DOCSLIB.ORG

Stars Sign for Summer Festivaj

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Stars Sign for Summer Festivaj ~J ~-\- 1(11 c <) ~,. 1 . - ~~ M M1 cP.t.l-1 --- The 25c PER COPY NO. 90 IN OUR 38TH YEAR RUIDOSO, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO 88345 MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1984 Stars sign for Summer FestivaJ by BILLY ALLSTETTER virtuoso with the poetic sensibility News Staff Writer and organizational clarity of Dinu Lipatti," wrote New York Magazine's The Ruidoso Summer Festival has Peter Davis. "This talented young signed contracts with performers and pianist seems ready for an important set the schedule for the week of music career." in June. The F'ort Worth Chamber Or­ The festival will be June 1 through chestra will take listeners on a June 9 in thE' Wende11 Chino Ballroom musical voayage into a distant galaxy at the Inn of the Mountain Gods. Thursday evening. The performance. Classical ce11ist Leonard Rose; titled "Starship Encounters," will in­ pianist Santiago Rodriguez; vocalists clude a light show. Joy Simpson and James Tyeska; anu The orchestra will return to a more ,, the Kingston Trio will join the Fort traditional {avorite Friday evening Worth Chamber Orchestra and con­ when it accompanies vocalists Joy ductor John Giordano in several per­ Simpson and James Tyeska in formances during the week. highlights from George Gershwin's The festival will kick off with "Porgy and Bess." Casino Night Friday. June 1. The Wrapping up the week of music be Wendell Chino ballroom will Saturday evening, June 9, will be the transformed into a gambling casino popular Kingston Trio. One of the where patrons can try their luck at longest lived musical groups in the roulette, blackjack, craps and a country. the Trio will be performing number of other games of ehanee. their own classic tunes such as "Tom Money used to purchase chips will be Dooley," "Tijuana Jail," "Scotch and donatt"d toward the Hu1doso Summer Soda," and "Charlie and the MTA." Fest1val Incorporated Pr1zes will be awarded to the biggest winners of the Led by original member Bob Shane. night. the group has added other favorites THE KINGSTON TRIO Classical cellist Leonard Hose will "Early Morning Rain," "Amazing perform wtth- lhP 1:-'ort Worth Grace" and "The First Time <Ever I Chamber Orchestra the se<.·ond night. Saw Your F'ace) " Saturday, June 2 "We genuinely love to perform and A Champagm• Bruneh wtll he we work hard at making it look like followed by a fn•t• com·pr! Sunday fun To keep the Kingston Trio idea mormng at !ht• Inn The r'ort Worth aliv€', our goal is simply to be the best ('harnllt'r ()rchestra will p<-rform a at what we do." said Shane sp)pcf 1011 of light classa·s Tickets, ranging from $15 to $35, <·lass1cal p1an1st Santiago will be available to the publtc around Hogngut·z will pt'rform wtth the or· mid-April. Those who wish to becomP chestra 'J'upsda~ t'VPnmg. JunE' 5 Benefactors or Los Huidos by Hodngw•z. a s!l~·t•r rrwclal wmner at donating $500 to $1.000 will have prior the 1981 Van t 'lthurn lntt•rnatwnal seat selection. Ticket sales cover onlv Blowin' in the wind P1ano ('ompelltton. 1s a nattvt• of 20 percent of the festival costs. wrot~ Cuba and madt" h1s debut with the festival president Ann Denton, and New Orleans Symphony at the agP of contributions are what really support Young Grady Daugherty of Ru1doso took advantage nmt• HP has won st'veral other the week of music of breezy conditions Sunday to fly a k1te at the White awards and played w1th symphon1es For more information call Ruidoso Mountain Elementary School playground. around the world Summer Festival lncorporatt"d at "HP combmes the t(•chnique of a <5051 257-7929. Council to consider afternoon inee.ting time The Ruidoso village council v. ill The mayor statt>d thai ht> thought COn.<!lder a change to an afternoon IX'OPle could take ad\.'antage of thE' op t1me for 1!.s regular me-et1ngs when 1t portumly to ai!Pnd counnl m!'f'tmgs meets m special S('SS!On at 4 p m just as well m the afternoon as m the Vvedne5day, March 19, at v11Jage hall E'Vt>nmg. or t>t'tt!'r A suggestiOn has !)e(>n madE' hy Also on the agenda for V. ednt>sda~ 's Mayor c;rorgP Wh1te that rpgular spe<>1al meetmg are meetings be moved to 4 p m DISCUSSIOn of Work sturl\ ~~ Tuesdays The council has met for SIOnS sE>veral years at 7 30 p m Tuesdays -How O\JI of stalE' travel .,., til ~· "It's only a suAAest10n I'm not handlE-d even mak1ng 11 as a - DIS('US~lOn of r:xtra!Prntonal recommendation," sa1d White this Zomng Authonty and Comm1ss1on morning He sa1d 5 p m would be fm{' -Discussion of water proftle with him Any other matters of uq!ent nN'<l SANTIAGO RODRIGUEZ LEONARD ROSE SKI REPORT Dry conditions raise forest fire danger by TIM PALMER the fu£>1s News Ed•tor "We're in a pos1tion