evelyn Moore. leon Rausch. Dean & Evelyn Moore, leon Rausch.

~ujd()so News • Oct. 3. /997·11

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--_ , ,, , ., , , - . . . TOMMY ALLSUP and has played with Bob Wills, Livestock Weekly, Team Ropers Chuck's dad played music with RANDY ELMORE NASHVILLE, TENN. Floyd Tillman and Merl Lindsay. Times, Horse and Rider, Country a well-known southern Colorado CLEBURNE, TEXAS . Benjamin was inducted into the Magazine and in a monthly edition county band in the 4Os, 50s and Tommy Allsup, like so many of Western Swing Hall of Fame in of the De Baca County News. All early 60s, and it soon became evi­ Fiddle player Randy Elmore the other western musicians, comes Sacramento, Calif., in 1988. He of his stories are true, but the denl that Chuck .had the same tal­ (better known as Snuffy. Smith) has from Oklahoma was also inducted i.nto the Pioneer names have been changed. ents. He still plays the guitar but been playing for and started his of Western Swing Hall of Fame in has brancheQ oul into cowboy 30 years. He has musical career at , Wash., in 1993. CRAIG CHAMBERS . poetry. His poetry is from the hearl, performed with a very young age. ACTON, CALIF. is usually humorous and always such notable per­ In 1958. on a trip KIM BLAKEY entertaining.. formers as Mel' to Clovis, N.M., EL PASO, TEXAS Afine entertainer with a strong, Chuck is a day working ~ow­ Tillis, Reba he met the late melodic voice, Craig Chambers boy in the southern Colorado and McEntire, Red Buddy Holly. In Born and raised on a farm and may just reinvent northern New Mexico area,but Steagall, Ray April of thaI year, ranch near Causey, N.M., Kim the "singing cow­ finds time to perform his cowboy Price and Hank he started playing Tommy Allsup Blakey spent his boy." He was the poetry three nights aweek or more. Thompson. He Randy EI"""" lead guitar with youth cowboying His performances take him as far was the Texas Holly and the in New Mexico narrator in the away .as Lubbock, Texas and State Fiddling Champ for six years, Crickets. He staYed playing with and West Texas. original Broad­ Cheyenne, Wyom. and the World Champion Fiddler· Buddy until the fatal plane crash He eventually way' production for two yea.,.. .that look Buddy's life, along with formed the of· "The Best . ALVIN G. DAVIS . the Big Bopper and Ritchie Valens. Timberline Band Little Whore- c. Ownbers LUBBOCK, TEXAS <::ARL EPPERS It was Allsup who flipped a coin and has spenl the house in Texas." LOS LUNAS, NEW MEXICO with Valens for a seat on the ill­ past few years Recently· he has Alvin Davis is the president of fated plane. touring the Kim Blakey released a new album of cowboy the Western Mu- .. "Not Just Another Cowboy After Holly's death, Allsup United States and songs. Chambers is also a fine' sic Association Poet" is how Carl Eppers describes moved to California to join Liberty overseas. He is a prolific sOlig­ horseman, and now works for the and was the himself, and he Records as a producer, where he writer. Hollywood film industry as a founding chair- means it. He recorded and produced such artists and an extra. man of the ne.ver tries to as Willie Nelson, Tex Williams, BOBBY BOATRIGHT National Cowboy copy another , Bob Wills, Ralph MANSFIELD, TEXAS TUFFY COOPER Symposium and cowboy. poet. Emory and others. He moved to HOBBS, N.M. Celebration in Carl was born Nashville in 1968 with the Metro Bobby Boatright began playing Lubhock, Texas. and raised on a Median Records, where he started his fiddle professionally at the age Tuffy Cooper is a native New His works hark AIvln DavIs ranch 50 miles • Asleep at the Wheel, and also pro­ of 11 with an all­ Mexican and a lifetime member of back at times to ,northwest. of. Carl fppers duced "The Last Time" album with kid band in the PRCA. He the naturalistic Roswell, N.M. On Bob Wills. Wills directed the ses­ Denison, Texas. has been a cow­ tone of the traditio.nal cowboy the family ranch· sions from his wheelchair. For 10 years he boy arid rodeo poets, but often he focuses his wit they raised sheep, cows, calves, played fiddle in roper all of his on modern prohlems, viewing' and yearlings. Being a family .oper­ LEON AUTREY the last band of life. He entered them from the cowboY's whimsical ation, they had to do all Ihe work MOUNTAINAIR, N.M. the famous and won his first perspective. from digging postholes and shoe:- Original Texas rodeo at the age Davis has spent his life closely ing horses to windmill in' and ero­ Leon Autrey was born into a Playboys. He B.1loatright of 10, He was the associated with ranching and agri- . sion work. He grew up with the joy ranching family in 1941. Except currently teaches 1950 College Tully Cooper culture. of loving and being loved. When for a four-year math at Champion Calf. If yOIl understand the cowboy you hear his poems, you should slint in the armed Weatherford Junior College and Roper at the com· of today, and the 'ranching fraterni- hear all of these teachings forces, he's been still manages to play for several petition held in. Lawton, Okla. In ty, you'll find 'Something to re.late expressed. Carl has performed in ranching ever bands, including his own, the Bar to in his poems. poetry gatherings throughout New I 1994, Tuffy was awarded the Tom since. Leon has H Cowhoys. Bohby has appeared Blasingame Cowboy of the Year Mexico, Texas.and Colorado. I heen married to with the Lightcrust Doughboys, Award at the National Cowboy FLOYD DOMINO Darla for 32 Asleep at the Wheel, Floyd Symposium in Lubbock, Texas. In AUSTIN, TEXAS . FLYING J WRANGLERS I years. Leon, Tillman, George Strait, Willie 1995 he received the Lifetime RUIDOSO, N.M. Darla, their two Leon Autrey Nelson, , Mel Tillis, Achievement Cowboy Award from Born in sons and six , , Janie The Flying J Wranglers are one I the Carlsbad Museum. Recently he California, "Roll grandchildren Fricke, Smiley Burnett, Sheb of the most beloved allractions in I was inducted into the Lea County 'em" Floyd l own and operate the UL Ranch in Wooley and more. Domino joined the Ruidoso I Chuperdera. N.M., where they Cowboy Hall. of Fame, and the area. James NIO Beta Hall of Champion Asleep at the I raise registered Beefmaster cattle. CURT BRUMMETT Wheel at the age Hobbs, the I Ropers. Tuffy Cooper continues to Leon writes poetry and songs MAUIMAR, N.M. of 19 and played Flying J's I' rope calves and steers, but has I ahout what he has seen, heard and piano with the owner, man­ lived over the years. He siogs orig­ Curt Brummett was born in developed quite a following for his group for seven ager and inal compositions as well as the old Clovis, N.M., and grew up on an original western poems and stories entertainer, years, seven F. Domino Flying I Wranglers classics. He has participated in a eastern New about the cowboys and horses he albums and a mil- presents a numher of cowboy gatherings Mexico farm and loves. lion miles. During first-rate throughout New Mexico, ranch. Brummett the years 1972-78, the band won a show along with his wife Cindy Colorado, Texas, Arizona and started writing CHUCK CUSIMANO Grammy for its Western Swing and the band: The Wranglers boast Nevada. short stories TRINIDAD, COLORADO arrangement of Count Basie's several national titles; Cindy when he was a "One O'Clock Jump," and was Hobbs is a former Grand National JIM BENJAMIN senior in high Chuck Cusimano, born ·in nominated several more times. Western Yodeling Champion and AMARILLO, TEXAS school. The first Trinidad, Colo., grew up on .vari­ In 1979, Floyd mo.ved from fiddler Bart TiuUer is a former story he sold in ous area ranches Austin to New York to play piano National and World Champion fid­ Jim Benjamin played the guitar 1986 was the C. Bnmvnett where his dad in the Broadway production of dler. Jayson Jones rounds out the from 1940' until same story his was a full-time Best lillie Whorehouse in Texas. talented group. The Flying J 1943. While in senior English working cowboy. In 1983, he moved to Nashville to Wranglers have performed on the the Navy in 1943, teacher gave him an "P' on. At the age of 13, record and tour with the Crickets Grand 01' Opry, the Nashville he started playing Since high school he has Chuck and his and Waylon JenningS. Network and the main stage of the the drums and worked on ranches in Wyoming, brother Jay got In 1987, Domino moved. back National Cowboy Poetry he's been playing Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico into the horse to Austin, Texas. Since then, he has Gathering. them ever since. and Colorado. He has worked on breaking busi· c. CusImano recorded on several albums with The Flying J Ranch is located a He's played in ranches, feed yards, sale barns and ness, and they'll George Strait and witli other artists few miles north of Ruidoso on hands from El even in the oil field. His stories still take on a colt including Don Walser, H~rb Ellis what was once part of the Peebles Paso to Amarillo Jim BenJamin have been published in the here and there, if the price is right. and Clifford "Honkytonk" Scotl. . ranch, sellled in 1891. Each

