Published in the Interest of Personnel at White Sands Missile Range VOLUME 38-NUMBER 38 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 ------

New multi-million test facility planned for range - from the Office of the Test Director organization permanently chartered, ''This new building will provide our Corps of Engineers' Area Office at sponsored, and funded by OTD's Director people with the finest, most productive WSMR; and, or course. our good neigh­ Construction of a new multi-million Defense Test and Evaluation. work environment possible, with facilities bors at TRA~ANA for working with us dollar facility at WSMR to house In addition to performing comprehen­ designed for and attuned to the specific to bring the project to this point." the Electro-Optical Guided Weapons sive CM/CCM analyses and laboratory requirements of our vital mission," (EO GW) Countermeasures/Counter­ investigations, OTD uses two multiple­ said Dennis Kasparek, OTD director. Countermeasures (CM/CCM) Joint Test van mobile test complexes to conduct OTD has shared several other quarters and Evaluation Directorate started this According to Kasparek, "The build­ service-independent, and high tech­ at WSMR since 1973. But as the result week. The site is west of Building 1400 on ing's environmentally controlled offices, nology CM/CCM field testing of sophisti­ of repeated expansions of its mission, Raritan Avenue. laboratories, lunchroom, and conference cated U.S. and foreign weapon systems and the associated growth in its work­ -This new facility is being constructed facilities will make this one of the most throughout the free world. force it became clear several years ago by the Ike Monty Corporation of Albu­ pleasant places to work on Post.'' that the directorate needed a separate, querque. Completion is scheduled for Staffed with a highly respected group dedicated facility. mid June 1986. The new facility will pro­ of engineers, scientists, support pro­ Weldon Findley, OTD coordinator vide office and classified conference fessionals, and "supertechs," as OTD for the new building, said, "We're very The new building will accommodate space and state-of-the-art EO, laser, and refers to its electronic technicians, OTD pleased construction is underway. We all of the OTD's existing functions millimeter wave laboratory facilities. reports its findings directly to the Office would like to thank Col. Robert Ferrari, according to Findley. Future expansion The Office of the Test Director, (OTD) of the Director Defense Test and Evalua­ Bob Mitchell, and the other fine people at will also be possible through the con­ is a Department of Defense tenant tion. Installation Support; the staff of the Army struction of additional floors. Southern N.M. Fair It's Oktoberfest time

to honor all military by Debbie Bingham the Countdown Recreation Center, the NCO Club and the Officers Qub. Every year the Board of Directors Donald R. Infante, commanding general All adult members of the WSMR of the Southern New Mexico State Fair of Fort Bliss, and Col. Richard R. Strunk community are invited to Oktoberfest The Child Development Center will honors a person or group who have en­ of Holloman Air Force Base. on Thursday from 6 p.m. to midnight at be open until 1 a.m. on Sept. 27 for those hanced the lives of the people living All military including active duty, the Officers Qub. who want to attend Oktoberfest but need in Dona Ana, Otero, Luna, and Sierra retired, reserve and family members Traditional German food will be on a babysitter. countries in New Mexico and El Paso are invited to attend the fair from Tues­ sale. This includes bratwurst, knock­ County. day through Sept. 29, as guests. A cur­ wurst, schnitzel, pretzels and German Attendees are encouraged to partici- The 19th Annual Southern New Mexico rent military identification card must potato salad. Beer, wine and soft drinks pat~ in the con~e.s~s to be s~nsored State Fair will be dedicated to the mili­ be shown at the gate to gain free admit­ also will be for sale. dunng the festivities. These mclude tary. An open dedication ceremony on tance. The fairgrounds are located 12 The Trachtenkapelle-Konigsbrunn polka, best-costumed ~oman, best-cos- Wednesday, 7 p.m., in the Dona Ana miles west of Las Cruces. band from Germany wi)I play traditional turned. man, largest stem and the small­ Building will be attended by the honored The Countdown Recreation Center and original Bavarian and Bohemian est stem. dignitaries, board of directors and dis­ will provide bus service on Sept. 28 music plus modem music and big-band Remember, if you drink, don't drive. tinguished guests. to the Dona Ana County Fairgrounds sounds. The 15-member "oompah" The military police will provide on-post The three local divisions of the armed at no cost. The bus will depart from the band played at last year's Oktoberfest. taxi service from the Officers Qub for forces will be represented by Maj. Gen. Recreation Center at 10 a.m. and return Admission to this year's Oktoberfest those who do not want to drive home. Niles J. Fulwyler, range commander of by 4 p.m. The deadline for sign-up in is $2.50 per person. Tickets are avail- Those living off-post should insure they White Sands Missile Range, Maj. Thursday. able from Morale Support Activities, have a non:drinking driver.

The Missile Ranger is published by E.E. White and M.J. White of Las Cruces, individuals in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions expressed- by the publishers and writers are their own and are not to be considered an official expression of the Army . The appearance of advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products or services advertised. Delivery to the White Sands Miuil11 Range housing area is provided by the publishers. Page2 Missile Ranger-September 20, 1985

Opinions expressed on the editoriel page are those of verious writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Department of tha Army or Whita Sanda MiSBile Range. All letters to the editor (except those defaming identifiable individuals or containing obsenties will be published. Names are withheld from print­ ing upon request: however, all lettera must be signed. The newspaper staff reserves the right to edit sub­ missions for calrity and brevity.

Our efforts will not falter 1 Yo·u made me very proud'

In the past few months, there has been considerable speculation about potential I want to take this opportunity to express my deep appreciation to all those sol­ changes to the military retirement system. The speculation, often well intention­ diers and civilians from the White Sands community who volunteered their time ed but ill informed, has been based on criticism from both the public and private and muscles to lay the sod at the new Albert Johnson Park in Las Cruces last Satur­ sectors about the perceived generosity of the sytem. The Joint Chiefs of Staff and day. This was our second year of participating in a Las Cruces Beautification Day, I have steadfastly maintained that any recommendation for change must take but this year was special. What we did was to help honor the memory of one of our account of -- first, the unique, dangerous, and vital contribution to the safety of former employees who gave nearly 30 years of his life to White Sands Missile all of us that is made by our service men and women: and the effect on combat read­ Range. Al Johnson was a special person -- he was one of those rare people who iness of tampering with the retirement system. Concurrently, we must honor the gave special meaning to living, friendship and love. All of us are better because of absolute commitments that have been made to retirees and those currently serving. the life of this beautiful man. We remain committed to these principles. As I told people Saturday, Al would have been proud and humbled to have seen Not withstanding our opposition, the Congress, in its recent action on the pend­ all of us out there working as a team with such enthusiasm for his park. Nothing ing defense authorization, has mandated a reduction of S2.9 billion to the military would have pleased this humble man more than this public park named in his retirement fund. At the same time, the Congress has directed the Department of honor, with each of you giving of yourselves to make it happen. Defense to submit options to make changes in the retirement system for future We also owe our special thanks to Kathy Dogg and "Sub on Wheels" who fur­ entrants to achieve this mandated reduction. Nonetheless, we will continue to in­ nished lunch for all the volunteers. This, too, was an act of love which indeed sym­ sist that whatever changes the Congress finally makes must not adversely affect bolized the whole day's activity. the combat readiness of our forces, or violate our firm pledges. To each of you, my personal eratitude. I hope you feel as good about this as I I want to emphasize to you again, in the strongest terms, that the dedicated men do. I know one thing -- again, you made me very proud to be a part of you. and women now serving, and those who have retired before them, will be fully protected in any options we are requied to submit to the Congress. Our proposals will affect future entrants only. You can be assured that our efforts on this issue will not falter.

Casper W. Weinberger Army Secretary of Defense Union message Range's NFFE Locals 158, 2049 set merger NFFE Locals 158 and 2049 will be merging in the very near future. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 4. A survey was conducted with positive results in favor of the merger by two to Members are encouraged to come in and cast their ballots in person if they have one. not done so by return mail, or to discuss any questions arising from the merger. Ballots were mailed to members on Sept. 16 with a return date of not later than Sept. 27. David Sanchez Tony Adler Both Locals, Building 1871 and Building 434, will be open between the hours of President, Local 158 President, Local 2049 Don't leave home without ID is good advice Is there medical care for the active­ Suppose I'm knocked out and can't See Delores Estarza CHAMPUS ad­ related ailment. duty soldier outside the unformed service .contact my unit commander or MTF? visor at the McAfee health clinic before For example, having your bunions hospital? This is why it's so important to carry you go on leave. You can pick up a copy removed while your head injury is heal­ Let's say you take advantage of the your green ID card ·· it's your insurance of DoD PA-17, 'Uniformed Services Me­ ing. weather, and go on a summer vacation. policy while on leave. dical/Dental Facilities in the USA,' Also, stay with the hospital that starts On the way you have an accident and Once the hospital knows who you are, for a list of uniformed services hospitals the initial· treatment (either military or wake up to find yourself in the emer­ they will contact the MTF Patient Ad­ and clinics all over the world. civilian), unles the hospital allows you gency room of a civilian hospital. ministrator for you. to move. The cost for emergency care is going At that time you will be taken off leave If you are admitted to a civilian hos­ If you extend your medical treatment to be expensive. What should you do? and a military physician will be assigned pital for an emergency condition, avoid to an unrelated injury or change hospi­ The first thing you should do is show to monitor your condition. extending medical treatment for an un- tals, you might not get reimbursed. your green ID card. This informs the If your condition is listed as serious hospital that you are active-duty mili­ or critically ill, your family members will ..------­ tary. be notified by the Patient Administrator. I messed up and paid the bill, what Most civilian hospitals know how to file should/ do now? claims for the uniformed services. Keep the bill (or receipt) and take it to Next, contact your unit commander or the nearest Military Treatment Facility the nearest MTF. They will reimburse (MTF). This can be an Army, Navy, you for the costs. (NOTE: If you paid for Yom Kippur Marine or Air Force hospital (or clinic). a previous medical bill because you were Suppose the civilian hospital does unaware of the procedures, take that not know how to file my claim? bill to your Patient Adminstrator too ·· Septer1iber If the bill is presented to you, hold on chances are it will be paid). to it and take it to the military hospital If a bill arrives in the mail to you or closest to your unit of assignment. your family, do not pay it. Take it to the Patient Administrator at any MTF 24-25 The Patient Administrator (or Patient who will process it for payment. Affairs at an Air force MTF) will process I'm going on leave soon, how can I get the claim through normal channels. more information?

'The Missil_• Ranger 11 an offMt civilian newspaper enterprlH publilhed WMkly in the interest of the military and civilian personnel of White Sanda Missile Range, New Mexico. by E. E. White and M .J. White. It is not en official or Hmi-official Department of Defense publication. Circulation ia 6,000 copies to approximately 11,000 military. civil service and contractor employees and their families. All news copy and photographl submitted for publication should be sent to the Public Affairs Office. White Sands Missile Range. NM 88002, phone 678-2716. All news photographs reproduced in thi1 new1paper are official Army photograph• unlH1 otherwise stated. Adverti1ing and publisher'• office• are located at 1595 W. Picacho Ave. IN01. 12 and 13), LH Cruces, NM, phone 626-4851. Mailing addreSB is: P .0. Box 51, Las Cruces, NM 88004. Everything advertised in this newspaper mult be made available for purchase, un or patronage without regard to sex, race. creed, color or national origin of the purchaaer. user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print adverti1ing from that source. . September 20, 1985-Missile Ranger · Page3 PX check cashing policy outlined AAFES would like to present the ture are available for special order upon following information about our PX faci­ request at the Round-Up. lities. Check cashing at the Round-Up Stocking produce at the Round-Up is is for $50 over amount of purchase. not feasible at this time. There is no avail­ Check cashing monies are used out of ability of these items to AAFES and the sales, therefore, only a limited amount of demand is not high enough to warrant money is available. AAFES putting in another cooler to stock The Main PX has a Cashier's Cage these items. The commissary is open five available. Even though there are some­ days a week, and produce items are avail­ times long lines here, this problem can­ able there during all opening hours. not be alleviated. When purchasing mer­ Management welcomes all questions chandise, all checks may be approved and suggestions and we are available at at central check-out. any time to help in any way. H anyone Appliances and knock-down fumi- has a problem, let AAFES know. Troop 7 5 to picnic Saturday Troop 75 will attend the Service Unit The parents of any girl interested in Picnic at Volunteer Park Saturday, from going should contact one of the leaders. 4 to 7 p.m. Each girl must bring $1 and A regular meeting will be held Monday, a can of food. 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Scout Hut. Troop 75 has received tickets to a circus, sponsored by the Las Cruces For more information call Kris Camp­ Police Department, at Apodaca Park in bell, 678-1015 or Laura Smith, 678- Las Cruces on Oct. 1 at 4:30 p.m. 3281. Nominations needed