now where WE' can't make up." said Makowski "If Slf'rra Blanca. A trace of snow fell Saturday night Sur "Spn ngt 1me m th1s area ~~ hy far we get more snow it's gomg to be gone the most en I teal flrt> penod " race conditions are spnn~ ski­ so fast it's not goin~ to affect thos€' That statement made last we£>k by Ing conditions-hard snow in larger fuels ·· 1· S r-or£>sl Senncl' fire management the mominli( softening through spectal1st StevE> Makowski-is Ram would not help much either. h€' the day Sk1in~ conditions arE' said. unless it came in a weE>k-Jong fair with all lifts and tralls open f'SJ){'Clally true this year. An abnor mally dry January, February and drizzle. daily. weather permitttng March have helped create conditions The F'orest Service has taken extra Weather at report time was clear and chains were not re­ for hi~h-intensity forest fires steps to prepare for this year's fire quired on the road to the ski Makowskt said precipitation is run­ season. The 18-member Hot Shot fire fighting crew has been called to duty area Monday ning about 25 percent of normal for the three months About .20 inches two weeks earlier than usual. were recorded in January and in About a dozen Hot Shots started to Eaglf' Cref'k. The resort will f"ebruary. he pointed out. while nor· work Sunday. March 18. and be open only on Friday, Satur­ mal levels for those months are 1.31 Makowski expects the crew to be at day and Sunday from now until and 1.29 full manpower by April 1. He pointed out that virtually the same personnel the end of the season ·Most of that precipitation takes the as last year make up the crew. which form of snow. In a normal year. snow minimized training requirements. stays on the ground for extended periods and the larger fuels on south­ "We will be fully operational just WEATHER REPORT facing slopes or the forest get quite right off the bat," he said. wet. Makowski explained. The Ruidoso Model 70 600-gallon pumper truck is also operational and Sunday's low 26 This year that extended cover has its four- to five-member crew has Sunday's high 53 been lacking. been on duty since before March 1. Monday's low 20 "The things have just been drying The Capitan Model 70 also stands Monday's predicted high near 57 ready, and the Bonito Model70 will be Tuesday's predicted low out and drying out." said Makowski. near 20 The "things" he refers to are the so­ on line before April 1. Tuesday's predicted hi~h near 63 called 1,000-hour fuels-those over Two Forest Service employees are three inches in diameter. working full time on fire prevention, The National Weather Service in Roswell is predicting mostly sunny and Makowski expects the Mon Jeau and breezy weather for today, with northwesterly winds of 15 to 25 miles The hour figure for a fuel is related to the time required for it to take on or lookout tower to be manned for seven­ per hour. Tonight it will be fair with light winds. Tuesday will be mostly day a week coverage by the end of sunny and warmer. give up moisture. The 1,000-hour fuels this month. The extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday calls for variable contribute to fire intensity-how hot a high cloudiness and windy weather Wednesday, with partly cloudy fire burns. Makowski noted that the opening of weather Thursday and Friday. The highs throughout the period will be in Smaller fuels affect a fire's rate of fishing season April 1 and the spring the upper 50's to mid 60's and the lows wi.ll be 20 to 30 degrees. spread. In a normal spring, there can turkey season later in April will mean be fast-spreading fires 1 with high increased use on the Lincoln National winds a contributing factor), but they Forest. Picnic and camping use TODAY will not be of great intensity because already has picked up. INSIDE the larger fuels are wet. Persons building campfires at That Ruidoso is a happening This type of ftre has a low flame unimproved areas present a potential place is evident reading today's length and is not particularly damag­ fire hazard, Makowski noted. He sug­ Ruidoso News. In addition to 3A ing to the environment, according to gested that pine needles, dry grass People the exciting lineup for the Makowski.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Warriors Lose in Overtime