11 • Ruidoso News • ocr. 3. /997

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evening from mid-May through "Nashville," with Willie Nelson in ' soon left for Dallas and worked nearly 11 years. When Bob Wills Labor Day, the Hobbs serve op a "Honeysuckle Rose," and CURLEY HOLLINGSWORTH there with Bill and Jim Boyd and needed a fiddle player for his band, 'chuckwagon supper much like the "Songwriter." He also portrayed WACO. TEXAS the Cowboy Ramblers over radio he invited Curly to join him in cowboy might have eaten on the Bob Wills in Clint Eastwoods , station WRR, California. Curly's vocal work and ttail many years ago. The supper is "Honky To~k Man." Curley was raised' around ,the Three years later, in 1950, fiddling have made him a well· followed by a fast-paced, foot Johnny waS ,voted Central Texas area by musical par· ,Eldon Shamblin auditioned Bob known an~ popular musician stompin' western stage show in a "Instrumentalistofthe Year" by the ellis. He staned playing piano with and he became a Texas Playboy tllroughQut the Southwest and , big show barn. Country 'Music Association in bands around Waco and Houston at with Bob Wills. Later" he spent many foreign countries. He was 1978 and has received that award 14. three years with Pee Wee King fol­ inducted .into the Western Swing FIDDLERS TWO four times since. He was named He worked for the rhythnairsin lowed bya 1 1/2 year stint with Society Hall of Fame in 1990. CHICO, TEXAS "Fiddler of the Year" by The Corus Christi an Dewey Groom in Billy Gray before he played with I..,ewis currently freelances in the Academy of Country Music eight Dallas. In 1955 he moved to his own band in Wichita, Kan. Tulsa area and often plays with for· , ". Austin and Coleman are 16 and times and has been nominated for a Oklahoma with. Tommy Allsup's 'Times and music changed, and mer Texas Playboys., 14 year old brothers who have been Grammy three times - he finally band and on to Springfield, Mo. Kaefer went to Alaska Where he nominated for scored the elusive, Grammy in with Red Foley's Ozark Jubi!!lC. 'spent the next 20 years working OWEN LIENHARD Academy' of 1994.. He also received the Later he worked with the Miller construction, living with the RENO,NEV. Western Anisls National Fellowship Heritage brothers then returned to Waco in Eskimos, and occasionally falling "Western Swing Award from the National the early '60s. He then toured with back on m.usic. working with Paul, Owen Lienhard started his'pro· DUO/Group" Endowment for the Arts. After Bob Wills, Tommy Duncan, Leon Harper.. fessional music career in' award for 1997. more than 50 years Gimble is still Rausch and Johnny Gimble. He In the middle '80s, he moved California in 1943 They have '~fiddlin' around." In addition to has playhed piano for Johnny for back to Idaho, then to Oregon with Ray Reed played with the studio work he's active on the road the last 20 years, which has includ·' where he currently resides. 'Since and his Western , Fort Worth' doing festivals, concerts, dances as "eli recording and touring with 'the then hehas been mIce again work· Swing Band. He ' Symphony, and FIddlers Two a solo anist or with his own group,' Texas Playboys and Playbous II. ing with the Texas Playboys. ' toured with Ray they are the twin "Texas Swing;" mimed for his and the Cross B fiddle champions of the "World favorite music. LLOYD JORDAN Boys in 1947. Series of Fiddling." ODESSA, TEXAS 'WALT La RUE When Reed BUR.BANK, CALIF. returned to New DENNIS FLYNN THE GRAHAM BROTHERS Considered One of the finest Mexico several Owen Uenhard AZLE, TEXAS RUIDOSO, N.M. bass men in the Walt laRue is a cowboy anist years later, business, LIoyd who rode bulls and bareback broncs Lienhard's career took him to New With his parents in the quaner The Graham brothers have Jordan comes in the 1940s and York City. While there with the horse business, Dennis drew up lived in Lincoln County all their ' from a musical 1950s. He Johnny Hamlin Quintet, he won with horses and lives and are ' family. His broth· belonged to the the Anhur Godfrey Show in 1952.. cattle. He gradu· the sons of !P"..,..,...... -.".--, er is well-known Cowboy's Tunle [n May of .\963 he joined the ated from, horse­ the late Joe swing fiddle play· Association and Mickey Finn Show. Owen contino shoeing school in Gra h am, er Troy Jordan. the Rodeo ued his musical career with 1974 and made a who was an Lloyd played Co w boy's • Mickey Finn until Augustof 1986 living rodeoing old-time fid­ with Ray Reed lloyd Jordan Association, and is when he moved to Reno, Nev., to and shoeing hors· dler and a ,. ­ frQm 1947 'to a Gold Card memo , ..L ..... make his home. ber of the Larue es while going to fiddle maker. Graham Brothers 1950. He's played with a number college to earn an The Graham of the great swing musicians Professional CLAY LINDLEY animal science Dennis Flynn Brothcu:s including 'Billy Gray, Hank Rodeo COwboy's Association. MARFA, TEXAS degree. Band has played its unique style of Thompson and Tommy Allsup. While rodeoirig, Walt' had the Dennis regularly performs orig­ country, music all over New Today, Lloyd is retired and enjoy­ opportunity to work in the movies, Clily Lindley was born in Del inal and traditional cowboy poetry Mexico and Texas. , ing life in Odessa. became a stunt man, and worked at Rio, Texas, in 1959, but moved to at cowboy gatherings, ranch The band derives its sound both for a long time. Walt still does Silver City, N.M., in 1970, where rodeos, colleges, fairs, festivals from strong vocal power that is . ROSS AND PATTY KNOX some acting and stunts, although he attended high school. He later and celebrations throughout the often used in four-part harmony, GRAND CANYON, AZ. they are a little tamer now. During attended Sui Ross University in Southwest. and from the persuasive guitar his career, when time would allow, Alpine, Texas, and received a With his panners today he is picking of Arnold Adams. The Knox's Walt worked as a freelance artist, Range Management degree. After illustrating books and magazines graduation, he spent time working 'running a cow/calf operation in The group performed the open· are quality poets. and painting fine art pictures of the on several different ranches in Wise, Montague, Parker and Jack ing for a concert Ross says he used up the last of his Old West. The Lincoln County many states. He"l finally settled counties in Texas, the Seven X and for Spindletop International at Ranch. This is all funded by a pret· "good lucks" Cowboy Symposium logo was down in Marfa, Texas, where he the Houston AStrodome. ty good day job running an insur· when he teamed designed by Walt. works as a Range Conservationist The Graham Brothers Band ance agency in Azle. up with talented for the Department of Agriculture. consists of the three brothers, Patty CURLY LEWIS He's also done some bit parts in a JOHNNY G[MBLE Slick, Hoyt and Dale. Arnold Ross has cow· TULSA, OKLA. few movies such as "The Good Old Adams (their "adopted brother") ROUND ROCK, TEXAS boyed all over Patty Knox Boys" and he's been known to play . joined the three Graham brothers a and now runs the Curly Lewis is one of the all· a mean mouth harp. Johnny' Gimble is considered couple of years ago. supp;ly .pack time great western swing fiddlers the best swing fiddler around mules at the Canyon. Patty's daddy as well as an GUY LOGSDON today. At the SUNNY HANCOCK was a cowpunchers and raised his excellent vocalist. TULSA, OKLA. age of 23, he daughters on horses and good old The fifth of nine joined ,Bob Sunny Hancock got interested songs around the campfires. children, Curly Guy Logsdon is a native Wills and The in poetry as a kid when he read was born near Oklahoman who for 30 years has T e x a s some verse written by Roben W. BOBBY KOEFER ' Stigler, Okla., been entenaining audiences with Playboys, service. BEND,ORE. into a farming songs, poems and stories about the stayed three Born on ~ranch in nonh­ family. Everyone American West, its culture andits years and has ern Arizona, he as unched cows Bobby Kaefer was born and in his family Curly lewis heroes. He is an internationally gone on to in most of the ern states. He raised near Clay learned to play recognize,d authority On western play with would up his buckaroo eareer as a Center, Kan. He some instrument, and cowboy music. poetry, and many famous Johnny Ginble cow boss in Oregon. spent most of his but Curly learned to play many· musicians. . artists includ· When the cowboy poetry teenage years'on the fiddle, guitar, mandolin, bass, Logsdon isa writer, publisher, ing Ray movement started in Elko, Nev. in the Oregon Coast. and tenor banjo. He received his, and entertainer. He has performed Price, Marty 1985 he was invi\ted as a featured At the age o( 18, first fiddle when he was nine years for a wide variety of audiences Robbins and . poet. He has recited for the Library he left home and o.ld and has been fiddling ever throughout the natiOn including Johnny Gimble has made more of Congress and the Smithsonian. headed for smce. featured appearances at the appearances on "Austin City He also has entertained the Sacramento, [n 1945, he joined the Johnnie Smithsonian Institution's Annual Limits" than any other individual. [nternational Society of Poets Calif., with his Bobby Koerer Lee Wills organization and was a Festival of American Folklife and Johnny appeared in the movies twice. steel guitar. He major member of that group for the National Museum of American Rujrl()~() Nl:'lll!; •. bet. 3. I g~7'·IJ ...... -.~.....-. _.. '-~ ~------~------._. ,4. ia