by Bill Gross Proving Ground, Md., which according to a news release from the Public Affairs Energy Awareness Week this year, Office they say that organization saved Oct. 20 through 26, will feature some more than $2 million by reducing energy tested and proved methods of gaining consumption 7.3 percent through July of public awareness, such as a slogan con­ fiscal year 1985 when compared to the test, poster contest, fun run, etc., and corresponding period of Fiscal 1984. some new innovations. APG's energy consumption was 4.7 Organization Conservation Officers less than the goal of 3.434 million Bri­ and Building Energy Monitors have been tish Thermal Units set by the Army Test hard at work all year, and it is their work and Evaluation Command. that brings energy conservation aware­ Reductions have been seen in motor ness into focus for energy savings. fuels, diesel fuel, aviation fuel, heating Col. Robert G. Ferrari, director, and industrial fuels, propane and natural Installation Support is asking for nomina­ gas consumption, according to Ken Koll­ tions for the best "OCO's" and "B­ er. APG Installation Support Activity EM's." In a DF circulated last week he energy coordinator. wrote as follows: The proving ground increased elec­ Written nominations signed by the tricity usage by 4.4 percent during the organization director/chief for out­ same time. Reasons for the increase in­ standing Organization Conservation clude growth of the APG facility, addi- Officer (OCO) and/or Building Energy ional automated data processing equip­ Monitor (BEM) must be received by IS­ ment and the associated air conditioning EN not later than the close of business required to support it and a seven per­ Oct. 4, and should meet the following cent increase in the number of cooling criteria: degree days this summer, Koller said. All WSMR OCO's/BEM's are eligi­ "Due to the conservation efforts of the ble for nomination. The nomination APG community, the $2 million saved period is from Oct. 1, 1984 to present. can now be reallocated to other areas," Koller said. Exceptional performance of duties A family credit union as outlined in WSMR Regulation 11-27 Last week the secretary of the Army, should be documented in the nomina­ John 0. Marsh, Jr., presented the is like a family doctor. tion and at least one example of special seventh annual Secretary of the Army initiative or achievement to increase Energy Conservation Awards m a cere­ We're the credit union that understands. We're energy conservation awareness or pro­ mony at the Pentagon. The 1984 winners people just like you. People you can trust with your mote the energy conservation ethic at were selected in three categories: the family finances. We're your full-service credit organization or installation level should active Army, the Army Reserve, and the union for checking and savings and loans Army National Guard. be detailed. when you need them. Nominations will be rated by members The Army Military Community, Ans­ bach, Germany, ·was named winner in No one understands you more than we do because of the Energy Conservation Working the active Army category for "Highly we see ourselves the way we see you. We Group and the Energy Awards Working innovative approaches to energy conser­ can help you with your smallest problems or guide Group of the Energy Conservation vation." you in major financial decisions. We're a family Council. The winner in the reserve category credit union, and just like your family doctor; we're A DA Certificte of Achievement and was Fort Drum, N.Y. here when ·you need us. award of a Commemorative WSMR belt buckle donated by the White Sands The National Guard category was led Stop in and see us, become a Pioneer Group will be awarded to selec­ by the Tennessee State Army National member of our family. Unfor­ - tees (one in each category) during Guard. tunately, we do not make • Energy Awareness Week, Oct. 20-26. "The Army has made significant house calls. Any questions or comments may be strides in energy conservation,'' said - addressed to Julian T. Delgado, WSMR Marsh, citing "savings of 19.6 per­ (}f/zite SanJs ffeJeraL ereJit 1/.nlon Energy Management Coordinator, or cent" as the overall Army achievement, 2190 E. Lohman Bldg.143 Sharon Lamm at 678-5415. since the program began in 1975. This is only .4 percent short of the Army's Las Cruces, NM WSMR A lesson can be learned from Aberdeen 1985 goal of 20 percent. Ph. 524-3663 Ph. 6'78-1217 Page4 Missile Ranger-September 20, 1985

Bennett /SC's best by Mary De Varse ''Once I got into the service I knew I SSgt. Craig L. Bennett is Noncommis­ needed an education," Bennett ex­ sioned Officer of the Year for the Army plained. "Without education it would be Information Systems Command. The nine hard to progress. I want to go as far as year veteran has served at Fort Gordon, I can." Bennett is applying for a warrant Ga., Fort Sill Ok., and Homestead Air officer program. Force Base, Fla. He arrived at White ''The Army lets me do a lot -- take care Sands Missile Range for the second time of my education and take care of my eight months ago, from Supreme Head­ family," said Bennett. "They get a quarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE), chance to travel around the world." Belgium. Bennett and his wife Margaret have two At SHAPE Bennett was the mainte­ children, Lanett, age seven, and Lance, nance NCO in charge of the high frequen­ age four. cy receiver and transmiter sites. At White "What makes me tick is my family Sands he will soon take over responsi­ and family life," said Bennett. "I enjoy bility for central range communications living on post housing at Holloman. as the senior communications operations I think it's pretty comfortable -- and it's supervisor for microwave, frequency cheaper." surveillance, and technical control ac­ Off duty, when Bennett is not studying tivities. or playing the guitar, he writes programs "I A Fixed Station Radio Repairman, for his computer and plays chess, basket­ i Bennett described his average day as a ball, and football, or takes the children MAYOR DAVID STEINBORN of Las Cruces and range commander Maj. Gen. "lot of paperwork," serving as a liaison for walks and bike rides. "It's more fun Niles Fulwyler place the last piece of sod in position signifying the completion between the Information Systems Com­ when the whole family is there," said of the day's work at the Albert Johnson Memorial Park. mand, the troop command, and the civi­ Bennett. With strong religious convic­ lian contingent. tions, the Bennett family devotes much of Responsible for 16 soldiers, Bennett their common time to church activities. is most concerned for their "well being." "I owe a lot to the assistance of SSgt. Soldiers Plant' Cruces He arranges all training for several diffe­ Jeffrey Whitehorn." said Bennett. "He is the NCOIC whose job I will soon by Don Montoya volunteers came from the Naval Ord­ rent jobs in his command, while oversee­ ing the military aspect of communica­ assume. And to my family who support­ The Albert Johnson Memorial Park on nance Missile Test Station and Atmos­ tions for a two thousand square mile ed me all the times I had to leave them to Main Street in Las Cruces came one step pheric Sciences Laboratory, and Head­ area. study.'' closer to reality Saturday as troops from quarters and Headquarters Company. Personnel were transported early in Bennett has come a long way for a White Sands assisted the Las Cruces high school dropout. While attending Parks Department in the laying of 83,000 the morning from the missile range to the site in Las Cruces directly in front of electronics classes at Philadelphia's square feet of sod. Bok Vocational High and music classes Approximately 70 soldiers from four the Branigan Library. Shortly after 8 at South Philadelphia High, he could WSMR units on post provided the work­ a.m. Park Department and Chamber of not resist dropping out to tour the coun­ force for the morning's events. The units Commerce personnel instructed the try with a band. When the band broke which provided volunteers were Head­ WSMR volunteers on the laying of the up. the base guitar player returned to quarters and Headquarters Company, sod. electronics by joining the Army. Alpha Battery, Charlie Company and the Also on hand to assist in the operation "I joined for the education and the 259th Military Police Company. Other Continued on page 8 experience," Bennett said. "This is the quickest way to do it. When you are out­ side working, you don't get much educa­ National safety slogan tion, and the military gave me an electro­ nics job and the training as well.'' 1 Bennett obtained his high school Make it click-Buckle up' diploma while at Homestead AFB and continue to move forward, inside the began taking college courses in Belgium. from the Safety Office His is continuing course work on post and vehicle at 30 mph. One-fifth of a second will soon complete his associate's degree after the car has come to a stop, the un­ This year the National Safety Council with New Mexico State University. - SS gt. Craig L. Bennett and White Sands Missile Range are ask­ belted occupants will slam into some part ing the soldiers and civilians who live of the car or another passenger. and work here to make a special effort An infant or young child held in the Officers must-use revised OER to wear their safety belts. occupant's lap or arms will be thrown forward, even when held tightly by a MILPERCEN has made a significant tain a working copy of it throughout the "Make It Click - Buckle Up" is a restrained adult, and will almost cer­ change to the Officer Evaluation Report­ rating period. Raters and rated officers national campaign in which volunteers tainly strike the dashboard or wind­ ing System during 1985. All officers must now share responsibility for preparing are asking people to sign pledges pro­ shield. The unrestrained occupant will convert to a revised OER Support Form the form. mising to buckle their safety belts and also be propelled forward, probably into by Oct. 1. The revised OER Support put their children into child safety seats. and crushing the child. Form contains a space to enter the date The previous edition of the Support Duane Enger, Chief of WSMR Safety New Mexico and Texas currently have of the initial face-to-face discussion that Form becomes obsolete on Oct. 1. If Office, says that a pledge to buckle up laws requiring children to be buckled should take place during the first 30 days you are still using the old Support Form is the first step toward commitment. up or in a child safety seat. Required of the rating period, and the initials (1979 edition), you must prepare the new "We hope once people become comfort­ seat belt usage by all occupants recently of both the rater and rated officer. one by the end of September. Ques­ able wearing safety belts during their went into effect in Texas on Sept. 1 Upon full implementation on Oct. l, tions should be referred to CW3 Fran­ pledge period they will make it a lifetime and will go into effect in New Mexico the rated officer will be required to main- cisco Guadalupe, 678-5981. habit." on Jan. 1, 1986. Take the pledge and get The Safe~ Office points out that every started now. The life you save may be­ week some 700 people are killed, one long to someone you love. Veterinary fee starts Oct. 1 every 15 minutes, and another 30,000 For further information on the ''Make The Department of Defense Authori­ It is stressed that the fee is not neces­ are injured in motor vehicle accidents. It Click - Buckle Up" campaign and seat zation Bill for Fiscal 1986 mandates a sarily imposed each time an individual Most of these accidents happen within belts and child safety seats contact: the S2 user fee be assessed each time a visits the clinic, but rather each time a 30 miles of home and at speeds less than White Sands Safety Office at 678-1211, financial transaction is completed at a bill is rung up on the cash register. For 40 mph. A car traveling 30 mph will come your organizational safety council, or the veterinary . clinic. The fee will be ef­ more information. call 1st Lt. Crew at to stop within one tenth of a second after National Safety Council, 444 N._ Michi­ fective Oct. 1. 678-3047. a collision. Any unbelted occupant will gan Avenue. Chicago, Il. 60611. September 20, 1985-Missile Ranger Pages Army Corps of Engineers chief is guest speaker

The monthly meeting of the Society of for both the Army and Air Force in the in the state of Louisiana. American Military Engineers will be U.S. and overseas, and also serves as the The chief of engineers, also served as held Thursday at the Mesilla Valley Inn executive agent for the Army's world­ one of the seven Presidentially appointed in Las Cruces. The guest speaker will be wide facilities engineering activities. In members of the Mississippi River Com­ Lt. Gen. Elvin R. Heiberg III, chief of effect, he serves as senior staff en­ mission, as president of the Coastal engineers of the Army Corps of En­ gineer for both the Secretary of the Army Engineering Research Board and the gineers. and Army Chief of Staff. He is also Board of Engineers for Rivers and Har­ A social hour with a cash bar begins responsible for the development and bors, and is currently an international at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will follow at 7:30 management of the Nation's water re­ vice-president of the Permanent Interna­ p.m. with Chicken Cordon Bleu priced sources programs, which include inland tional Association of Navigation Con­ at $11. The public is invited, however, navigation, flood control, hydroelectric gresses. reservations must be made not later than power generation, water supply for Heiberg has earned the Army Distin­ noon Monday. Call the Corps of En­ municipalities and industries, and re­ guished Service Medal, Silver Star, three gineers Office at 678-5516 for reserva­ creation at Corps projects. legions of Merit and the Distinguished . :0ns. Heiberg graduated from the Military Flying Cross . Heiberg became the 46th Chief of Academy at West Point in 1953 and has General Heiberg was born in Schofield Engineers and Commander of the Army earned three masters degrees, including Barracks, Hawaii and is married to the Corps of Engineers in Sept. 1984, follow­ one in civil engineering from the Mas­ former Kathryn (Kitty) Schrimpf of Lea­ ing his nomination by President Reagan sachusetts Institute of Technology. He venworth, Kan. They have four grown in May 1984, and subsequent confirma­ is also a graduate of the Army Command children scattered across the U.S. The tion by the United States Senate. and General Staff College and the In­ Heibergs reside in Army quarters desig­ Lt. Gen. Elvin R. Heiberg Ill As chief of engineers, Heiberg has the dustrial College of the Armed Forces. nated for the Chief of Engineers at Fort responsibility for military construction He is licensed as a professional engineer McNair in the District of Columbia. ~©~lr [L~@~&~W