    -;n."I'···-r.n.. ···r;:I-'i'-..-·{f-,;--·'~:~"":r7·~~I-,"t'lTr···'~,,~'~.c· ''''''''''''''''''',,!,~ ...... .--.-. - ... ' . r"'" "' ~ ._- -- - ..,. ~-- "'.' ..... - .. -,-- J' .", 99 1 .::.. _~ 1 "{ ',. ~. '.. .I.,. "+ 9 (A )UI HWI;" I .•' ,. /''';' [( .... [ . .. f ", • --, • • ••.• ) oJ rt( H,)Uf?I.. I f;H 1 NG • IJ~::,7 f-. Y ANDLI .. L.. D I~ 1 V ErNC .. # 4* FL.. PAc~() r X 79(;103·- Couple to Warriors run at home celebrate 50th i'; 1~l. 1J See Page 8A See Page 3A {~ 1.1 .1$ ·l•... I .~' . ..' NO. 50 IN OUR 42ND YEAR 35c PER COpy MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1987 RutOOSO,. NM 88345 .1-.; ~ . ~ Federal MainStreet program could revamp Midtown area by FRANKIE JARRELL three communities with populations between 3,500 and 50,000 will be ac­ Ruidoso citizens and businesses will have the opportunity to offer input News Staff Writer cepted next January for MainStreet programs. Community Development op. the proposal at its very outset during Thursday's meeting. Besides lear­ Block Grant monies will be awarded to those communities for the first year ning what the village can expect if chosen to participate, people at the Take a step back in time and picture Main Street, U.S.A.-not just a of the three-year program. The communities will have the benefit of a con­ meeting will learn of the commitment expected of MainStreet participants, place but a feeling. tract with the National Trust for Historic Preservation, MainStreet Center, MainStreet towns will be expected to provide the bulk of a minimum Recapturing that feeling of vitality, which made the main streets of so as well as contract services through the Office of the Lieutenant Governor.
    [Show full text]
  • 50S. WHY PAY MORE 3He Hrral> Condo Crash Kills 5
    U - THE HERALfJ. Fri., March 27. Your Money's Worth How to protect yourself fiailMige impresses Remarks portent I Strongest field vies I You can win $800 during merger mania missionary maJor cut in water hike ■ for NCAA crown in Herald’s puzzle By SYLVIA PORTER as an executive in your present job (5) Was your company acquired Pag# 3 Pegs 12 Page 13 Page 17 How to Protect Yourself in a the less likely you may be to advance \1 Merger for non-management reason?, in a new company created by a As a merger mania grips the in­ special financial advantages, merger. manufacturing facilities, distribu­ dustrial giants of the world to an ex­ Just because you are a higher- tent without precedent and with tion structure — of which you are a placed executive, you will not part? economic-social implications so necessarily be the successful sur­ (6) Is your salary high in relation profound that they still are barely vivor; far from it. to the compensation scale of the discernible, one factor that strikes And just because you are a top purchasing company? me because it has received virtually employee, a good leader and ad­ no attention is: (7) Is your salary high relative to Saturday ministrator, you will not necessarily the marketplace for your job outside PEOPLE. exercise the best judgment on behalf March 28, 1981 You’re an executive, say, of the company? of yourself In a merger. (8) Is your future duplicated in the Manchester, Conn. Kennecott, in a position precisely The giant mergers are in the black 25 Cents f.: comparable to that of an executive parent company? headlines — but at lower levels, (9) Were you publicly against the of Standard Oil of Ohio, the corpora­ thousands of similar consolidations, merger? tion which has just bought yours.
    [Show full text]
  • Rnuagoapsaiii^ Town Urged to Start Sewage Plant
    j 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed,, March 9, 1983 A ra ise for owner? Small companies can profit by selling property, renting Soviets, Senators Supporters of hall Leasing a car rap Pentagon study elated by aid offer Is no hot deal By LeRoy Pope or owners of small corporations United Press International .. page 4 recognize the possibility of helping page 3 page 11 “When portions of both the corporation, and their NEW YORK — Many small and personal situation by such a middle-sized private companies net worth are tied up in property purchase, Abacus Group that need more operating funds will find them a mortgage loan. often are overlooking a ready reai estate, particuiariy Strauss warned it is necessary to asset, real estate with surplus proceed carefully in making such a value, says a Chicago mortgage reai estate which is sale and leaseback. investment expert. “ As a general rule, if the loan on In many cases it will pay these earning nothing, the the property is less than SO percent Continued cloudy; companies to sell the land and Manchester, Conn. company is overlook­ of the property’s value, it should be periods of rain buildings and rent them back in looked at closely in terms of Thurs., March 10, 1983 order to get capital. Jay J. Strauss, ing an important source refinancing," he said. “Jf the loan — See page 2 president of Abacus Group, said. to value ratio is 60 percent or more Single copy: 25<P Strauss said that just as the of revenue.” it could be left alone for a while iiattrhrBtPr H rralb home is the largest financial asset other than to rehrrange tax of most families, so company- situations.” owned real estate often is the When such a deal is made, largest asset of small Strauss said, the company will pay manufacturers.