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Art in Washington, D.C.; the annu­ have been invited to the Pasadena Dallas on Halloween, 1938. He O'Bryan is the creation of the al Cowboy Rose Bowl Parade for the past 13 grew up in Oak Cli'ff and his fami­ Reverend Monte Jones, Rector of JEAN PRESCOTT Poetry Gathering years. ly wasn't an especially musical St. John's Episcopal Church in OVALA; TEXAS and the Cowboy one, though his .Sonora, Texas, and Vicar of St. , Music Gathering FRANKIE MCWHORTER mother played . James' Church in Fort McKavelt. A Texas-born singer/song- in Elko, Nev.; the HIGGINS, TEXAS some piano. An Monte is a 5.th generation Texan writer, Jean wears National Cowboy early'50's visit 'to and 3rd generation San Angeloan. her heritage as Hall of Fame in .Frankie the Bob Wills He holds a B.A. and M.A. in t'Omfortably as an Oklahoma .City, McWhorter was Ranch' House in drama, and a Master of Divinity. old pair of boots. the Lincoln born in Memphis Dallas (now the . Biscuits has been a featured She performs for Counly Cowboy Guy Logsdon Hall County, Longhorn performer ellch year at the National cowboy and west­ Symposium, the Texas and started Ballroom) sealed Cbwboy Symposium in l,ubbol:k, ern music fans "Tribute to the . playing the fiddle Tommy's fate. Tommy M,orreIl , T~xas, the 'Covered Wagon Dinner aeross the nation Singing Cowboys," at the JA Ranch Although -Wills Theater in'Slmora, Texas, and Jor . and in Europe, Western Heritage Museum in Los Chuckwagon in had len the ballroom by that time, se~eral years .al the Texas Folklife. Jean has JeanPresmtt Angeles, Calif., and the stage show November 1949. F. McWhorter the house band, led by Dewey Festival in . become one of the Groom and featuring the young sought after "Revels on the Range" in Hanover, He started his fid· ,~'I. . N.H. He has wrilten, produced and die playing career Johnny Gimble, Curly HOWARD PARKER femaljl performers of cowboy and narrated 16 TV shows, and has for Jay Roberts in Kermit, Texas. Hollingsworth and othen;, knocked GORDON, NEB. western .music today, acted as a consultant on many In 1960, he became a member Tommy out. He was, hooked on the Academy of Western wore. of the famous Bob Wills and the western swing. Howard Parker grew up on the Artists presented Jean with the Texas Playboys band. He has lived He has played professionally family ranch south of GordQn, and Wifl Rogers Memorial'Female SUSIE LUCHSINGER in Higgins, Texas since 1963, and for nearly 40 years and in 1988 he began his riding Vocalist onhe Year Award in 1996, ATOKA, OKLA. is now the ranch foreman for Gray was inducted into the Texas Steel career at the age . and she"is a finalist for the 1997 Ranch Company. He has his own Guitar Hall of Fame. Tommy has of two when his Female Vocalist of the Year. Susie was raised on an western swing band, "The Over toured with many of the great dad set him Oklahoma ranch filled with love The Hill Gang." musicians of our time and has astride a spOiled TATER PASCHAL and music. McWhort~r wrote the song recently revived western swing by mare his grandpa Parents Clark and "Between the Rivers" as a tribute organizing "The Time Warped won in a raffle. As Cowboy poet Tater Paschal was Jacqueline to the great Bob Wills. He was Cowhands." a fourth-genera­ born on the banks' ' McEntire had inducted into the Nebraska tion cowboy, he of the Brazos three daughters Country Music Hall of Fame in McKINNEY SISTERS did the ranch Howard Parker River. He and his and a son; Susie, 1984 and Western Swing Society BIRMINGHAM, ALA. chores; trained the family have the youngest; Hall of Fame in Sacramento, worked and maIl­ Th M Kin S' t Dean 'horses and helped Reba, the super Calif., in 1988. e I c h ney k1sedersh' d with the callie drives. After gradu- aged ranches in country star; son and Eveyn, avewor ar per- . f h' h hiP k both Texas and Pake; and Alice. 5. Luchsinger LARRY MCWHORTER fefcting their close-harmony' atmg ,ro,m Ig se 00, ar er New Mexico.. WEATHERFORD, TEXAS sound. They. were cowboyed the next 20 years work- Following w}i~ -~ng Tater's poetry graduation from Oklahoma State, travelinlf _an for various cow outfits, playing includes every- Taller Paschal evan~eli.st Susie toured as a country peformer Larry McWhorter was raised in , I.and ':!:!. counlty bands and. rodeoing. thing from babies with sister Reba, appearing on a lhe Texas Panhandle near Higgins performmg. on ":'1: When the three-lIme Nebraska to broncos. Some poems are radio, and the ~tate ~o'1leo champ hung up his number of television shows, and and Canadian. He humorous, and some are humbling Armed 'Foi"i:bs ,,;jJronc. ;ipurs a decade ago, he wilh artists such as Ronnie Milsap worked for outfils tales from the neart about life and "NetwQtk w~eli' a. .", ,'Picked Up his guitar and started and Merle Haggard. and feedlots in its events. . telegram artived 'blending his sounds and images of Susie married Paul Luchsinger, three states and Tater works for various outfits from Bob Wills in the Old West with the new. For the a professional steer wrestler and spenl a short stint while also cooking on his chuck­ I 1946: "Come at Dean & Evelyn past several years, Howard Parker bccame a mother a few years later. working tVe mule wagon at gatherings, ranch rodeos, I 'once, am sure has traveled throughout the west Susie began singing Chrislian lours in the Grand cow workings and competitions: I Country in 1984. Canyon. salary and job will make you reciting his poetry and singing his I In recent years she has Larry has per­ happy..." songs. He has a relaxed style and I appeared on a variety of Christian formed his poetry L McWhorter While working with Wills' lighthearted approach. CURTIS POTTER I television shows. across the nation Texas Playboys, the sisters per­ GARY PRESCOTT I and occasionally plays saxophone formed with Eldon Shamblin, Curtis joined Hank Thompson I Millard Kelso, Luke and Billy Jack OVALO, TEXAS SUNNY MARTIN and c1arinel with various groups, as a bass player in I ELY, NEY. including the Texas Playboys and Wills and many others. Dean even­ I Red Steagall. tually married the Playboys' five­ A cowboy singer/songwriter 1959 as bass play­ I A veteran of ranching life, string mandolin player, Tiny who can work callie all day and . er and front man. I 13 I' Sunny Martin calls herself a "con· MESCALERO APACHE Moore. sing around a In the next firmed horse-a­ TRIBAL DANCERS "Evelyn and I are grateful to campfire all years he per- holic." She's MESCALERO, N.M. Bob Wills for those years," Dean night, Gary was formed all over always been hap­ said. "Every vocalist and musician raised on a ranch the world; there piest when Led by Nathaniel Chee, the should be so lucky as to have a Bob near Bryan, were television allowed to be in Mescalero Apache Tribal Dancers Wills in their life." Texas. He worked appearances and a Cur1Is Potter charge of moving are a group of at the family- Carnegie Hall the horses from dancers autho· . owned livestock concert. camp to camp rized by the BISCUITS O'BRYAN auction to support He was noticed, with a record during roundups.. tribe to per­ SONORA, TEXAS his rodeo habit. Gary I'escIItt called "You Comb Her Hair" and Early in life she 5unny Mar1:ln form the Gary has per- several years and records later he discovered a bent "Dance of the Biscuits O'Bryan is a story­ formed at the was recognized as one of the finer for writing poetry Mountain teller, cowboy poet and humorist National Cowboy Hall of Fame, singers in· the business. - a lalent she inherited from her . Gods" and who has performed at cowboy the National Cowboy Symposium Curtis helped start Step One great-grandfather. Sunny still has explain its his- Tnbal cIancen poetry gatherings, and other notable events. Records in Nashville in 1984, and a poem he penned in 'the early tory. co nve nt ion s, He was nominated by the now it's Ibe' No. 1 independent J800s. Nathanial Chamber of Academy of Western ArtistS in label in the world. Sunny is also known as the is the son of Hugh Chee, who was Com merce ban· 1996 for male vocalist and song- He had a No. 1video "Turn Me founder of the American Bashkir captured as a boy with Geronimo.' quets, schools, writer of the year. He and wife Jean .Loose and Let Me SWing" in 1995, Curly Registry. She has worked to Chee is considered a good ambas­ fairs, dog fights, promote the breed since its begin­ sador of the Indian way of life. mud wrestling, also received nominations for duo, part of the Willie Nelson and entertainers and rising stars of Curtis Potler album "Six Hours at nings in 197\ and is proud to say tooth pullings and BIscults 0'8, there are now more than 2,000 of TOMMY MORRELL presidential inau- 1996. Their duo album, "Me and Perdenales." these unique horses registered. LITTLE ELM, TEXAS· gurations... (well, My Pard" was nominated for Arid he still performs "that old She and her curly coated horses Tommy Morrell was born m maybe). album of the year, Texas dancin' music." 14 • RUi(joso News • Oct. 3. '997