AND YOU THOUGHT IT WAS ALL OVER! MOTHERS AND THEIR ADULT CHILD­ REN by Zenith Gross is a close, warm look at today's youthful middle-aged women and their children. This book reveals the surprises, crises, heartaches and continuing involvements that never end. OUR FATHER'S HOUSE by Stephen Longstreet is a se­ quel to "All or Nothing." It captures the flavor and ima­ gination of the Roaring 20s Join the Kimberly-Clark from San Francisco to New York, from youth in the time of Fitzgerald and Hemingway to the crash. This novel fol­ lows one family's great vision Patron Savings Plan that shaped America's des­ tiny. A SHORT HISTORY OF A SMALL PLACE by T. R. Pear­ son is a funny, bittersweet novel about Neely, North Carolina. THE WAYS OF DARKNESS by Joseph Hayes tells of a college girl camping in Ver­ mont with her boyfriend who is menaced by two men pre­ tending to be hunters. Over­ night a quiet Vermont town becomes the focus not only of nationwide publicity, but also of forces of corruption greater than the townspeople could imagine. THE ARTFUL DODGER by Tommy Lasorda, dubbed base­ ball's goodwill ambassador, gives his long-awaited dugout view of a unique career as Dodger manager_ GUIDE TO MUTUAL FUNDS by J. K. Lasser is an invaluable source book for the When you save 20 "points" from the products shown above (see details on order form), we'll send you smart investor interested in $5.00 in store coupons redeemable on future purchases. When you send in 36 points, we'll send you taking advantage of an in­ creasingly popular investment $5.00 in coupons AND $5.00 in cash. r:- --- -:s- - -.-.------, choice. Patron Savings Ma1l-1n Refund Form WALK ME TO THE DIS­ 1 1 Please check one ... "points" must be from 3 or more =~;lues are I TANCE by Percival Everett is 1 I products. listed below...... represented by Product a story about David Larson, IO $5.00 in coupons-I am enclosing 20 points Code Symbols. I recently returned from Viet­ OR ...... 2. This order form is I nam, who can't go home • I O $ 10.00 ($ 5 coupons, $ 5 cash)-I am enc 1osing 36 points. required. Reproduction again. Instead he heads for Point values as tallows: 2 Points each: prohibited. I the west of his imagination I 1 Point each . NEW FREEDOM• Feminine Pads 3. Offer open only to and settles in Slut's Hole, KLEENEX" Tissues KOTEX• LIGHTDAYS" Pantiliners authorized military I I KLEENEX« SOFTIOUE• KOTEX~ Regular or Thin commissary patrons. Wyoming. like it or not, David Offer Expires I Tissues Maxi Pads Limit one refund per I finds himself making a com­ HI-DAI* Towels HUGGIES" Convenience Packs family: mitment to a one-legged I KLEENEX" Dinner Napkins DEPEND* Undergarments 4. Offer valid in 50 states I widow lady sheep rancher, her HUGGIES~ Diapers Reg. Size or Shields and military bases with I December 31, 1985 I severely retarded son and a I Name ______APO/FPO post offices. Vietnamese war orphan. 5. OFFER EXPIRES I This ad is neither paid for nor sponsored by any (Please Print) DECEMBER 31, 1985. VICTIMS by Collin Wilcox I Add res_,______individual Army base, the Department of the to: Patron Savings evolves around the murder of Mail I City· ______State, ___ Zip. ___ P.O. Box 90897 I a former homicide detective Army, or the Department of Defense. ._ ~ I ______(Required) St. Paul, MN 55190 and a rich and powerful attor­ I CAS-35 ! Reg15'ered Trademark. of K•mbefty-Clark Corp Neenah. "1 54956 C 1985 KCC Printed in US.A I ney. Call 678-5820 or 678-3375 to reserve one of these books . Page6 Missile Ranger-September 20, 1985 Modern manager seeks to enhance worklife

The quality of WSMR worklife is an Employees have the opportunity to go Part-time employment allows resour­ and in turn, the government won't lose issue that is growing in importance. Sat­ to school or to pursue other forms of ces to be allocated more advantageous­ its investment in training an employee. isfied workers are productive, creative self-development which cannot be under­ ly because personnel ceilings are counted ''Also, the potential to reduce morale workers and the modem manager seeks taken during the standard workweek. in terms of person-hours rather than problems, leave time and sick leave is ways to enhance the quality of worklife The single parent or employee who has spaces. For example, a space worth 40 there," said Correa. "This is the first for his/her employees. One method of responsibility for someone who is ill or hours per week may be divided into two time the government gave the employee doing this is through the use of alterna­ aged is often interested in alternative part-time positions of 20 hours each. an opportunity to reach his personal tive work schedules such as part-time work schedules. Many times the reduced It is b~lieved that employee turnover, goals. I recommend and encourage other employment.and job sharing. salary a part-timer receives gives him or tardiness and/ or absenteeism will de­ supervisors to consider permanent part­ A part-time position is a permanent her more spendable income than what cline and morale will improve when em­ time employment as a viable option to position in which the employee works she/he had left after paying child care ployees are able to schedule their work satisfy their mission needs." from 16 to 32 hours a week. Job sharing or nursing costs. in relation to other needs. McDonnel and his wife Rosalie live is a situation in which more than one The intangible benefit of more time to Increased productivity may result be­ in Las Cruces. The McDonnels have employee fills one full-time position. spend with family members is impossible cause part-time employees often produce two children, P.L., 14, and Lisa, 18. His Since much of the WSMR mission in­ to measure in absolute terms but is a more per hour than do full-time employ­ other interest is real estate. .. volves a non-standard tour of duty (ear­ strong contribution factor in the increases ees. At present, WSMR has eight perma­ ly morning/late evening/weekends) in morale and productivity and the de­ Perry L. McDonnel, a mathematician nent part-time employees. Besides Mc­ WSMR is an especially good location for creases in tardiness and absenteeism with the Army Materiel Test and Eval­ Donnel and Zelco, there is a part-time en­ establishment of alternative work which accrue as a result of a part-time or uation Directorate, started as a part­ gineer and computer specialist with the schedules. job sharing program. time employee in November 1984. He had Office of Electronic Warfare (OMEW); The Federal Employees Part-Time Job sharing and part-time positions 13 years of full-time federal service. a part-time computer specialist with the Career Employment Act of 1978 (PL offer a semi-retirement option to those When he heard about the part-time em­ Computer Systems Directorate (CD); 95-437) declares Congress' intent "to who are ready to spend less time at work ployment program, McDonnel decided a part-time draftsman and editorial clerk provide increased part-time employment but are not ready to leave the workforce to try it. with Information Systems Command . opportunities throughout the federal entirely. WSMR would still have access (both employees also are handicapped); and a part-time commissary worker with government." Under the act, agencies to the skills and talents of long-time em­ "I recommend and are encouraged to establish programs to ployees who would be able to pass on the commissary. expand part-time career employment their years of accumulated knowledge to encourage other At this time, permanent part-time posi­ tions may be established on a case-by­ opportunities at all grade levels. DA has those who will eventually be replacing supervisors to consider established a target ration of one part­ them. case basis where compatible with mis­ time position for every 80 permanent To the extent that part-time employ­ permanent part-time sion and workload requirements. Re­ positions. Experience in both private ment allows the employment of more quests will be submitted on form SF- industry and in government indicates people, it will entail some additional ad­ employment as a 52, Request for Personnel Action, with that part-time employment and/or job ministrative requirements such as addi­ viable option . • . " the proposed tour of duty clearly indi­ sharing provide benefits to both manage­ tional performance appraisals, perfor­ cated. This will initiate a change of a ment and to employees. mance counseling and timekeeping re­ current employee to a part-time tour of The benefits for employees of part­ sponsibilities. However, the benefits to ''I highly recommend it and I think it duty if acceptable to supervisor and the time employment/job sharing vary from management may far outweigh the addi­ should be a more active program," said employee, or the establishment of a new case to case but include all of the follow­ tional administrative burden. Some of McDonnel. "I look forward to coming to part-time position to be filled by recruit­ ing: those benefits are: work. I work harder, my attitude has ment action. Likewise, a job sharing sit­ improved towards my job and I enjoy uation may be established in which the my off-time.'' tours of duty of two employees are ar­ Dr. Ruebush & Dr. Lewis, McDonnel works 20 hours a week, ranged in such a way as to cover a sin­ Monday, Tuesday and every other Wed­ gle full-time position. Optometrists nesday. Ray Zelco, an engineer with Permanent part-time positions are not ARMTE, is also a part-time employee. exempt from space accountability, but MONDAY-Beef stew, COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATIONS He also works 20 hours a week, Thurs­ are counted only in proportion to the chicken fillet steak, green number of hours scheduled for each pay ALL TYPES OF CONT ACT LENSES beans, garbanzo beans, day, Friday and every other Wednesday. CONTACT POLISHING mashed potatoes, chili, gravy, According to Miro M. Correa, super­ period. In other words, an employee ALL TYPES OF EYEGLASSES and soup. visor of Command Control Communi­ whose schedule is 20 hours per week ac­ TUESDAY-Breaded veal, cations and Intelligence Section with counts for the equivalent of half a work .. Weekdays 9-12 1-5 ham steak, peas, yams, mash­ ARMTE, ''The job still gets done with year. Sat. 9-12 ed potatoes, chili, gravy, and soup. two part-time employees." The employ­ Further guidance on the permanent WEDNESDAY-Tacos, ee is a much happier worker and will part-time employment program will be Las Cruces tamales, enchiladas, beans, likely stay working for the government provided by Renee Sisson at 678-5678. 709 N. MAIN ST. 524-4351 rice, mashed potatoes, chili, gravy, and soup. THURSDAY-Fish, chili pie, corn, mashed potatoes, chili, Child Development center gravy, and soup . . , EVAN LUCAS HOU DAV IN"' DE LA!> r ' " :<- ES FRIDAY-Enchiladas, I ' . 201 E UNl'/fRSITV tamales, flautas, beans, rice, '1 i . ·1'L LAS CRUCES. N M 880(11 sponsors food program ~ I ' (505)526·3411 mashed potatoes, chili, gravy, and clam chowder soup. The White Sands Child Development color, age, national origin, sex or handi­ ARMY Services announces the sponsorship of cap. CRIME the Child Care Food Program. Parents may apply for free or reduced WATCH priced meals for their children at any time -~j All children in attendance will be offer­ of the year by completing an application ed the same meals with no physical and returning it to the Child Development 11111":' segregation of, or other discriminating Center, building 501. Call Albert Duran ~ action against any child because of race, at 678-2059. ELIGIBLE FOR FREE MEALS IF ELIGIBLE FOR REDUCED PRICE MEALS IF FAMILY SIZE AND INCOME ARE UNDER: FAMILY INCOME )SUNDER: 4120 Rio Bravo (Ste. 211) Annual Monthly Weekly El Paso, Texas 79902 Family Annual Monthly Size Dollar Doller Dollar Dollar Dollar (915) 542-1275 1 6,826 669 132 9,713 810 187 2 9,166 764 177 13,043 1,087 261 FOR SINGLE DISCRIMINATING ADULTS 3 11,606 969 222 16,373 1,366 316 •NEW IN AREA• NEWLY SINGLE• TOO BUSY 4 13,846 1.164 267 19.703 1,642 379 •SELECTIVE• Tl RED OF BAR SCENE 6 16, 185 1.349 312 23,033 1,920 443 6 18,626 1.644 367 26,363 2, 197 607 NAME ______AGE ______7 20,866 1,739 402 29,693 2,476 672 8 23,206 1,934 447 33,023 2,762 636 ADDRESS SEX ______For each +2,340 + 196 +46 +3,330 +278 +66 PROFESSION ______Additional CITY STATE ____ ZIP _ ___ FamilyMem- P :: WORK __ HOM E ____ bar Add September 20, 1985-Missile Ranger Page'; 24th Division gets Fire Support Team Vehicles This first fielding of the Army M981 the target's position, in earth coordi­ and supported in the field by Army Government & Defense Group produces Fire Support Team Vehicle (FISTV) nates, is automatically computed and troops. The Operational Test (OT II) was the Army M901 Improved TOW Vehicle was complete Aug. 12, 1985 at the 24th handed off to the Digital Message Device held September through October 1982 (ITV) and the export version of ITV, Infantry Division, Fort Stewart Ga. A within the FISTV. Additional fire mission at the Army Field Artillery School, Fort the TOW Under Armor (TUA), which total of 54 FISTV's were delivered to data is validated and this data is trans­ Sill, Okla. is available on a worldwide variety of Fort Stewart and 37 were previously mitted to and indirect fire unit. In 1981, during Engineering Develop­ armored personnel carriers. The com­ handed-off to various U.S. bases for The FISTV chassis is the Army M113 ment Test (EDT) at the Army Yuma Pro­ pany also develops and manufactures training purposes. FISTV was developed Armored Personnel Carrier, which is ving Grounds, Ariz, a mission reliability . Automatic Test Equipment, Communica­ and is being produced by Emerson Elec­ also the base vehicle for the Emerson­ rating of . 92 was demonstrated by three tions Systems, Electronics/Radar Sys­ tric Co., St. Louis, Mo., under contracts developed Army M901 Improved TOW prototype vehicles. The FISTV locates tems, Electronic Warfare Systems, Power awarded by the Army Tank-Automotive Vehicle (ITV). Emerson has provided and designates targets at a range of 3000 Conversion Equipment and Special Tacti­ Command (T ACOM), Warren, Mi. more than 2500 ITV's for the Army and meters within 40 meters CEP. cal Vehicles. National Guard. In addition, Emerson FISTV Function has produced more than 625 export ver­ Emerson's Government & In January 1985, one of the first FISTV sions of ITV, the TOW Under Armor vehicles rolled from the production line The FISTV vehicle provides the Fire (TUA), for the Netherlands, Saudi Ara­ Defense Group to WSMR for testing. The testing will be Support Team with mobility and pro­ bia, Kuwait, Japan, and other coun­ In addition to FISTV, the Emerson completed in October 1985. tection previously unavailable. Using tries. the Ground/Vehicle Laser Locator/ The FISTV and ITV share 70 percent Designator (G / VLLD), the FISTV lo­ hardware commonality, an important A/AA sets Thursday meet cates and designates ground targets for benefit in parts inventory and other both "Onventional and laser guided muni­ support considerations. More than 2500 The Inland Missile Range (IMR) jects at NASA-WSTF. Frank J. Benz of tions. M901 ITV's and more than 35,000 Section of the American Institute of Aero­ NASA-WSTF will present a talk on FISTV subsystems, in addition to the Ml13's are now deployed in support of nautics and Astronautics will meet on materials testing and the science of haz­ G/VLLD). include a north seeking gyro­ the U.S. Forces. Thursday, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The meet­ ards. A short report from committee compass to accurately identify direction ing will be held in the Ivan Carbine chairman will also be included. FISTV Milestones/Testing Auditorium, Physical Science Labora­ The AIAA is a national technical or­ position, day/night sights, Emerson­ Development of the FISTV began in tory, New Mexico State University. ganization dedicated to the advancement developed 4-channel Intercommunica­ September 1979, under the initial con­ of aeronautics and astronautics. All tions System, and Digital Message tract awarded Emerson by T ACOM. The There will be two featured speakers, members of AIAA and other interested Device for transmitting fire mission date FISTV was type classified standard Robert W. "Bob" Polifka, chief of the persons are encouraged to attend. For to the Fire Direction Center. In tests, M981 following testing at Yuma Proving Propulsion Test Office at NASA's White further information, call Capt. John the capability of FISTV to accurately lo­ Ground, Ariz., and White Sands Missil~ Sands Test Facility, will talk about London at 522-3630, or Jim Goodrich cate targets significantly exceeded Range, from July 1982 through February current and future propulsion test pro- at 522-7633. operational requirements. 1983. During this period, three prototype FISTV's underwent extensive tests in­ In use, the FISTV targeting station cluding nuclear survivability testing, operator locates and lases a target to durability and reliability. SES Vacancies determine its range. Coupled with In another test, three prototypes ANNO NO: DA-35-85 direction data from the gyrocompass, demonstrated they could be operated POSITION: Deputy Director, Plans, Programs and Analysis Directorate LOCATION: ES-340 Joint Tactical Command, Control and Communications Agen­ 1 CLOSING DATE: cy (JTC <\).Fort Monmouth, NJ Sept. 27, 1985 ANNO NO: POSITION: DA-36-85 LOCATION: Assistant Deputy for Procurement and Readiness ES-0346 CLOSING DATE: U.S. Army Aviation Systems Command, St. Louis, MO Sept.JO, 1985 ANNO NO : POSITION: DA-37-85 LOCATION: Director for Advanced Sensors ES-1301 CLOSING DATE: U.S. Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal, AL Oct. 2, 1985 ANNO NO: POSITION: JCMP-ASG-50947 LOCATION: Chief Engineer/Director, Advanced Systems Group ES-801 Joint Cruise Missiles Project, Arlington, VA (Crystal City CLOSING DATE: Complex) Oct. 3, 1985