    [Show full text]
  • Murder, She Wrote (An Episode Guide)
    Murder, She Wrote (an Episode Guide) Murder, She Wrote an Episode Guide by Jeff DeVouge Last updated: Tue, 26 Jul 2005 00:00 264 eps aired from: Sep 1984 to: May 1996 CBS 60 min stereo closed captioned 4 TVMs Full Titles 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th (BIG) List Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Guide regulars: ● Angela Lansbury as Jessica Fletcher recurring characters: ● William Windom as Doctor Seth Hazlett ● Tom Bosley as Sheriff Amos Tupper [ 1-4 ] ● Jerry Orbach as Harry McGraw [ 1-6 ] ● Michael Horton as Grady Fletcher [ 1-11 ] ● Richard Paul as Mayor Sam Booth [ 3-7 ] ● Julie Adams as Eve Simpson [ 4-9 ] ● Will Nye as Deputy Floyd [ 5-7 ] ● Keith Michell as Dennis Stanton [ 5-9 ] ● Ron Masak as Sheriff Mort Metzger [ 5-12 ] ● James Sloyan as Robert Butler [ 6-7 ] ● Ken Swofford as Lt. Perry Catalano [ 6-7 ] ● Hallie Todd as Rhoda Markowitz [ 6-7 ] ● Louis Herthum as Deputy Andy Broom [ 8-12 ] http://epguides.com/MurderSheWrote/guide.shtml (1 of 67) [14.08.2012 16:48:50] Murder, She Wrote (an Episode Guide) SEARCH Back to TO Title TO Next Related links Menus FAQ epguides TOP of Page List Season via Google & Grids & TV.com Pilot 1. "The Murder of Sherlock Holmes" cast: Eddie Barth [ Bernie ], Jessica Browne [ Kitty Donovan ], Bert Convy [ Peter Brill ], Herb Edelman [ Bus Driver ], Anne Lloyd Francis [ Louise McCallum ], Michael Horton [ Grady Fletcher ], Tricia O'Neil [ Ashley Vickers ], Dennis Patrick [ Dexter Baxendale ], Raymond St. Jacques [ Doctor ], Ned
    [Show full text]
  • Title Catalog Link Section Call # Summary Starring 28 Days Later
    Randall Library Horror Films -- October 2009 Check catalog link for availability Title Catalog link Section Call # Summary Starring 28 days later http://uncclc.coast.uncwil. DVD PN1995.9. An infirmary patient wakes up from a coma to Cillian Murphy, Naomie Harris, edu/record=b1917831 Horror H6 A124 an empty room ... in a vacant hospital ... in a Christopher Eccleston, Megan Burns, 2003 deserted city. A powerful virus, which locks Brendan Gleeson victims into a permanent state of murderous rage, has transformed the world around him into a seemingly desolate wasteland. Now a handful of survivors must fight to stay alive, 30 days of night http://uncclc.coast.uncwil. DVD PN1995.9. An isolated Alaskan town is plunged into Josh Hartnett, Melissa George, Danny edu/record=b2058882 Horror H6 A126 darkness for a month each year when the sun Huston, Ben Foster, Mark Boone, Jr., 2008 sinks below the horizon. As the last rays of Mark Rendall, Amber Sainsbury, Manu light fade, the town is attacked by a Bennett bloodthirsty gang of vampires bent on an uninterrupted orgy of destruction. Only the town's husband-and-wife Sheriff team stand 976-EVIL http://uncclc.coast.uncwil. VHS PN1995.9. A contemporary gothic tale of high-tech horror. Stephen Geoffreys, Sandy Dennis, edu/record=b1868584 Horror H6 N552 High school underdog Hoax Wilmoth fills up Lezlie Deane 1989 the idle hours in his seedy hometown fending off the local leather-jacketed thugs, avoiding his overbearing, religious fanatic mother and dreaming of a date with trailer park tempress Suzie. But his quietly desperate life takes a Alfred Hitchcock's http://uncclc.coast.uncwil.