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••• : ••••••• " ••• , ••••••••• , n •••• n ,• , ••• : , , , , ." •••••••••••••, ••• , I RANCH DANCE HERB .REMINGTON , (The Dance of the Little Old Men). man - also a poet guitar and is a cowboy poet He's, FIDDLB BAND . HOUSTON, TEXAS This is the sixth consecutive of sorts. He. has proud that he and wife Valerie were year that the Roswell Folklorico ,been described as recently married on a western Cowboy and ranch dances in Herb Remington is one of the has performed for the Symposium. "a fiddler, a fight­ swing cruise ship wit~ the Texas . theTexaS ,Panhandle and Llano outstanding steel guitar stylists in er, a wild· horse Playboys. .~. Estacado the music fields. LARRYSCOIT rider. and a wood­ Valerie Moss-Gre e, the fid­ provide ,He auditioned for SHREVEPORT, LA. choppin' son-of­ dler. 'has been arou d western the sound a job with Bob a-buck." He has swing and counlry music all her I for the Wills in 1946, Larry Scott was born' in worked catlle in JiI1' Shehan life. She recently appeared with the I Ranch after military ser­ Modesto, Calif., a genuine product . four states, New Texas Playboys in Rui sO. I I Dan c e vice, and was of the prune picker era. His family Mexico, Arizona, Vince Moss, on the doghouse" I Fiddle hired on the spot. migrated west from Oklahoma and Chihuahua and, Sonora. bass, has been a coun and west­ I Ban d. IWKhDmce ,While with Missouri looking' His poetry concc:rns the philos- ern dance instructor r 18 years I •• Musician the . Texas for work. His first ophy of life. but written in cowboy and 'has traveled exte ively pro­ I Lanny Fiel Playboys, Herb H. RernIrJatDn recollection of language. J,im writes everything moting ~is dance vid s. He is a I .founded the group in 1995 as a wrote and record- radio was listen- from the heart. ''That's the only partner in a music an video pro­ I result of learning the tradition from ,ed the now famous isnlrumental ing to the cattle place I can write 'em from. duction with sister Vi ie. I cowboy. fiddler and ranch foreman hit, "Bool Heel Drag." and hog markets Everything else I got is either bro- Wendell SoUis, ho taught I and thus began a ken-up•. wrecked, wore-out, or himself to play the ~o. is cur- . I Frankie McWhorter, Fiel in turn is Aflerleaving Bob Wills. Herb I teaching the music to young string worked with Penny and T. Texas long romance stolen," he says. riculum director for' e Snyder I .players. 'IYler before settling in Houston. with radio. televi- schools. ' , I .For many years. Herb and his sion, country.LanySClltt ED STABLER I wife Mel traveled the CQunlry with western and CRAIG, COLO. BILLY WALKER their Hawaiian troup.m "The gospel music, • HENDERSONVI 1 LEON RAUSCH Beachcombers." ' emceeing. cowboys and anything . Ed Stabler grew up on a small . ~ FORT WORTH. TEXAS Remington is in great demand concerning, entertainment. . ranch near Colorado Springs, Colo. Known as "The II Texan," today .as a studio recording artist. ,Larry's first announcing job He and his wife, Walker is a musician ith 32 top ... l Mary, now have I Leon Rausch is probably one of sideman and band leader. With was at KBTN in Neosho. Mo.• in ten hits. over 100 records, I the last western swing singers left Playboys "he has reassembled April of 19S~. Since then the roads, two ranches near , and such No. 1 hits "When a ofthe old western swing era. Leon soem of the outstanding players have led across the nation to his .Craig. The gift of Man Loves· a j comes from a ' . with Bob Wills. . present home at KWKH in a guitar at age 10 Woman" and musical family. Shreveport. Larry has emceed prompted a life­ "Charlie's and learned the KENT ROLLINS m.jor country music shows from long interest in a Shoes." bass and guitar' HOLLIS, OKLA. Carnegie.HaIl in New York City to wide variety of· Hi II boa rd from his father the Grand 01' Opry House in. music. Magazine lists A full-time Ed SQbIor and mandolin Kent Rollins has been arqund Nashville to the Cow Palace in San Billy as one of the callie and horses all of his life. He Francisco. performer since top 20 "most from his mother. 1990, Ed sings The Rauseh fami- runs a family Larry is a member of the Texas 'played" artists. owned cow-calf Western Swing Hall of Fame and pldtime cowboy songs as well as over 20 years. ly sang for ..... Rausch many written by contemporary church and vari- operation near the has been honored as a major mar­ He's appeared Red River. Abull ket Disc Jockey' of the Year by the writers including himself. He sings on Hee Haw. the Or Ole Opry. ous gatherings about all aspec;15 of the west and' the Jimmy Dean Sho .throughout the Missouri area when rider for 15 years, Country Music Hall of Fame; Disc rime TIme Jockey of the Year four times by the . His subject Country and man ther TV he was growing up. , Rollins also spent four seasons as a the Academy of Country Music; matter goes beyond the cowboy to shows. In his mid-20s, Leon was and Country Music Disc Jockey by encompass many other people who He's entertained lions from singing on television in Oklahoma guide and outfit­ ter in New Billboard Magazine. Larry was did their part to settle and develop the Hollywood Bowl New York when Johnnie Lee Wills. Bob inducted into the Country Music the West. over a long career. He so has per­ Wills' brother, spoiled him and Mexico's Gila KentRolins Wilderness. Disc Jockey Hall of fame in 1994. formed around the orld, from invited him to join his band. He TOMMY DEE THATCHER Austria and Englan to the Far Kent has been GRAND SALINE, TEXAS later joined Bob Wills and the writing cowboy poelry and telling MAGGIE MAE SHARP -, Easl. Texas Playboys as their lead vocal­ stories for audiences for about five "Tommy D," as he is known Billy's life story' ear publi­ ist. Having worked witli the leg­ years and is in the process of get- In October of 1996. Maggie professionally, is cation, in a biograp by C. S. ends of our time i'n country music, ting a book published. The Rollins Mae was presented with the will not only one of Townsend, and in . e ill talk family now has a chuckwagon that Rogers Award fOr outstanding the great drum­ about his narrow from the it caters from. and the Rollins are achievement in mers and musi­ plane crash lliat c1ai the lives in the process of opening up a the advancement cians of the west­ of his friends, inc ing Patsy BUCK REAMS guest ranc~ on the Red River. of contemporary ern swing world, Cline, Hawkshaw Ha ins and his FORT WORTH. TEXAS , cowboy skills as but he is also a manager, Randy Hug ROSWELL FOLMRICO Female Cowboy genuine cowboy , Buck Reams started his singing ROSWELL, N.M. Poet of 1996 from and roper raised DAN WILLIS career like so the academy of by the great Jess T. D. Thatcher WACO, TEXAS many others - in The Roswell Folklorico began Western, Artists. Goodspeed. the church choir. with three couples who. because of She also h\lS been Tommy has played and sang Dan, cowboy p and story­ He also competed their love for Mexican music and nominated for the Maggie Sharp with such talented musicians as teller, has a backgro rooted in in open rodeo in dance, decided to 1997 award. Bob Wills, , Hank horses and rodeo co tition. He the rough stock . organize a group Born on the Thompson. Lefty Frizzell, Roy was national finalist bull riding events. In 1977 of dancers to per- Mississippi in Illinois, she grew up Oark and Hoyle Nix. He is also a and the RCA "rookie the year" he organized his form the many working with registered callIe. horseman and raises champion in 1965. He spent ni years as a first band and beautiful folklori- She has produced four albums; paint roping horses. rodeo clown and continued to play Buck Reams co dances of recently, her newest book. "The bull rider. throughout .the Mexico and New Huntress,: was nOininated for a TEXAS SAND Best known Fort Worth area. In 1983 he moved Mexico. Cur- FoIIdoriClO Wrangler Award from the National SNYDER, TEXAS for his sOligwrit- ' to Shreveport, La., and became a rently the group Cowboy Hall of Fame. ing ,and cowboy regular on The Louisiana Hayride. lias 37 dancers. as ' She performs at numerous pub- Four musicians offer a musical poetry, Dan is an In between the hayride and young as six years old. lic appearances and guest lectures ride through effective after­ playing six nights a week in Directed by Frank Herrerra, the in university-I~vel women's stud- Texas, histo- dinner speaker. Bossier City. he was foreman for Roswell Folklorjco performs many ies programs in her spare time. ry; in fact, He's per- the Diamond S Rodeo Company. familiar dances such as j'EI Jarabe =:~7c is t~~ formed through­ Upon returning to Ft. Worth, Buck Tapatio," most commonly known JIM SHELTON Texas. out Texas, at the . hooked up with Red Steagall, and as the "Mexican Hat Dance." The GLENWOOD, N.M. J ac kj e, National Finals they. played a number of venues group alsoperforms such tradition- Jira Shelton is acowboy, atrap- Greene plays Rodeo in Las Ve • and in . _to.:::g~et_he_r_. al_s_as_'_'La_D_a_nz~a_D_e__Lo_s~Vi_I...:ej'-it_os_"....;p'-e..,;r._a...:p_h_ilo_so_'=-ph_e..,;r._a_nd_a_m_o_un_ta_i_n--!t",he<..·-!!Jrh!J..!.ytbm 'Iexas Sand Louisiana. j Ruidoso News • OCr. 3. /997' IS