A complete listing of SES announcements is on file in Room 218, Building 124.

Army M981 Fire Support Team Vehicle (FISTV)

1 ~»~~,)~~ ~ MadeforMemorie& 1 0 :) :J :J . :J 11iJ "TheDayNoOne WillEverForuet': 1, <~~~')~' :::;.-e 'r;:. :;;..-. Especially when you can relive your wedding day ov:r and REPORT ~ rr, ~ rr, :;;..-. ~ 'f '

FIRE Fall Classes ~ 15~ ""~~·aj~;r;·m;;l~;;hY 9-11 a.m. Kindergym (preschool. popula; ~ ,~ j~ 822 E. Lohman ••••••••• 526-9408 Dial 9 with our busy moms) ' - LAS CRUCES 4-5p.m. Beginners '~~ "We Aim To Plea1e" 4-5p.m. Beginners - ~~ , A 5-6 p.m. Beginning boys ~ Main Post 5-6 p.m. Tots (for working moms) 6-7 p.m. 4-8 years old ~~ Dial 117 6-7 p.m. 8- years old 10-11 a.m. Beginners Glass Technology 11 a.m.-Noon Beginners ALSO INTERMEDIATE, CHEERLEADING &ADULTS Windshield Repair Up-Range CLASSES AVAILABLE Mesilla Valley Gymnastics School Fix it! Dial 9-117 Call 526-9092 Don't Replace It! 526-8913 Las Cruces Page8 Missile Ranger-September 20, 1985 Soldmrspmnt'------Continued from page 4 The 250 sandwiches were donated by were members of the command group Kathy Dodd, owner of the Sub on Wheels which included Maj. Gen. Niles Fulwyler. restaurant in Las Cruces. Afterwards According to Capt. Vincent Pedulla of the troops repaided her generousity by Troop Command the entire operation was presenting her with a birthday cake completed by noon. As a symbolic ges­ prepared by the Consolidated Dining ture, upon completion of the operation Facility and by singing Happy Birthday. Las Cruces Mayor David Steinborn and In addition to the sod laying opera­ Maj. Gen. Fulwyler laid the last piece of tion, range officials presented a $400 sod together. donation to the Las Cruces committee After the sod laying the volunteers responsible for the new Albert Johnson were treated to a variety of sandwiches. Memorial Park.

LAS CRUCES PARK Department personnel bring in a load of sod for the missile range troops to begin laying down.

•~R•.. . ¥ I I

LAS CRUCES CHAMBER of Commerce officials begin to brief 70 WSMR volunteers on the day's sod laying operation at the new Albert Johnson Memor­ ial Park.

VOLUNTEERS FROM HEADQUARTERS and Headquarters Company dis­ play their ground work skills at laying sod at the Albert Johnson Memorial Park in Las Cruces.

"'" } "'-t ~ ..., .. Iii'

A BATTERY VOLUNTEERS pat down the freshly laid sod in a professional manner.

CONGRATULATIONS AND HAPPY Birthday are given to Kathy Dodd from Sub On Wheels by Maj. Gen. Niles Fulwyler and Mayor David Steinborn for providing lunch to all those WSMRites who helped in the day's events. As thanks for her services the missile range presented her with a birhday cake.

HUNGRY WORKERS AND supervisors line up to make their lunch selection BENDING LOW TO straighten a piece of sod is the order of the day for this after laying 83,000 square feet of sod for the new Albert Johnson Memorial Park. Sandwiches and chips for the WSMR volunteers were donated by Kathy WSMR volunteer. Dodd from the Sub On Wheels restaurant in Las Cruces. The soft drinks were photos by Sp4 Marry ·saari provided by the Las Cruces Park Department. September 20, 1985-Missile Ranger Page 9 Business report NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY WSMR RESIDENT CENTER La Vina Winefest this weekend FALL II 1985 In 1982, La Vina Winery vendors will be offering Colombard, Johannes­ celebrated the harvest Mexican, Greek and berg Reisling and Caber­ season with a quaint 16 Oct - 19 Dec -- ENGL 111 - M thru F, 1200-1330 = 4 Sem. hrs. barbecue fare, as well as net Sauvignon. La Vina's festival for about 500 smoked turkey and sau­ special blend, "Cham­ 21-25, 28-31 Oct } people. This year, sages. 1, 4-8, 12-15, 18-21 and 25-27 Nov BCS 210, CS 110 and HGT 201 - 1200-1300 berino," will also be pour­ 2-5, 9-12, and 16-19 Dec Clarence and Martha Co­ ed. Wine will be sold for oper are expecting up­ As is the La Vina tradi­ $1.25 a glass. tion, a wide variety of ------E V E N I N G wards of 5,000 people who As in previous years, 21 Oct - 19 Dec 85 will visit the Chamberino music will be presented the Coopers are donating winery for La Vina Wine­ during the weekend. proceeds from the Wine­ fest '85, held Sept. 21- Musical guests incude fest to local National MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 1630-1840 MONDAY & WEDNESDAY ·1850-2050 22. classical guitarist Chalio Public Radio affiliates: ANTH 397 Special Topics: Popular ACCT 201 Fundamentals of Accounting I The Fourth Annual Salas; the dancers of the KRWG-FM in Las Cruces Archaeology--Exploring Myths & Mysteries CJ 205 Criminal Caw I ENGL 111 Fres~man Composition I (4 sem. hrs. HIST 201 Intro. to Early American History Winefest will be a blend­ Rosa Guerrero Ballet and KTEP-FM in El Paso. must meet M,W,&TH) MATH 115 Intermediate Algebra ing of crafts, entertain­ Folklorica; Los Paisanos; ET 246 Electronic Circuits I (4 sem. hrs. PHIL 220 Individual Conduct & Society must meet M,W, & TH 1630-2030) SOC 359 H;irriage and the Family ment, food, and or course, pop singers Buddy, Admission to the Wine­ MATH 102N Basic Algebra a bit of wine tasting. Zoomer and Jerry; the OECS 250 Computer Systems Analysis I fest '85 is $2. Plenty of PSY 266 Applied Psychology Visitors can stroll on the Applejack Band; the parking will be provided grounds while sampling Mariachis America; the adjacent to the winery. TUESDAY & THURSDAY 1630-1840 TUESDAY & THURSDAY 1850-2050 one of La Vina's 12 blends Rob Hoffman Bluegrass La Vina is located one of wine. Band; and the popular ASTR 209 The Planets ECON 324 Developing Nations mile south of Chamberi­ CS 110 Computer Literacy ENGL lOlN Basic Writing (2 sem. hrs . meets Craftspeople will be Anthony singers, La Rit­ no, and one-half mile west CS 157 FORTRAN Programming (2 sem . hrs. 1850-2050 every TH and every other TU) selling pottery, jewelery, mera Garcia. meets 1630-1800) MATH 291 Calculus and Analyst ic Geometry III of New Mexico Highway HIST 396 Traditional East Asia PSY 302 Abnormal Psychology enamel work and turkey Wine tasters can 28. For more information MATH 185 College Algebra SOC 101 Introductory Sociology feather decorations, sample an assortment of call La Vina at (505)~ N U T E S among other wares. Food wine, including French 882-2092. CREDITS-All classes are 3 semester hours unless otherwise indicated. HOLIDAYS-All Monday classes will meet on Friday, 15 Nov due to a holiday on 11 Nov. All Thursday classes will meet on Friday, 6 Dec due to a holiday on 28 Nov. MATH CLASSES-None of the math courses will be taught by self-paced instruction but by traditional classroom approach. (:OURTES)\ BASIC SKILLS REQUIREMENT: Applies to students on "regular" admission only (not to "non­ degree" status students). Seep. 11 of NMSU's 1985 Bulletin. You may sign a contract if you are enrolling in a 300 or above class concurrently with I I S-A-L-E-S&~ri -E-A-S-1-N-G \ meeting a Basic Skill Requirement. See Kelt Cooper, NMSU rep. for this. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• R E G I S T R A T I 0 N N 0 T E S 523-6298 REGISTRATION: WHEN---7 & 8 Oct, 1330 Hours WHERE---Faculty Student Lounge, Army Education Center, Bldg. 464 BLUE CITATION GRAN PRIX llllY-----SOME CLASSES MAY BE CANCELED IF THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH REGISTRATIONS Stock Stock ~ ON THESE TWO DAYS !! No. 252A No. 261 ...... _,:fll\ '-...~. TUITION: $38.25 per semester hour credit REGISTRATION FEE: A one time only, non-refundable fee ($10.00) for first NMSU enrollment.

DEFERRED PAYMENT: Charge is $3.00 and allows you to pay ~ of balance by 25 Oct and mail the second~ to be received at the NMSU Business Office by 19 Dec. "HOLDING REGISTRATION": A student registers and asks that his paperwork he "held". He 1980, V-6, auto and air. Great car 1978, V-8, automatic on console, must pay all or ~ of his tuition (if on deferred payment) by 25 Oct. at a low low price! Total Price cruise control, air, stereo and There is no charge for this service. THESE ENROLLMENTS MAY NOT BE more. Total price $2399.00. Down COUNTED IN TOTAL TO DETERMINE CLASSES. STUDE!l!S WHO ~ BAVE:NQI...llADE $1999.00. Down payment $199.00. FULL OR DEFERRED PAYMENT BY 25 OCT. WILL BE UNABLE TO CONTINUE ~LASSES. Amount Financed $1800.00. Fi­ payment $199.00. Amount Fi­ nance charge $346.08. Deferred nanced $2200.00. Finance charge DEADLINES: The last day to register, change a class, or be eligible for a refund is 25 payment $2345.08. 17.5% APR 423.20. Deferred payment Oct. Drop with a W Deadline is 20 Nov. (m,st drop by this date if staying in based on 24 mos. $2822.20. 17.5% APR based on 24 any other class at wSHR) mos. Withdraw from the University deadline is 10 Dec. (must include all classes being taken at WSMR). $89.42 mo.

Y@l\JJTI &a'Wllflil -· t

"REGAL" '78 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VOLUNTEER APPRECIA­ 1983 Citation, H.O., V- TION DAY. If you were a 1980 Buick, auto, air, 6, air, power door Luxury Car at Econ­ Y AC volunteer this summer, cruis~ control, ste­ locks, rally wheels. omy Price. Low miles. come to a party in your honor reo, extra nice. Total Total price $4799.00. Full power, tilt wheel. at4:30p.m. today. Price $3899.00. Down Down payment cruise control, stereo DISCO DANCE at the Y AC payment $199.00. $199.00. Amount Fi­ and air conditioned. from 7 to 11 p.m . Saturday. Amount Financed nanced $4600.00. Fi­ Total price $2395.00. Down payment TEEN COUNCIL Monday at KENWOOD $3700.00. Finance n an c e charge 7p.m. SALE___.. __ charge $786.50. De­ $1244.72. Deferred $199.00. Amount Fi­ CHALLENGE THE STAFF ferred payment payment $6043.72. nanced $2196.00. Fi­ IN VOLLEYBALL at 7 p.m. $4685.50. 15.5% APR 14.0% APR based on nance charge $422.40. Tuesday. based on 30 mos. 42 mos. Deferred payment MUSIC VIDEOS on the big $2817.40. 17.5% APR based on 24 mos. screen TV at 5 and 7 p.m. Graphic Equ lizer GE-34(8) $ $149.55 mo. $139.16 mo. Wednesday. 99 SCAVENGER HUNT ~ Speaker Systt::m LSK-301W $ 69 mo. 4 p.m. Thursday. Quartz Turntable KD-54R(B) $ 89 BLINDFOLD RELAYS at 7 p.m. Sept. 27. Cassette Deck KX-44(8) $154 HAIL AND FAREWELL Fender Telecaster $425 COOKOUT. Say goodbye to Pat and Diane at 7 p.m. Sept. JBL PA Cabinets 35% off 28 . QSC 800 watt Amplifiers $588 NEW MEMBERSHIP CARDS. Starting Oct. 1, all ·All cars subject to prior aal• 'Plus tax, tltle & llcenae Y AC members need to renew ·on approved credit their membership cards. The cost is $9 for the first child 522-4711 or 522-8860 and $3 for each additional child with a maximum cost of Mon. -Sat. 10:00-6:00 523-6298 $18 per family per year. The Se Habla Espanol AMADOR &SOLANO new cards are good from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30. Page 10 Missile Ranger-September 20, 1985 Alvarez, Dowdy, Portillo, Gasaway honored

The Federal Woman's Award is given Tracy R. Dowdy, supervisory mechani­ Woman's Award for the engineering and as branch chief, Production Systems annually by the Board of Trustees, cal engineer with the Installation Support scientific category. Branch, from March 1984 to the pre­ Federal Woman's Award Program, to Directorate, received the Federal Wo­ The citation reads "'For Technical sent. During this period and his entire provide special recognition and high­ man's Award for the supervisory cate­ achievements in electronics. As a gra­ career, Gasa ~ ay has displayed the high­ light the important work that women are gory. duate of the WSMR Upward Mobility est regard and support for his co-work­ doing in executive, professional, scienti­ The citation reads "For special Program, Portillo has proven to be of ers and his staff. He initiated and im­ fic, and technical positions. achievement in her capacity as super­ invaluable service to the Antitank Guided plemented the Army Materiel Command Armida Alvarez, secretary with the visory mechanical engineer. Dowdy is the Missile Program of the Foreign Missiles Intern Programs and provided job oppor­ Office of the Commanding General, chief of the Mechanical Section, Public Division, OMEW. She has personally tunities in the ADP career field for 50 received the Federal Woman's Award Works Branch, Engineering and Housing contributed to the design of several op­ individuals at WSMR. The 1985 intern for the clerical category. Division. Since January 1985, she has tical devices that were essential to the class consisted of over 50 percent minori­ The citation reads "For her time and provided outstanding engineering instrumentation of electro-optical ties and over 50 percent women and in­ skill in leadership by being an adult ad­ support instrumental in the recent countermeasures investigations of cluded two handicapped individuals. visor to 32 El Paso students during the successful renovation of the Post Ex­ missile seekers. She also continues to Of all the managers at WSMR, Gasaway 37th Youth and Government Conference change and Officers Club dining room. demonstrate the spirit of self-improve­ ranks the highest in those caring about in Austin, Texas, for a period of five days Her abilities to supervise, make field de­ ment by pursuing academic courses on people but works with those individuals at her own expense and time. Addi­ sign changes, and to coordinate the work her own time and money. to make sure that their career and data tionally for her most valuable contri­ of many different organizations, has The El Paso native has 28 years of processing will be a success not only butions and efforts by serving as a mem­ resulted in much improved facilities federal service. to the benefit of the organizations but ber of the Combined Federal Campaign for the WSMR community. Darrell L. Gasaway, supervisory to the benefit of the individuals. Training Committee and providing in­ ''As a supervisor I am working for the computer programmer analyst with the Gasaway is a native of Carlsbad, structions not only to WSMR personnel, employees," said Dowdy. "I feel really Computer Systems Directorate has N.M. and lives in Las Cruces. He has but also in El Paso at Fort Bliss William proud to receive this award.'' earned a special award, "Manager who earned a master's degree in computer Beaumont Army Medical Center, Young Maria L. Portillo, electronic techni­ cares about people award." science and business administration. Men's Christian Association (YMCA) cian with the Office of Missile Electro­ The citation reads "For the outstand­ ·'The award emphasizes the im­ and in Las Cruces at the Citizens Bank. nic Warfare, received the Federal ing actions taken during his tour of duty portance of people,'· said Gasaway. New vaccination strongly recommended for children from the McAfee Health Clinic indicate that children less then five years years of age and will be given only to All children between two to five years Haemophilus influenzae type B (Hib) of age who attend nursery school or day­ children two years of age and above. of age who have not received this vaccine is the most common cause of bacterial · care facilities have a substantially higher before should receive the immunization. Infants will be given the immunization at meningitis in children in the United (12 times) risk of developing systemic McAfee has set aside Wednesdays States, accounting for an estimated Hib disease. their second birthday at a Well Baby Clinic visit. 1 to 3 p.m. for immunizations. No ap­ 12,000 cases annually (primarily in Furthermore, a child who has intimate pointment is necessary. Each child children less than five years of a ;e). contact with a person who has systemic When your child approaches his second should bring a medical record and shot Hib is also responsible for an estim~ted Hib disease has a 400 times greater risk birthday, call Central Appointments record. Vaccinations will not be given 7,500 cases per year of epiglottitis, of acquiring the disease than a child in at 678-1231 for a visit and immunization. to children who have a fever. sepsis, septic arthri.is, cellulitis, pneu­ the general population. monia and pericarditis in this age group. There is a new vaccination strongly Hib disease tends to occ .. r most fre- recommended for children between the quently in children between the ages of ages of 2 through S years. The vaccine is six months and one year. Recent studies not effective in children less than two

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Deadline for hunter safety course approaching Youths under 18 years of age have less Licenses for which certification is re­ Albuquerque office of the game depart­ parent or guardian. than a month to register for a required quired include deer licenses validated for ment, 841-4604. Provide name, birthdate, Those planning to enroll by Sept. 30 course in hunter safety if they plan to bow hunting, as they can also be used date of course completion and instructor, should contact an instructor or game hunt with a firearm in fall big game sea­ during muzzle-loader seasons, Davis if possible. The card must be in hand officer in his area, or phone a Depart­ sons. Deadline for registering for a class said. when the youngster goes to purchase a . ment of Game and Fish office in Santa Fe, is Sept. 30. Adults who wish to hunt in other license or is afield. Raton, Roswell or Las Cruces. Those who have not registered by then states where certification is required may There is not age limit for youngsters Most hunter training instructors arl cannot complete the course before also register for the New Mexico classes, enrolling in the course, but the material volunteers who work during the day and November's deer seasons and cannot Davis said. (In Colorado, for example, is generally absorbed better by students give the class on weeknights and some­ get a license this year, said John Davis, anyone born after Jan. 1, 1949, must have who are at least 12 years of age, and times on weekends. Classes are available hunter training coordinator for the De­ hunter training). failure among 10-year-olds and younger when an instructor has enough students partment of Game and Fish. Youths who Anyone who has taken the course but students is much more common than signed up at a time when he or she can register before Sept. 30 will be scheduled is unable to locate his card can get a among older students. Anyone under 11 teach. Each class is kept to 25 to 30 stu­ for an upcoming class. replacement card for $2 by calling the must be accompanied in all classes by a dents. (NMDGF) ·canadian River canyon ibex hunt cancelled Confronted with an apparent lack of The week of Aug. 26, six hours of hunting. In February up to four public­ and about 40 miles of canyon country was animals, the state has cancelled a helicopter observation turned up a total land licenses and four private-land covered. Siberian ibex hunt that was slated for of only two Siberian ibex. Observers in licenses were to have been available. Half The state released 46 animals in 1975 Feb. 8-16 in the Canadian River canyon. the craft at different times included game the helicopter survey cost was borne by a and seven more in 1977. Only trophy The decision will affect up to eight hunt­ wardens, nearby ranch owners familiar $1,000 donation of the New Mexico ibex have been allowed to be taken ers, who will receive a letter of explana­ with the terrain, and a hunting guide chapter of Safari Club International, during recent yearly hunts. (NMDGF) tion and a refund check for their licenses. who has been in the canyon several con­ Two surveys this summer failed to secutive years. pinpoint more than a few Siberian ibex, "We're considering several options on Post to host Alamo golfers said Bruce Morrison, assistant chief of these ibex, including more ground WSMR is hosting a Golf Tournament from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the day game management for the Department of surveys next summer," Morrison said. today, for members of the Alamo­ of the tournament. All non-tournament Game and Fish. It is not yet known why "We don't know why so few animals gordo Chamber of Commerce. The Golf players must be off the course prior to there are so few animals in the canyon were seen, and we didn't have good Course will be closed for regular play 11:30a.m. he said. population data on them before these In early summer an extensive group surveys." survey was launched, employing two Commander's Cup matches set teams of four persons each. In four days The canyon, east of Wagon Mound, All units and individuals wishing cipate. The match will be held Oct. 19 of work, the teams saw only three offers the only wild Siberian ibex popula­ to participate in the Commander's and 20 at the WSMR Small Arms Range. Siberian ibex. tion in the U.S. that is open to public Cup/E.l.C. Match (rifle and pistol) must For more information call SSgt. Arthur submit their entries to S-3 not later than Patrick, team captain, 678-2100 or 678- Oct. 16. 5508, or SSgt. Mike Martinez, range Fishing Report All active military are eligible to parti- NCO, 678-5937 or 678-5938. Southeast Area ing Cheese Bait fishing off various lures for white bass Wilcflife display at Countdown Rec Center the bottom. Black bass are being taken from bank on waterdogs of "National Hunting and Fishing Ruidoso River-Fishing slow. Southwest Area The Morale Support Activities Divi­ Some trout being taken on and crank baits. Striped bass sion, Outdoor Recreation Section, and Week." The display will consist of pic­ fireballs and worms. Cabello-Fishing good using are being taken on east side the New Mexico Fish and Game Depart­ tures on hunting and fishing, background of lake north of Kettle Top. Alto Lake-Fishing fair. Some Sassy Shad for white bass. information on the Fish and Game De­ Rio Grande (below Buttel­ Catfish are being taken from ment will have a display at the Count­ trout are being taken on down Recreation Center on Sept. 28, partment, maps, brochures and other marshmallows and fireballs Fishing slow. bank on worms and prepared fishing off the bottom . Elephant Butte-Boat fish­ bait. (NMWN) from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in observance information. Bonito Lake-Fishing slow. ing good from Monticello Point Some rainbow trout are being to Hot Springs Landing using on fireballs and Zeke's Float- minnows, Sassy Shad and A.W.O.L. now means NEW MEXICO'S LARGEST SWAP MEET A Weekend Of Luxur COt.OlllA Escape the WSMR military THE 8th ANNUAL NEW MEXICO COUNCIL reservation by making OF CAR CLUBS ALBUQUERQUE reservations for ALBUQUERQUE -J~------1. SWAP MEET a weekend at NEW MEXICO 4 e SEPT. 28th & 29th 'as Elehant Butte Resort Inn.