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~ "'-" ' - . ;j~~ Town & Country North {~~~.<: ~~r- :~~fI' Barbee' $101,400' 301 Otero Dr. '<'f'S..{ Sweet 3 bdrm, 2 bath in perfect condition. Applianc ~~~,;,\ only + new washer and dryer. A must se~.! ' )'.~;\ : : /.~ ...... ~i 'j il~~.' '\:_ ,'" ...... ;...... " ~_,~c > ~ , I ,,~.h: .... :::-:.-....;.: ;:-..:.~ '~~'"

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' .. ", ...... \ ' .', \ , ',', '.; '< .'~ -. ',It \ .. '~' • t.,"" ~ ' ... o Gilstrap' $239,500' 315 EI Camino Dr.. '\,\ "~~; ''1 4 bdrms, 4 baths. Full golf and fully furnIshed. ~f ~ \ .. Nice level access on quiet cul-de-sac. Great views!" . " ~. t~ • . ., " ,. • , "~, ,...... CENTURY 2 I Aspen Real Estate • Ruidoso, New Mexico 88355 If1quiries Dial (505) 336-4248 or 1-800-687-6602 P!Cc1SC (lsk to speak \vitll Doug or Susan

Properties advertised in Ihis insert are subject to prior sale. pri~ change, correction or withdrawal without notice. This information is deemed r~liable bUl not gu.ranlee~' by licensee. .•. SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD

. L."K~,gH."'5 M/'/I/£' ..-:-._~~Q. Jq ---"1Je-e,-le'\N ~-- Ft. Stanton Rd• Alto Gouldby ~ $49,900 Alto Ft. Stanton Rd. PorteD Family1hJst· $29,900 Lot 8or Pine Creek EsL Plains Cotton Inc.' $25,000' 361l.akeshore Dr. Vianna •$28,000' 604 Ft. Stanton Rd. 307 Broadmoor Olltstanding. flat 3.58 acres with .sea­ Full Golf. Uphill slope with view of Alto, full golf membership. View of Sierra' Full Golf, #12 Fairway. Best price on .sonal stream. Great views! Turn at Sierra Blanca. Make Offer! Blanca. lot size is 238 x328 x25 x 174! Fairway Lot. Was $36,500! Altocntrance about 1 mile on left. •• REDUCED TO $139,000 OWNER WANTS OFFER