Enjoy our fine facilities iocluding a *NEW ALL PAVE::~® --.. *FREE ADMISSION lounge, restaurant, heated pool, tennis courts, color sateUite tele­ *FREE PARKING """" ...... _ NtW MEXICO'S BIGGEST • 11 vision and direct dial room phones . ,.,...- HOBBYIST SPONSORED SWAP MEET Chuckwagon corral with dining and ...... _SELL YOUR CARS AND PARTS FOR dancing under the stars weekends . ,.,...- ONLY S 10.00 PER SPACE FOR THE WEEKEND Close by golf course and beat docks. *AUTOS AND RELATED ITEMS ONLY ...... _ THIS IS THE ORIGINAL, CLUB SPONSORED, ...... _ Exit 83 off 1-25 Truth or Consequences, ,.,...- 8th ANNUAL,ALL PAVED ALBUO SWAP MEET,.,...- (505) 744-5421 FOR INFO CALL 344-8078 or 268-1558 or 296-4001 and follow the signs . New Mexico Page 12 Missile Ranger-September 20, 1985 Payments to be terminated from the Finance and during the first and second week of Accounting Office October 1985 (Oct. 1-13), must submit Each Fiscal Year End (Sept. 30), all travel orders and requests for advance payments for the current FY must be per diem to the Finance and AccolJ.nting terminated until the Continuing Resolu­ Office prior to 4:30 p.m. Sept. 25. These tion Authority (CRA) is signed by the requests will be paid by Sept. 27. Be­ Congress. A delay in approving the ginning Oct. l, requests for advance per CRA is expected. diem will be denied, until the Continu­ ing Resolution is signed authorizing ex­ WSMR travelers, anticipating TDY penditures of Fiscal 1986 funds. Clean up or don't use tables With sunny and pleasant weather so complaints about some inconsiderate common at White Sands many em­ people leaving food and garbage behind. ployees enjoy getting out of the office Not only does it make the area filthy and at noon and eating their lunch on one unattractive, it also attracts flies and A of the many picnic tables on post. Pic­ other insects. nickers who leave food and trash behind Remember, if you use the picnic when they finish spoil the site for those tables you are responsible for cleaning ~ who follow. up after yourself. There are garbage . .~ barrels near all tables for disposing of THE HUBERT CASTLE International Circus will be at the Pan American Cen­ Recently, range officials have received trash. ter in Las Cruces today at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Maj. Gen. Niles J. Fulwyler, range commander, received 700 free tickets for WSMR kindergarten to sixth grade students. The tickets were donated by local businesses. From left, Charles Pol­ ing, Shrine Circus chairman, Dick Schriver, WSMR school principal, Fulwyler, Student trainee program to open James Cloyd, Happy Jack Grayson and Tom Munford, publicity chairman. Two The Competitive Student Trainee Pro­ Copies of the announcement, along unidentified WSMR students look on. (photo by Jane Herring) gram Announcement for 1986 opens with the necessary forms with which Oct. 1 and closes Dec. 31. This announce­ to apply, may be obtained at Building Girl Scouts to have cookout Saturday 124, Room 218. Hours of operation ment covers the following fields in which slip, one dollar to partially cover food and are Monday and Friday, 7:45 a.m. to WSMR Girl Scouts will have a "back vacancies are anticipated: accountant, one canned good to donate to ACS electrical/ electronics engineer, environ­ 4 p.m., and Wednesday, 7:45 to 11:45 to scouting" cookout Saturday from 4 to on post. For additional information call p.m. at Volunteer Park. There will be mental engineer, mechanical engineer, a.m. 6 Jessie Daniel, 678-5360 (after 6 p.m.), health physicist, mathematician, me­ For further information call Delores songs, games and lots to eat. To parti­ Gloria Butler, 678-2664 or your daugh­ teorologist, physicist and metallurgist. Hale, 678-2831. cipate, each girl must have a permission ter's troop leader. J ~~iMi~ ~~!XlOOlL Put Your Message iMirn:~!UJ MONDAY: breakfast-Pine­ apple chunks, Rice Krispies cereal, milk, lunch-Oven fried fish, tartar sauce, cheese sliced potatoes, calico cole­ slaw, chilled fruit cocktail, Where The cornbread. milk; TUESDAY: breakfast-Apple juice, .cinnamon roll, milk, lunch-Green chile enchilada, seasoned pinto beans, shredd­ ed lettuce with diced tomatoes, MONEY Is! choice of salad dressing, fresh fruit in season, whole wheat dinner roll, milk; •We have a readership of more than 10,000 fully em­ WEDNESDAY: breakfast­ ployed men and women. Pears, peanut butter struesel, •These workers represent an annual payroll of more milk, lunch-Cheeseburger on than $198 million.• bun, trench fries, lettuce leaf, •The readership unemployment rate is Q%. sliced tomato, dill pickle slices, ketchup and mustard, chilled peaches, milk: The only medium. (print or electronic) which THURSDAY: breakfast-Apri­ reaches all of this affluent audience is 'The cots, 40% Bran Flakes cereal, milk, lunch-Fried chicken and Missile Ranger' weekly newspaper, exclusively gravy, mashed potatoes, serving the civilian and military personnel of tossed salad, choice of salad White Sands Missile Ri:lnge and White Sands dressing, mixed fruit cup, (NASA) Test Facility. whole wheat dinner roll, milk; FRIDAY: breakfast-Orange juice, carrot cake, milk, lunch­ The Missile Ranger is the only authorized weekly Corndog with mustard butter­ newspaper designed for the military and civilians of ed corn, brocci Ii clorets and celery sticks, chilled apple­ WSMR. These employees are a combination of Civil sauce, chocolate brownie, Service, Contractor and Military Personnel. The milk. Missile Ranger newspaper is distributed throughout the sprawling Range, from the NASA Site near Organ, N.M .• to Stallion Range Center near Socorro to Rhodes Canyon near Tularosa, to Army Units Classified ads at Holloman Air Force Base, all Range work sites, and to all the homes, barracks and offices in the ARE READ! ----·- Main Post area.

The only possible way to put your advertising Stop at our offices, 1595 W. Picacho, Las Cruces message before these workers is through the or call Missile Ranger. Call 1505) 526-4851 for rate information. (505) 526-4851 and we'll stop at your office!

; 11.i~-:---:-----~:--~~--:--:-~~~~~------September 20, 1985-Missile Ranger Page 13 QC students complete course New Quality Circle Members recently within their own respective Quality attended a 20-hour course in Quality Circle. Circle training. All students responded Other aspects the students appreciated enthusiastically as they contributed were practical application of activi­ to achieve maximum benefit through ties in work group development, effec­ group participation, an essential element tive communications among peers and for a successful circle. the ability to make presentations to According to students, the ability to management. speak in front of groups and personal Those individuals completing the 20- involvement in work problem solving hour course were Frank Mackewich, processes were considered the highlights George Noriega, and John Briggs all of the training. with Information Systems Command; The students actually represent and PFC Gwendolyn Brown, PFC Olga existing WSMR circles: the Saints, Abrew and PFC Gladys Cordoba, from Directorate of Personnel and Community the Chaplains Division with the Director Activities, and Chaplain Division and of Personnel and Community Activities. Frequency Masters, Information Systems Certificates of completion were pre­ Command. They chose to invest time in sented by Jim Kirkland from the Organi­ training and apply the learned skills zational Effectiveness Office. Cub Scouts to hold meeting Wed. Cub Scout Pack 79 will hold a pack arrived cubs will be picked up during the ~ . meeting at the Scout Hut, 6:45 p.m. on meeting, fees are $3 fo r cubs registra­ SSGT. SHERMAN SNYDER. left. and his wife Else, right, earned Post First Wednesday. As this will be the first tion and at your option $5.40 for a Boy 's Place for the best lawn for the months of July and August. The Snyders live at monthly pack meeting of the year all cubs Life subscription (which is recommended 603 Ravenna. Maj. Gen. Niles J. Fulwyler, range commander, presented the and their parents should make an effort but not required). certificate. Other winners were SSgt. William Smith, 404 Zuni; SSgt. Otis to be there! The last activity of the summer took Goodwyn Jr., 302 Red River; TSgt. James Knveppel, 501 Picatinny; SSgt. place Sept. 6 at Volunteer Park. As William Pfost, 401 Zeus; SFC James Parnham, 301 Savanna; SSgt. Joseph Boys (eight years old or completed only one hot dog was found on the ground Howard, 306 Aerobee; Capt. Steven Barrett, 110 Rossford; Lt. Col. Alexan­ second grade) interested in joining are later, it can only be assumed that the cook der Kassim, 236 Jupiter; and Sgt. Thomas Wilhoite, 203 Deacon. welcome, and we have need of more adult did a fine job. Awards and advancements leaders and volunteers. All interested are were given to those who had ''forked on cordially welcome. their badges this summe.. and to those Briefly------­ Registration of new cubs and recently who participated in the summer games. of the Year published in last week's Blood drive to be held Monday at M Afee Prayer breakfast Missile Ranger. The final sentence of that paragraph The Blood Bank, WBAMC has sche­ Donors are asked to call 678-1231 for duled a blood drive at WSMR on Sept. 23. The monthly prayer breakfast will be should read, "According to Hall, several an appointment (this is necessary due held Thursday, 6:30 a.m. at the Post questions were asked to each soldier.'' All blood types are required, but most to the limited space avail Jle at McAfee Chapel. The speaker will be Irving The writer apologizes for the error. especially the negative types. The blood to draw blood). As in 'le past, em­ will be conducted at McAfee Rubenstein. All faiths and personnel drive ployees who volunteer to donate blood are welcome to attend. Health Clinic between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. may be authorized up to four hours of Monday night football Sept. 23. excused absence for the bl od donation. The Officers Club will have a football Correction kick-off every Monday night. There will An error was made in the third para­ be free refreshments. No a la carte dining graph of the article on the WSMR Soldier will be available on Monday.

GRADUATE LEVEL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES AND COMPLETE MASTERS DEGREE PROGRAMS AT WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE Thru early evening classes with BUY UNITED STATES TARZAN SAVINGS ZERBINI BONDS Friday, Sept. 20, 198 5 TION degree programs offered. Master of Science Pan American Center, NMSU Campus in Engineering Management and Systems Man­ i -/ agement are also offered. Complete a Masters ~ "':"~· . Degree in two years or less. attending two week­ Two Performances day early evening 3-hr classes; no weekend 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. classes. No GRE or thesis required. Programs open to all personnel from WSMR and surround­ - ADVANCE TICKETS ing area who meet the admission requirements Adults $4.00--from any Shriner or any outlet. of F. I. T .. which is fully accredited. VA benefits Children Free I Kindergarten thru 16th. are available for eligible students. GATE: GENERAL ADMISSION Adults $5.00 Children $3.50 Registration for Fall Quarter begins Sept. 16 and Reserved Seating add $1.00 continues through Sept. 26. Classes begin Sept. 11 30, 1985. Have you yet to Ticket Outlets: learn commitment COUNTDOWN RECREATION CENTER. WSMR. All For a list of courses being offered or further to whatever Pic-Quik Stores, Mesilla Valley Mall Booth, Western Bank, Las Cruces, Pan American Ticket Office, NMSU, Melody information, contact: F. I. T. Office of the Resident task God has Music and VALU + stores in Las Cruces or Shrine Circus Director. Rm 2. Bldg 464, WSMR, Phone 678- given you?'' Office, 526-8396, Las Cruces . 4868. .•.•.• ..~-·.• .. • .. • .. ····· · '·' ~ •- • . t.•.• . •.• . 1 ..•.•.•.- ·.•.•.• ·.•.•-•.f'.•.• ...... {.•.• .. •.•.<.· ._. -- - . - ... --... - . . - - Page 14 Missile Ranger-September 20, 1985

•NOTICES •SERVICES

Our Tiffany table lamps (replica) with opal glass are ATTEN"!'ION LAS CRUCES • hard to find--put yours in lay RESIDENTS. away . Calling all collectors of Receive your UPS and parcel antique beaded bags! One post items without a hass!e. from Germany, two from En ­ Ranta private P.O. Box ilt: (jf.. 1\SSil~Il~I) gland with silver frames. The 1906 Espina, Las Cruces Serbian Peasant, 1106 Ohio, Call 62&-3n1 for information Alamogordo. Open from 10 eFORSALE •PETS •VEHICLES a.m . until 5 p.m . No Ex· •WANTED •CARPOOLS changes or Refunds . 19BO Plymouth 7C/3 Horizon. MOBILE HOMES: Largest Six week old adorable Need drivers to form carpool Good small car, standard Want carpool from Hercules selection of 16 wide mobile kittens, male & female, GOVERNMENT JOBS from Las Cruces to WSMR, shift, air. $2495. Bi-State Street, WSMR, for morning homes in area. Stereos, fire­ assorted colors. Call SFC $ 16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now (CWSI 7:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Autos, 525-06B5, Las Cruces . pre-school session at WSMR. places, microwaves, vaulted Smith, 67B-2518 or 678- hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Call Kathy 67B-1B38, after Call 678-6769 after 5 p .m. ceilings, 6 inch walls, pay0 3922 . Ext. R-4778 for current fed­ duty 522-4649 . 197B Chevrolet Chevette. A ments start at less than $215 super clean '7B with auto­ eral list. (10-25) pd. per month. 523-2486. Lie. •VEHICLES matic transmission, 4-door Forming student carpool, St . Paul's United Methodist # 199. for carpool. $2595. Bi-State Make $300 to $600 weekly. North Main, Las Cruces to Church will sponsor a blood Work at home I 11 Stuff en­ Post Area. Monday's and 1973 Ford F-250, '% ton pick­ Autos, 525-06B5. Las Cruces . Video cassette recorders, drive Sunday, Sept. 22, from velopes I 11 No experience Wednesday's 7:45 - 11 :45. up 390 engine. Old Work­ brand new. Best prices any­ 197B Pontiac Phoenix, excel­ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the choir necessary. You need to know Call Christina, 67B-5467 . horse. $950 or best offer. where. VHS remote con­ lent automobile, air, V-B. room. For further details call English. Possible with our Ph. 67B-6413. trolled, $279 . Ph. 382-50B2 , $1995. Bi-State Autos, 525- Russell Gray, 526-9203. proven envelope program. Driver needed to complete Enclose addressed envelope. Vonn's in Organ, N.M. 1980 Buick Regal Limited. 06B5, Las Cruces. 4-person a/c, n/s carpool World Worker, TX 45008, Power seats, windows, locks, from L.C. Elks Club area. Alcohof;cs Anonymous meets Athens, 13510, Greece . MOBILE HOME: B.99 fixed cruise control, tilt wheel, ex­ 19B2 Cougar XR-7, V-6 w/ 7:45 - 4:15. Call Bob, 67B- at the Post Chapel (Rm . 5) interest rate on mobile homes tra nice. $4,995. Bi-State overdrive, loaded. $4900 . 1223 or Steve, 67B-1720. Wednesdays and Fridays at with only 5% down. Only 2 Autos, 525-06B5, Las Cruces. 1967 Bahe Bug, extra sharp, Transmission slipping? No noon . Driver wanted to complete 4- more to sell at these low in­ extra clean. $2500. 1974 Cad­ money down, credit by phone person n/ s, ale carpool terest rates. 523-1749 . Lie. # 1976 Caprice Classic, excel­ illac Eldarado convertible, new at United Transmission. El vicinity Telshor I Missouri. 649. lent condition, runs gre~t. top, runs great. $2900. Call Paso 's most recommended The Episcopal Church now has Call Larry 67B-1327 or 522- A/c, am/fm, cruise control, 523-2485or 522-0741 anytime. shop . Call (915) 751-4177 or electric windows and locks. (20-27) church services for WSMR, 1150 after 5 p.m. We buy and sell clean used 751-7941 . Ask for John. (UFNl $1900. 524-2259. Organ and the Moongate furniture, applian~es ancfDi?IV areas. The church is located Need 2 drivers to complete 19BO Mazda, 4-door, hatch­ items. WYATt'S USED 1977 Toyota pickup w/camper just north of U.S. Highway 70 LEGAL PROBLEMS? Ex­ 4-person n/s, ale carpool back, a/c, 4 new radial tires, FURNITURE. 2109 N . Alame­ shell , 5-speed, air condition­ on Galaxy Street, approxi­ perienced lawyers, Attorney from El Paso to WSMR. am/fm, one owner. Excellent da, Las Cruces. Ph. 524-0939 . ing. $2,495. Bi-State Autos, mately 3.7 miles west of Or­ Villani , Law Systems Las Meet at Butterfield Apts. condition. $2B50. Call Carol, (UFNI 525-0685, Las Cruces. gan. Everyone is welcome to Cructi 123 West Mountciin. Cynthia, · 67B-6126 or C.C. 67B-2847 or 678-4321 after 5 p.m. & weekends. come and join in worship and 523-4567 . Uncontested divorce 67B-22B1. 19B2 BMW 320i, sunroof, Free delivery to all WSMR fellowship each Sunday at $175, contested $250 up. Wills· recaro seats, Blaupur.kt residents every week on furni­ 10:30 a.m. Call the Rev . Leon $45 , DWI $300, office visits Paying rider from Idaho, Las ture, waterbeds, appliances. AM/fm cassette, graphite HELP! Livingston, 524-4069 for addi­ $15 , adoptions $250, accident Cruces to Tech area , 7:45- metallic, excellent condition. Save time and gasoline, call We have too many carli and tional information. cases , prompt service . 4:15. Call Pham, 67B-4125. ahead for credit approval. After 5 p.m. call 524-06B6, Las not enough drivers ! Cruces. Will pay $60 a month as paying Instant credit. (9151 821-8821, 82 Citation · ONLY 33,500 Service work available on ************* ... Northeast Furniture, 10400 rider in carpool from Laa miles. V6, 2 door hatch~ all makes & models frorl'l 19BO GMC 4X4, automatic, Classifieds Cruces. Call 678-4992 or 622- Dyer, El Paso. Open 'til B p.m. back , air, auto trans­ tune-ups to complete over­ Mon.-Sat., Sun. noon to 6 p.m. air, V-B, good truck for the 7686 after duty. mission, AM-FM-Tape­ hauls. Satisfaction guaran­ IUFNI price. $5,495. Bi-State Autos, CLEAN. teed. **P,e.ttie.~2~ •• Vanpool from East El Paso . WINDMILL FOR SALE, 10' 525-0685, Las Cruces. 77 Bu ick Le Sabre-ONLY Call Rafael , 67B-3027 . blades, gear box, tail section All 3 & 4 wheeled ATV's 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix, for $900. Steuwer 67B-2232 or 104,000 miles . 350 VB on sale & you know you WHITE SANOS FEDERAL $7300. It's white wi red inter­ Need 2 drivers from Hacienda B24-4992. (doesn't burn oil), 4 door, can 't beat our prices. CREDIT UNION ior, low mileage, owned & Acres to Post. Regular hours. air, auto transmission, P.O . BOX 99 driven by older lady. Excellent SCOTT'S I Call Lupe, 67B-1161 . Minolta XGM camera, 45mm AM-FM-CB (in dash) , Las Cruces, N.M. 88004 w / flash, excellent condition . condition. Call 526-9562. KAWASAKI I wire wheel covers, 2 new I Need 2 paying riders or 2 $200 firm . 67B-9664 (Mindy). tires-VERY CLEAN . 2309 E. Lohman ' 1979 Chrysler Lebaron SI/II drivers for al e, n/ s pool 19BO Toyota Corona liftback Las Cruces : B cyl .. automatic, tan One infant/toddler car seat, 1 from North Main LC - 7 a.m. - LUX, air, PB, PS, automatic, DRIVE THEM BOTH infant swing (like new -- only 524-9606 ' Sale price $2,20! 3:30 p.m. duty hours. Call am/fm w / 4 speakers, low HOME FOR ONLY $5,000 used a couple of times I, 1 rat­ ...... ,;i· Ken 67B-2651 or Chris 67B- miles, good condition. $4600 Call 678-3440 1983 Renault Alliance, 4 cy l. tan chair and 1 Tl-99/ 4A com­ 1424. (negotiable). 526-1796, Las 4 door, AM / FM, A / C, rTIMOOn puter. Call 67B- 1367. Cruces. Sale price $4,20 ~ 1978 Pontiac Phoenix, bud- ~ lo Need 1 driver for a/ c, n/ s Captain's bed, solid pine with get priced for quick sale! • 1979 Subaru. 4 cyl.. 2 door carpool from Mesilla Park. drawers and storage area . 1976 Plymouth Fury, automa­ 5speed, AM radio, A / C, blue Duty hours 7:45 - 4: 15. Call $100 or best offer. Phone 67B- tic, air, 76,000 miles, good ' 1982 280 ZX Turbo, T-top, 1982 Toyota Corolla, B9,402 miles Sale price $50C John, 67B-12B5 or Allen 4483. family car for $1995. Bi-State 4 am/fm cassette, air, 5- 5-speed, air, great work, , 67B-2302 . Autos, 525-0685, Las Cruces. Two single beds with frames, speed, louvers, excellent and-back vehicle. 1980 Chevrolet Citation $50 each ; Sony (Beta) VCR, condition, red / grey. 6 cyl.. 2 door, automatic 19BO Ford T-Bird, 302VB, ' •FOR SALE $300; annual Hummel plates 1979 Olds Toronado, fully • H / B, A / C, white, 56,578miles automatic, power windows, and bells, $75 each. Call after 1983 Pontiac Fire Bird, loaded. This is a great buy. , Sale price $2,50( steering & brakes; custom 5 p.m., 67B-6022. super nice car , loaded, red / tires & rims; digital am / fm 1984 Isuzu pickup, 4X4, ' 1981 Honda motorcycle 19B1 Moped (Yamaha) , 75 black, 5-speed, air, more. 4 miles per gallon, good condi­ 19 " color TV, operates in Eur­ cassette stereo. $4000 or best 4-speed, air, great hunting CM400, 2 cyl. , black or camping vehicle . Like ' tion . Call 526-1536 after 5 ope & USA. Panasonic . $150. offer. 67B-6717. 1982 Chevy Z-28, automa­ Sale price $65( new. Call 67B-5133 after 4:30 p.m . tic, air, am / fm, white/ 1972 Yamaha motorcycle Satelli te TV or 67B-3130 (duty). Ask for 1979 Fairmont 4-door and 1979 ' equipment black. Very nice car . 1981 Jeep CJ7 Renegade , S650, 2 cyl., black, FOR SAL including antennae, recivers, Fairmont 2-door, your choice Mike. Package, black , looks and , VAGE Sale price$12! sy stems. All demo equipment. for $1995 each . Bi-State Autos, 1979 Datsun 310 GX. Tires, 4 each wide track radial 525-06B5, Las Cruces . runs great. Be low cost . Ca ll 382-5082, great economy ca r, priced 1978 Honda motorcycle, P235-70R 15 18,000 miles . Call right . CM 185, 2 cyl., blue Vonn 's, Organ, N.M . 437-3896 after 5:30 p.m. 1969 Dodge Dart, 4-door, 273 P.S . We have several vehi- Sale price $300 (alamo) . 1985 Jeep Cherokee Lare­ 4 M OBILE HOME : 28 by 56 VB, air, auto, radio, new tires. cles at around $ 1500. If do, 2-door, 4X4, fully 4 ,Do ub lewide, 3 bedroom, 2 Looks good. $500. Workman, you need a second car , give 1976 Mercury Capri, 8 cyl., 2 PCSing , must sell. Kenmore loaded wheels, tires, power ba th, vaulted cei lings through­ 678-4433/ 4007 . us a call , George Gonzalez door, 4 speed, A / C, AM cas­ heavy duty washer and dryer, seats, windows, door ou t, storms, heavy insulation, or John Burt, 524-B676, Las ' sette Sale price$500 Sea ·s' best, excellent condi­ locks, am / fm cassette. 2 coolers, delivered and set tion, white in color, top load 197B Ford T-Bird, ultra clean, Cruces. ' ...._ ...... - ...... - - ...._ - ...... ii up , minimum down, payments washer, front load dryer. Both low, low mileage. Just $3995. 1980 Ford Fairmont 2 door less than $350 per month. 523- for $280 . Call Carol, 678-2847 Bi -State Autos, 525-06B5, Las 4 speed standard, am radi 2485 . Lie . #199. or 67B-4321 after 5 p.m . and Cruces. white, al e Sale Price $2,40 weekend. 1971 Mercury Comet, 302 cu . 1976 Ford Elite, 8 cyl ., 2 door • SEr:·v'ICES YOUR HOME? You can buy inch engine, runs great, good automatic, ale, p / s, p/ b • your mobile home for about condition, must drive to appre­ maroon Sale Price $1.40< ~ the same money down that CUSTOM ALTERATIONS ciate. $B50. 524-2259, LC . you would use for a deposit for men and women . Call on an apartment and the first Tailorite, 522-5262, Las 197B LTD Station Wagon, CARS SOLD AS IS months rent. Call for details. Cruces. Hours: Tues .-Mon. another low mileage family CONDITION fl 523-2486 . Lie . #716 . 9 a.m.- 5 p.m .; Sat. 9 a.m. special for $3495. Bi -State 2 p.m. Closed Monday. Autos, 525-0685, Las Cruces. CALL MARY SEDILLO 624-3663 MOBILE HOME: Three bed­ ATTENTION Mothers and 1977 '%ton Ford pickup w/ fac­ United Transmission "E ~no'• Mo1f It.commended Shop" •1;&1 room , $700 down, payments Daughters! Give yourselves tory replacement engine, V-B, BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED less than $200 per month a beautiful gift. Register now 4 speed, air, PS, PB, excel­ 751-4177 8337 Dyer "751-7941 J 100% FINANCING ON including delivery and set up. for self-improvement and lent vehicle for hunters/ camp­ APPROVED CREDIT 523-2487. Lie. #198. modeling classes . Call Joan, ers. Call Jim, 526-5241 after 523-7317. 5p.m. September 20, 1985-Missile Ranger