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''''''r' ,.,\. i~",~' • ... '.' , ....• ....::1/}, . . .4 ." ".' ..,' Alto ."~ ..::. ~ Alto Alto" Bales' $154,500 •2llllrentwood 'j(' Alto Rae' $125,000 •234 Mira Monte Seidel' $149,000 • 254 Sierra Blanca Dr. 3 bedrooms, 2 l/2.baths. Garage, large St~vens •$155,000 •423 Sunrise 3/2, full golf membership. Unfurnished. 3/3, furnished, full membership. deck, Sierra BlanCa view, full golf, easy 3/2 log home. full golf membership. access. . . REDUCED TO $179,500 REDUCED TO $179,500 REDUCED TO $189,500 ~; <11»' ~" "ii > . t ~',

"~"< . Alto Alto Alto Alto Raman' $156,500 • 107 Brentwood Below' $189,500' 409 Sunrise Gerron' $189,900' 819 High Mesa Goode' $219,500 •305 Broadmoor 3/2, fully furnished. full golf mem­ 3/2 with full golf membership. Sierra. 3/? 1/2, views. Full golf membership! 4/3 1/2, full golf. fully furnished. bership. Blanca view. fairwa home. REDUCED TO $350,000 NOW $350,000 - FULLY FURNISHED . . .'

Alto . Alto Alto Kirby· $375,000 •917 Deer Park Dr. Alto Harden' $237,500 •311 High Mesa Dr. Shackelford' $280,000 •100 Quail Run CL 4/3, fully furnished. Owner financing. Lemaster •$382,500 •728 Deer Park Dr. 3/3, full golf membership! Classy! 1/2, full golf membership. Fairway 3/2. with full golf membership. Very Full golf. $5,000 allowance being home. mce.·, offered! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD SOLD! SOLD! SOLD ! SOLD REDUCED $459,500 ~ Another fine home by Sunvalley Builders

Alto Alto .Upper Canyon River - Alto Ludwig· $399,500 •916 Deer Park Dr. $499,000' 106 Meadows Dr. $469,000 -1026 Main Crawford' $479,000' 113 Racoon Court 3 bedrooms, 3 112 baths, new con­ Cu~rently ~olf struction. Full golf membersh,ip. 4/4, full golf membership. A must see! 3 bfl4roo!1J. 2 bath on, 4/3.5, fun membership. under construction. . ,'., . . river - separate guest suite and bl\lh.: \ Unfi!mrshlid. ' ... . ,. ., . . ~ ... . ,; . . ~ '. . .. ,. ... I SOLD !SOLD! SOLD !SOLD ' REDUCED $86,900 NOW $97,500 ~:. ~j1 _MOl ~:..,.' . , ..

'" '~~4 Riverside Addition Pinecliff Pine Top Hills' Palmer Gateway Thompson' $83,000 •230 Country Club Rd.' Nelson' $84,900 •402 SwaUow ThnmlmaD' $88,300' us Old UncolD Rd. Proctor' $99,500 '116 Pippin St. . 3bdr, 2ba, fully furnished, private Bdrms 3, baths 2, garage, fenced Bdrms 3, Baths 2, DolI.house, cute! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Knot~y Pine, very master upstairs wlbath. yard. ' clean! Carport. VACANT. , OWNER NEEDS OFFER! REDUCED TO $114,500

• Western Hills North Heights Park. Pinecliff Golf Course Estates Adams' $109,900 • 112 Bridle Dr. DCW Properties Home' $104,000 Campbell'll3 Cardinal Cbristian • $119,950 •404 Barcus Rd. 2/1.S, 2-car garage. New with owner 308 Canyon Road 3/2, carport, decks. Bedrooms 3, Baths 2. Circle drive, 3/2, I level w/carport, nicely fur­ financing. Secluded. Meadow view. This is a new home. storage bam, great home with nice yard. nished, sunny lot, golf membership. REDUCED TO $149,000

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Alpine Village On The River Cree Meadows Caldwell' $129,900 •Corner ofAlpine Valliant· $149,500' 144 Meander Dr. Faulk' $174,900 • 137 Rowan. Village Rd, and Aspen Dr. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, 2-car carport. Cute Bdrms 3, balhs 2, fairway home· 4/2, 2-car garage, furnished. Sierra cabin in good shape on 1/2 acre river level. Cree Meadows stock being Blanca view. On 2 lots! lot. . offered as bonus to purchaser. REDUCED TO $165,000

• Cree Meadows Stevens •$196,500 •320 Country Club Dr. Cree Meadows Cedar Creek 3 bdrms., 2 1/2 baths, Large sun room White Mt. Meadows Harris' $169,500 '135 Rowan Duran' $179,900 • N. Cedar Creek ltd. off of kitchen & bedroom. Creek Perkins' $199,500 • 104 EE Miller Court Bdrms 3, baths 2, fairway home. Bedrooms 3, baths 2 1/2, jacuzzi tub, frontage, all one level home! Fireplace Bedrooms 3, baths 3. Trade consid­ Fenced yard, well maintained. deck, on I acre. 2 car ara e. in living & dining room. ered. FABULOUS NEW HOME wrm OlJ'mANDING VIEWS OWNER WANTS OFFER i

Highwood Addition ~25,OOO • 108 Lupine Loop Cree 'Mea dows 3 bdrm, gameroom, workshop. Must Daulton •$259,900' 30M Country Club Dr. see! Jacuzzi tub, cherry wood cabinets, White Mtn. Estates Nogal bdrms., 3 112 baths. The interior is hard wood Doors,operable remote sky '. . tyled like a log cabin home with lights, 2car garage. Want to impress SIddens' $329,000' 105 Don Snyder Dr. New •$375,000' Nogal Canyon Road rioo\~~"~~ ~:..l;~O':"~"":""~':';'~~:..l;~':'~'''"'"''''~;o;'iolo~':':~:",," lioOl.=~t;,:;;~rs;,;.eJ.:.:~~:..:.;:.:.:~ }iolo\~~""t: :~;,;,;~F_'O"""~"'~"\Y"'P.;J!'L:.,6l~·~..:e~)~.:;:~e~_~~ ~.:.~~,;,;,;e.; ~ ~r.:.'.lg_Ja ~~~e_._' ~_~_~~,;.hn_S~_t_l!S_~;.;.~ij~e)..:.~I';'~_~~"~';.;~i_~~~_~I , ,'.. '.' , ...a d, .. ': '.. ,;_:k...... st_h ..? .. ·.o '::: . \ .

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SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! REDUCED TO $139,900

Alpine Village Wh', M M d :, " 117 Iron Mountain Rd.' $99,500 Ite .tn. ea ows Town &Country North Upper Canyon Area 2/2 nice home on 2 lots with small. 577- 58~ While Min. Meadows Dr. Whitaker' $119,900' 401 Mary , Bennett· $149,000 •2lS Maple D& , barn, 2 horses allowed. Appliances 4 mce pallo homes $96,500 each. 2 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Corner lot. Fairly 3/2, I-car garllge + large workshop. only. NOW VACANT. bdrm, 2 bath,.) level, ) car garage! new. ' Master'shower. Wow! UNDER CONTRACT. -. I ,

~ Airport West Lake View Estates Lake View Estates Indian Hills Davis' $157,500 •III University Landsheft • $169,SOO Gladstein' $139,000' 406 Excalibur #14 211 High Loop' $149,500 3/2 with ) car garage. Very nice. #19 Excalibur Road :\ bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished. 3/3 appliances only. Very well kept Courtyard, Vega ceilings. Kiva styled Outstanding Townhome with enor­ Brealhtaking views! home with Sierra Blanca View! fireplace. mous views! 3 bdrm., 2 ba. REDUCED TO $149,500 REDUCED TO $259,000 SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! $54,900 .~/

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White Mt. Estates River Professional Decor Commercial Madera' $170,000' 220 While MI. Meadows Watt· $269,000 • 110 Bear Creek Trail Duncan' $298,000 • 155 Coronado Robertson's Hams Restaurant 5/3, 2.slory, wooded corner lot, 2 car 3 bc:drooms, 2 baths. Upper Canyon 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. Awesome (business only) • 2064 Hwy, 70 West garage, den wlwet bar. Owner terms., on river. view! $235,000 unfurnished. Name. Inventory. Equipment. ' ' SKI EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Now available in three separate parcels. McMahon' $178,000' Jira Plaza Whispering Pines •$195,000 •428 Main Rd. Blitz •$229,000' 2800 Sudderth #1-$I25,

Business Only! Commercial Commercial Jack's T.V. & Appliance Galle!')" $375,000· 2408 Sudderth 430-8413· Centre for the Healing Arts •$5911,000 Call Doug for current price Land & building only! Location,loca­ .I. • 100 LOwer Terrace. . , ~ ~" Name, inventor , and equi llnt•. , •tJIln. pc.allP.Il...... , .. ..•.. ,... _.,t' ..... '.,•••..••...... ,.f;l Ka . , .•..t .. t.. , " ..

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8' x10' Heavy Duly Poly Tarp • Rustproof grommets , Waterproof ·Heavy Duly 19501/110489 9'xl2' Wx20' 71/4" Cirtular Saw' .. /1110171 4.78 /112817 .J2.88 • 13.0 Am~i 5500 RPM; ACIDC ~1I9Y to' X20' 18' x24' • UghlWeighl aluminum shoe /l1417J 8.88 1119 \(,b ...... 17.88 ·• 100% ball &noller bearihg5 . 12' x16' • 50% bevelcapacily; Hel'tral gears . I' ltd 71, 9.88 • 20 tooth carbide blade & . 160L '.. wrench included ~~~~.~\~'!~tI~~I Curved-elaw Hammer DW359k/186969 .. • • Full polished steel • Nvlon grip EJ.16t/l01lJ7 EACH I,STANLEY . - ~~2gt~J~:'~~~~ .._27,98 Combination Square , 12' ,I • [1'v!'1 vial located In h,mdl!' - 4b.f1IIIl4!14 I Brad Nailer .. I ~\~iI1S~~~nler Square ... • Drives mul~ple lengl!J, slighl & I 4.88 llfediunHtea~ brads I Aluminum Homeowner's Square ·• forlJil)llflDllt irirn, beading; 4r, I()U/~(I790 I 9.88~ cabinets &~l_ 6' I • LSI fQl headfe$s-'pins I Bench Grinder SlP2Q/178066 . I I • 1/4 h.p., single phase I"OEL.TAI • l500 rpm ,M. ~_"':'-_- 1 Your Cholt:8I-- .. -- • 120 volts . ,I • Medium &coarse grinding wheel included • EACH 1J~60/196210 1 16" Lo-Profile Toolbox I • Compal I -1,11 undt'r ,an &pickup Irats 1 • Wrlded, all-sleel conslrUIllon I • Durablr, baked red enamrltil1llh I, f11l1 111h'l74

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,"\iVITI-I l\IlA.TCHING OVE:St:at ,illBroyhill- High back Broyhill sora: Wit:h. t:vvo tluovv pillovvs.,

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• CoIDfort for your living room from Broyhill. ContraSting t:h.rovv pillovvS.

SUN CITY FURNITURE, INC.

Monday'through SatUrday 9 -6, SundaY 1- 4 ALAMQGOltDO TERMS 01' SALE. "'lingSAN....." 111.VI) 1/2 Mile past Walmart on the EI Paso Highway in Alamogordo • ONE YEAR IN STORE WARRANTY • MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY Family. owned and ,operated since 1976 . titGIlWAY 54llOtrnl • 13% APR. FINANCING OAC ·Specialfinancing offers available on approved credit through local finance companies. SUN l~·l·\· liultNCntJ • CO.D.'S WELCOMEIFREE DELIVERY » 505-437-5879 ' I. • lAY~A·WAVS WELCOME FREE DELIVERY • CUSTOM ORDERS • SPECIAL ORDERS

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, - ·, Quality Modular & Manufactured Housing, ·

, .CEDAR and More... · . "We lead the way...II ·,

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Homes

• 4 4 • . . Available STD. DESK D1NINCIK'TCHfN For Every vnUlY ,0'-l1' 10'-10" Budget BEDIIOOM#3 1--:-1 MASTER OPT e 10'-0" :'-r:J. C,T·IJ-To.J. OPTIONAL o HlITCH Example: OPT. o DSl. . VoV 0 hoiiorlO 1588 sq. ft. I Manufactured Home WAU< IN CLOSET with Stucco Exterior

LMIIC ROOM BEOROOM'2 as low as 18'-0" 11'-a' 00 WAU< $3 3 0 a month, IN CLOSET . 9.750/0 fixed APR for 300 months.

Dealer License #00756

OFFICE: (505) 378-8064 • CELL: (505) 420-1945 • fAX:, (505) 378-5234 Toll Free: 1-888-847-8070

Ea st 0 f the Down s I P.O. Box 887 I Ru i d 0 soD 0 W n s,N M 883 46

• • ••L. = • • p , .. ;:z,_ • j2 • ;:a = p • :p p •••••• = P Pi» ••P $ a _5 , $ p • 2 PIll

Llrry nllman JO$eph A. ngone ASSOCfATJ; BROKER CENTURION t1u,ltf-mIUion dQllar producer' Multi-million dollar produalr Quality SeNlQ:l Award winner MLS-4'1 saI•.(unlb) 1'193-96. Home 336'M1117 • Pletureofsu~s 1992-96 ..RIx 257.6162 Mobile 420-3807 Home 258~242

III MOIGAN Dllm - Pride of IIOME Oil s.u &eIlES - Three QUAIIIY HOME - SUPED LOCA­ FANTASTIC OWIIER FIRAlleE ­ S1ElllIA IlLA11CA VIEW - Whl... SUPER BUY! - Nearly new. ] bed­ ownersh,ip sho.ws. Dellghtful·home bedrooms, 2- baths,large open liv­ noN - ,Permanent fairway view ' Beautifully ",modeled 3 bedroom, MI;. Cul-de-sac. Furnished <4 bed­ rooms.·2 baths~ lots of light, big with 2 big.bedrooms.. 1""baths. Ing vea.Ranch-styie interior, vieW from the courtyardaf this 3 bed­ 2 bath home on'big, sa-eet-to­ roomln great condition. Ught and pme room, fireplace, 2 decks" spa attached 2~r garage. RV parking of Sierra Blanca. deck. fenced ga,.­ room, 2 bath home. HeJlted 2"car street lat.Huge workshop. Great brig"', $ 199.000. tub. Over 2200 square feet!!! Just with I'tQok~up$. Street-to-street . den area. lanc:lsc:ape:d yard. This Is garage, sprinkler system. Sl*UTlless loeatlon. $11,4,900. $11~,900. lOt. City utilities plus garden well. a really.nice place! $89.000. gutters. whirlpool tub, dty utHlties, $1~9.500 . mare! Country club membership. $16S;000. . 97-71299 .97-70501 97-70980 97-71188 CALL IJlIIIIY nLLl'tlUl 97-71254 CALLLARllYnWUN 97-70476 C!'LL LARRY TiLLMAN CALL 10SEPH A. :lAGONE CALL JOSEPII A. :lAGOIlE CALL JOSE..... A. ZAGONE