Classified ad rates for WSMR military and civilian personnel and retired military are $1 for an ad of 20 words or less; $1 for ea1;h additional 10 words or fraction thereof (e.g. $2 for 21-30 words, $3 TECHNICAL RECRUITING SERVICES, INC. for 31-40 words, etc,) There is ~o charge for carpool ads of 20 words 94.34 Viscounr Suire 260 or less. Ads may be submitted on the form below to the drop box in the El Poso. Texas 79925 Public Affairs office (Bldg. 122) or mailed to the Missile Ranger, Box 51, Las Cruces, NM 88004. Additional forms are available at 1915) 593-5231 the PA Office. Ads must be submitted to the PA office by 4 p.m. Monday and mailed ads must be received by Tuesday morning to • US Citizenship Required • Fees Paid by Company assure publication that week. Telephone ads are accepted until noon Tuesday when called in to 526-4851, Las Cruces. Do not call MIS/PE ARTS Hardware Engineering Specialist the PA office. There is an extra 50 cents service charge for tele­ Description of Duties: Carry out project engineering of ARTS Description of Duties: The engineering specialist, based on phone ads which are accepted with the understanding that hardware. Must choose appropriate design boundaries of his substantial exp will act as a representative of the Control remittnaca will be mailed without billing. hardware and software/firmware. Will develop a design with Analysis Department in the support of program offices, at ARTS contractor which satisfies all ARTS requirements. technical working group meetings, etc. He will coordinate and Design includes S-band Tl &C systems, control consoles, and personally be involved in: system configuration trade studies, communications interfaces. Automatic checkout features are attitude determination and calibration studies, and multi­ required. High reliability and rapid repair are specified. variable stability/performance analyses of flexible space­ Qualifications: BS in Engineering or Science with MS or PhD craft. preferred. Min of five yrs, preferably ten yrs exp in radar, Qualifications: Advanced degree in controls, with min of five communications, and microprocessors, as applied to military yrs indistrial exp in spacecraft dynamics, attitude determin­ systems. Test and acceptance exp is essential. RF power ation and control. Applicant should have system performance solid state exp is preferred. trade study exp on multiple satellite programs.

INFORMATION PROCESSING DIVISION IEG) Engineering SYSTEMS & COMPUTER ENGINEERING DIVISION IEG) Specialist Engineering Specialist Description of Duties: Establish an office to develop Corporate Description of Duties: Perform advanced performance analy­ plans for integrated voice/data communications including: ses, coordinating a continually changing matrix of configur­ Corporate data communications/networking, voice/data- ations with program offices and other departments. Respon­ ,.. Ad• are cla&1ified under one of the following classifications: 111essaging, and intelligent workstations -- in close coordination sible for analyzing lifting and nonlifting configurations, mixed Vehiclea, Motorcyclea, Carpool1, Peta, Real E1tata, For Rent, For w1 ch other organizations. Determine current/future Corpor­ mode propulsion, horizontal and vertical takeoff. Duties in­ >ala, Wanted, Help Wanted, Personal, Birthdays, Notices, Legal ate requirements in respect to current/projected technolo­ clude detailed trajectory analyses, launch readiness certifi­ Notice•. Bu1ine11 Opportunitiea and Miscellaneous. Please do not gies and commercial products. Formulate specific plans/rec­ cation, proximity operations, upper stage multiburn optimi­ include item• falling into more than one of these classifications in ommendations for short/long term Corporate acquisitions. zation and STS ascent, abort and contingency operations. the same ed. Qualifications: BS in Engineering, Physics, Mathematics, or Qualifications: Degree in Engineering and ten yrs exp analy­ In using this service, the advertiser certifies that he or she is a Computer Science. Extensive working exp/capabilities with a zing existing launch vehicles. Broad experience in optimiza­ WSMR employee or retired military person end he or she is not act­ wide range of computer/software/data communication sys­ tion and detailed simulation of advanced vehicles. A demon­ ing as a representative of another individual or a commercial busi­ tems . Demonstrated ability to plan, lead, and direct others; strated capability to quickly determine requirements, gather neH. cooperate effectively with diverse groups/interest. Superior valid data and produce results for short studies. Proven ability Regular commercial classified rates are 10 cents per word with a communication skills (written and oral), judgment, maturity to interface with Air Force, contractor technical personnel $3 minimum charge. ($2.50 for paid-in-advance orders). and professionalism are essential. and Aerospace management to the Vice President level. •FOR RENT •REAL ESTATE • REAL EST ATE •REAL EST ATE IN BEAUTIFUL downtown 1 UNCONTESTED 70RSE LOVER~ 1 BARGAINS organ, N.M., two furnished r SPECIALS MOBILE HOMEon Y, acre lo­ WAIVER DIVORCE mobile homes (2 bedrooms) t Special Deal for in unredeemed mer­ cated on Del Rey, 1 mile past FOR UNDER $150 for rent. $200 monthly, plus DOWN IN THE VALLEY Micro-Switch. Permanently WSMR Employees ·chandise, guns, ste­ $100 cleaning deposit. Water, ATTENTION ALL AT1:0RNEY FEES. t 12 irrigagted acres with fixed with 18X15 additional reos, diamonds,•musi• sewage, garbage collection spectacular view of moun- t room. 3 bedrooms, large WSMR PEOPLE furnished. Call Jett, 382- tains. New concrete 17X14 eat-in kitchen, partial Buy from one of your cal instruments, etc. Also other legal work 5423. (30-6) ditches, generous owner landscaping w/fence & trees. fellow co-workers! Being -. at reasonable fees. I Mary's Pawn Shop t transferred. Got a beau­ BRAND NEW LUXURY financing. 11;$)1'2,..0.,,0nO,r,dr/'o'r/w'llin"ll,np,r,ar/'y'rlm-.er'lnt"ltsr/Yu._.n$400. Call 525-0369. (6-13-20).. del'.rilt' tiful home to sell in Las 200 S. Solano condos, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. f Robert D. Clark MOUNTAIN AND VALLEY Cruces .. Three bedroom, Las Cruces Sorry, no pets. Call 522-1850 VIEWS from this ten acres 2 bath, 2 garage and a Attorney at Law anytime. (20-27) t south of Mesilla Park. f OPEN HOUSE great POOL! 2145 N. ·Solano Perfect for kids and horses. SUNDAY 3-5 Hank Frank Mobile home space for rent. 2001 BAYLOR Las Cruces Coldwell Banker Count on the~ Quiet country living. $65 per MOBILE HOME FACILI- CANYON ROAD f Barb Reynolds, Call 523-2527 month, water paid . Call 526- TIES ALREADY IN PLACE 3295. t 523-2545 or 524-1447 Cl~ifieds on this 3.4 acres in the BEAUTIFUL NEW •MOTORCYCLE south valley. Comes com- SOUTHWESTERN STYLE f plete with pecan trees . 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on to Do the Job 1 acre in foothills of the •HELP WANTED ~ ~~~;4 MUST SELL 1983 Nightha·A·lr DOWN BY THE RIVER Organs. Wooden ceilings TRANSMISSION &~ in unredeemed mer­ beautifully maintained and beams, corner fire- 550 in very good condition. t f PROBLEMS? chandise, guns. str­ Asking $1550. Duty 678- mobile home with one and f place, double carport Free Analysis-Free tow­ PARTTIME JOB. approxi­ a half acres of fenced pas- and covered patio. Breath- reos, diamonds, musi­ 2832 or 678-1396 (home). mately 15 hours month on 3 ing. Diesel-Front Wheel ture. Ready for horses . taking views I Turn south Drive, 4-wheel Drive Spe­ cal instruments, etc. on D-71 ott Hwy 70E. days at first. Must be able t·: 1983 Yamaha 750 CC, 9600 t deal with public·. Applications cialists. United Trans­ NORTH VALLEY ACRE Follow the signs. Mama's Hock Sho~ f will be taken Sept. 23 from mission, Inc. 8337 Dyer, miles, new tire, battery, REALTYCONSULTANT ipes. Good condition $1500 . ready to move into double 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. ONLY. El Paso. Call 751-4177 or 721 N. Mesquite P wide mobile home sits OF LAS CRUCES Call Tessie after 4:30 p .m. 678- t on one acre with view of 522-3698 Apply at White Sends Cable 751-7941. Las Cruces 2987 Company, Bldg. T-446, - ~...... eocr..r..r..r..r..r./.Y'/"./"~ · t mountains. f ...... ~ WSMk. 1981 Honda XL500S, 4,000 +-FUN DOS LAG0!- I miles. Both on . off road. Call Juanita Larsen + ,1 524 33 3 $850 or best otter. Ph. 678- ' 1 - o 1 or ' t in Anthony ~ 6413 . ' Mary K~; ~.'is~~lNiewold ' : has room for 15& PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS Leam the Culinary Arts 2 i NEEDED AT WHITE SANDS TO TEACH AT NOON in of the Southwest Classified~ REALTY CONSULTANTS f :and all kinds of food+: t areas of computer science, Place one today I OF LAS CRUCES + and drink Call +' in Your Own Home! In the Missile Ranger J 522-3698 + ' + economics, English, govern­ Call 526-41&1 • Henry, 882-2830. ·+ ment, history, mathematics, ~~~- ~ ••••••••••••-1 psychology and sociology. Nine-week sessions for 1985- 86 begin 10/21, 1/6, 3/10 and Priscilla Lopez - Hernandez 5/ 27. Applicants become part 2013 Triviz # 527 of applicant pool. Master's re­ 522-5341 quired. For information call Laa Cruces, N .M. 8800 I Judy Benson 646-3526. NMSU is an equal opportunity/af­ Authentic German Food firmative action employer. •Schnitzels (20-27) TRANSMISSION •Sauerbraten •Cabbage Roll MADRID APART MEN 1;.; TROUBLE? Brand new 2 bedroom un­ •Cordon Bleu f,Jrnished apartr>1ents. AMERICAN NATIONAL •Rouladen l undry facilities, manager TRANSMISSION SERVICE •Seafood on premises. Six-12 months Free External Inspection & Exact Cost ""' ' Beer & Schnapps imported from Germany ~leases. $280 rent plus •Steaks Appraisals Before Work is Performed ~ Full Cocktail Lounge deposit. July·A<>; Oct. 2, $13.50, Night­ ing steak which you cook ranger, special guest: Cheap yourself on our outdoor grill, baked potato, sour cream, but­ Trick, County Coliseum, El Circular Paso; Oct. 4, $18, $15, $12, ter, salad, choice of dressings $7, Vincente Fernandez, Coun­ and dessert. All for the cost ty Coliseum, El Paso; Oct. 5-6, of $5 . The "twist" part of the $4, $7, Amigo Air Show, Biggs program is a surprise ... you Army Air Field, El Paso; won't know what it is until or Stop& Oct. 13, $12, $10, $8, $6, Vien­ you get there. Reservations and payment must be made by na Boys Choir, Civic Center close of business Oct. 5. Theatre, El Paso; Oct. 19, DINNER THEATRE TOUR. $12 .50, Tina Turner, Pan Am The second tour is on Oct. 10 Center, NMSU, las Cruces; Pick One Up. departing at 5 p.m. for dinner Oct. 22-26. $7, $5, Coors at a local restaurant in las North American Champion­ Cruces, then to attend the per­ ship Rodeo, Coliseum, El formance of "Death of a Sales­ Paso; Oct. 24. $12.50, Amy man" at las Cruces Commun­ Grant, Civic Center, Grand Hall, El Paso; Oct. $13.50, ity Theatre. Deadline for 27. AC/DC, County Coliseum, El Thanks sign-ups is Oct. 8. Cost is $5 Paso. and does not include the meal. HISPANIC HERITAGE FOOTBALL SEASON WEEK EVENTS. A "Mexican TICKETS Dallas Cowboy Fiesta" will be offered by the gamesl For more information Recreation Center Sunday with call 678-4134 or come to the Always at Valu + mariachi band, pinata and a Countdown Recreation Center. 55 MP