LOIS FOil SALE Lot-on Bon.ta Or. $11,500 Lot On Mule Deer'Ct. $17.000 lot on Deer Valley Ct. $4.000 I,..ot 6n Sl:Jn Valley TL. $ 1"0.000 lot on Iron Mountain $13,500 Lot'on Apache HiI15~SO $24.900 Lot on Rio Berrend $5,000 IIEnAU_ BUSINESS - Busy, GET AWAY _tHE CROWDS­ GREAT BUY - Reduced to only RUIDOSO ATMOSPHERE WITH ALTO - Newly remodeled 3 bed­ busy. busyl Doing good I:tuslness. Fully furnished. 2 bedroom mobile $1 1,0,000. level paved access. 2 HUGE PINES - loB sided 4 bed­ room, 3 bath home in Alto. Gas ' Steak house, barbecue. family style on nlC$ corner IDt~ Excellent loca­ 'great lots. Une:terground utilities room. 2 bath home on Buckner log fireplace, Jenn-AIr. 2 covered atmosphere. ~ Includes busl­ tion. convenientto everything. new carpet "":' fireplace. Drive.-Big ki(chen. workshop; . decks, attached 2.:c:ar garage, ~ess. " some equipment, Inventory Easy to vjew. GQOd Investmellt . attached garage. b~lful decks. views of Sierra Blanca and Capl­ and name (bldg leased) $70.000. potential. Just $35,500, . , large lot. $139.500. . tans. 2 year old roof. Only , $179;800. 7-71~82 ' 97-70707 97-71252 CALL LARRY nLLMAIl ~""1565 CALL LARIIY nU,MlIII CALL lABHI' TILLMAN L JOlIEPH A. :lAGONE CALL 10SEPil A. D.GOIIE CALL IOSEPH A. :lAGONE

. LOIS FORSALE .. Lot in Tall Pines SO $10;000 Lot on Brentwood Dr. $7.495 2 lOts" on PinOn Ln. $3.500 ea LQt onCresMew Or. $6.0Q0.. Lot on Marble Dr. $15.000 ·Lot Oil Stable Rd. $10.000 • Lot on MeSa. Dr. $15.~ WHAT YOU SEE IS 'WHAT YOU 111 KEYs DRIVE - 3 bedroom. 2 GREAT SIERRA 'BLANCA VIEW ­ Gm everything stays at chis 3 1/2 bath (approx.2oo0 SF). Great Easy access 4,beclraom ranchstyle 'bedroom, 2 bath home with fire-, year-round IMng. Fireplace, formal home. Huge Blue Spruc.e,)arge liv­ place. covered deck and plenty of dining room and remodeled ing I"OQm and dining, blg'Stor&ge storage. Great: condidqri" Quiet kitchen. $107.000. I and 2 batbeques NeW' listing. Only locatloo.lTIc.ed right! $87.500. . $167.700. .

'. 97_70502 97-70<1n 'CALL'~nTllLMAN 97-7Q171. _~._. __ ~. J ' CALL JOSEPM A. ZAGON' CALL IOSEPN A. :lAGONE . ",

,. Martin Rose -HUn. LODGE ON LS ACRES - Big 3 bedroom, I batl) house will Scott Miller Live prop~ ASSOCIATE BROKER sleep IS! Covered deck with par:king below. creek on fenced MultlMinllllon dollar producer MUlti-million dollar prochJCflIr erty, LoIs of elk. _r& turke)< $89,;00. . 97·7'1578 Ruidoso realtor since 1985 QUality Service Award winner· MobIle 420~949 Home 259-4143 CALL THE PROFESSIONALS Home '2SB~949 LARRY, JOE, scon OR MARTIN 257-9057 or 1-800-65a-2773

727 Mechem Drive ()nIu~ Ruidoso, N.M. - -1'"" • Each CENTURY 21 office is Aspe,n Real Estate independently owned and operated

Rv AIID MOBIU HOME PARK ­ SUPER FLOOR PLAN - Extra near: RARE QUALITY - Attention to POUR BIDROOMS - Fantastic 2.5 prime acres on the river. Land. 2 bedroom. I bath cabin with details throughout this custom Sierra Blanca view from this beau­ business. Includes 3 houses. 19 great sleeping loft. nice decks, home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car tiful home at 140 Willie Horton mobile home spaces and 9 R.V. good parking. An all-around good garage. Fabulous woodwork and Dr. 2 living areas, formal dining spaces. An excellent opportunity! deal. $M.500. built~ins. Metal roof. paved drive. room, excellent built-In sound sys­ Call for details. fenced back yard. $197.000. c~m. Custom features throughout. $32~.OOO.

CALL MAlmN ROSE 96-70930 aLL MAlmll ROSE 97M 71106 CALL SCOTT MILLER 97-71447 CALL scon MILLER

BIG SIElllIA BLANCA VIEW ­ MOUNTAIN GETAWAYS Outstand­ YOU _lIT GOOD ACCEsS! ­ COUN1'IIY SEmNG III TOWII ­ SMARII VERY SHARP, This 3 bed­ COUNTRY lEmMa IN TOWN from this fully furnished 3 bed­ Ing location )Ylth vfews. ] bed­ Walk- to the movies? Enjoy the FOUR BEDROOMS' La.-ge home room. 2 bath home is'just 2 years FOUR BEIIIIOOMSI Large home room, 2 bath home. Neat decks, room, 2 bath chalet with nke laaJzzi tub? Have 3 bedroom, 2 with 'level access, 3-car garage, . old and in IikeM new condition. with level access. 3-car garage, 2-car garage. storage. new hea~lng decks, good ~ni: and seduslon. bath? We got ;t, $68.500. new Interior paint and carpet, Vaulted ceilings, hardwood cabi­ new Interior paint and 'ca.r:pet. and InsulatiOn. New paint. Lovely A great deal! $158, 500. Jacuzzi. more. Great views of Sier­ nets. utility room, redwood deck. jacuzzi, more. Great,views of Sier­ tot adjacent to national forest. ra Blanca. Very nice, must-see! $99.500. ra Blanca. Very nice. must see! $85,500, $239,000. $239.000.

CALL MAlmN ROSE 97·70359 CALL MA8I1N'ROSE 97-70755 CALL _N er IDE 97-70840 CALL SCOTT MILLER 97-71009 CALL ICon MILLER 97-70&40 CALL ICon MILLER

MINI-IIANCH _CIIEEK - 3 EIlCELUIIT _011 AND A IlEAL BRICK HOUSE - 'n the GREAT MOUNTAIN FIEUIiG ~ BIG DOUBLE VIEW from this HUGE HOME Oil tHE RIVER ­ bedroom~ 2 1/2 baths home on S VALUEl3 bedroom. I 1/2 bath mountains with a view, pius It's Seduded but dOSl!! to town. 3 sharp. custOm home. Ruklosoflalr Spanish style, _red tile roof. acres. Spaciously designed. lotS of home. Nice netahborhood near level. Ownier mlsht carry. $97,500. bedroom. 3 bath home with 2 liv­ with wood ceihngs. tWO flreplaces, TwELVE ROOMS! 2 kitchens, windows with really great view of Grindstone Lake. Big, fenced yard.­ Ing areas and separate dining Jacuzzi room, custom built-ins. and guest quarters, spa, tremendous the mountains. Horse radlltles. Goad access. Workshop and stor­ room. Fireplace, lots of storage, FANTASTIC decks. This place Is "great room." Fabulous custom $131.000. age. Recently remodeled plus new large decks. $1 19.500. special! $230,000. features throughout. $450,000. roof and siding. $87,500.

97-7037B CALL _N 1I01E 97-70<1010 CALL _II ROlE 96-61917 CALL MilliN er IDE 97-70961 CALL SCOTT MILLER 97-70851 CALL scon MILUB 97-71057 CALL ICOn MILLER

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