    [Show full text]
  • Court of Lost Resort Says Killer Must
    ■ • . a 24 - THE HERALD. Fh . March 6. 1981 I \^^pelebratifig 100 Years of Community Service! i nmE Reagan: No troops Prizeweek Puzzle East Catholic Stock market going to Salvador now worth $725 |wins hoop game closes with rally Page 3 1 Page 6 1 Page 13 Page 17 Saturday March 7, 1981 Manchester, Conn. 25 Cents SheServing the Greater Heralh Manchester Area for 100 Years Q Court of lost resort Chia-Chia t^]e London Zoo’s giant panda mate Ling-Ling and hopefully produce a Dr. Brian Bertram, curator of mammals at Chia Chia the panda on the bear’s arrival being crated up for his journey to new offspring. (DPI photo) the London Zoo, feeds bamboo shoots to from England Thursday. (UPI photo) Washington Zoo, where he will meet his new says killer must die MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPI) - unrelated case, Friday upheld the as far as the Judy case is concerned, The U.S. Supreme Court and the In­ capital punishment statute. he said. Jobless man surrenders diana Parole Board Friday refused to The legal actions meant the execu­ halt the execution of Steven T. Judy, tion would go through as scheduled Humphrey said he would continue A Vernon firefighter helps another dismantle one of the fans removing the last legal barriers to unless Judy changes his mind about to fight Williams’ case before the In­ SATURDAY 9 to 5 his death in Indiana’s electric chair. wanting to die or Gov. Robert Orr diana Supreme Court, and “an­ used Friday night to ventilate the Hartmann's Supermarket changes his views supporting (he ticipating a negative decision, we’ll Judy, the killer of a young mother after plane hijack fails after a mild gas forced the evacuation of the store and sent death penalty and commutes the be taking that to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Ihanfhrfitrr Hrralft
    mjoKMeanntKmaMut’ # w MANCHESTER CLASSIFIEP ADVERTLSINfi 643-2711 SPORTS I WEEKEND Pits Town unveils % Rested demene Vampfre woman •orwem inM ^imrrtM KM maH bond plan faces the Mets o w * *armr « M M f K im reigns at MCC 52«*wwwi' dlraw«r>. M t SewW 0wartf itrtMKCK -pages ferm n 3t Nk Mo t « « * JV p R f l b l l tM h m KH0I « .6 » M M M I j 3 a w ti£ ,fn ^ ••• fttM04ulna Iviald# NMteral Ston* NvrfKs fW E tffS S W ' t0r% f'.m tu ^ •#Nr. T«r«»hon« Mf- ■# t-« e 0 Lawtwr SwwnMr. Aii- 3Pi7.o nw i* m w S X C&H Any. > flVvwMMom. 'Mtnoa Sfov*. FMfwrtab/ Mar, dMarafVa Mmsiit. m m u Gaaaf ceadCften. H t 1km. Cam oftar 3 : » m -K U lD mSf,TSPt> r « « / A adm en cronfc avf ffwar iHanfhrfitrr Hrralft sacffaa wfndaw waad ) fl City of Vilisqp Ch,irm Oronwtf wW» scratm < T’ m a s s s s S T «rwa 49" lantMt. m . Saaaawwf eardf «raa<f- ewf, spW, omi aaM«r«f, 9 K b V8V oer card. 74t-wm Per lofe-Emmen corh Saturday, Oct. 25.1906 sMa hwmMmer. Exeal- 30 Cents Naf caadlflanslze 2 1 X S * ■ IPIfa /■fti IH O K W IM t 12. Aakkm *25. Cell «42- /^■:i IfU N P in n astjo 0 IN E illli- f<»x Per Seta. Ea«r*n« Me- M tgor 35-KI5 fkecro lar». China, fully aasamMad, 1 Mlnelfo mavnf. **5. 9:00- 2:00. M04M70.O U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Ed 063 761 Institution Spons Agency Pub Date Note
    4 DOCUMENT RESUME ED 063 761 EM 009 940 TITLE Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Communications of the Committee on Commerce, United States Senate, Ninety-Second Congress, Sec;ond Session on the Surgeon General's Report by the Scientific Advisory Committee on Television and Social Behavior. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, D.C. Senate Committ on Commerce. SPONS AGENCY Surgeon General's Scientific Advisory Committee on Television and Social Behavior, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Apr 7? NOTE 309p.; See also ED 057 595, ED 059 623 through 059 627; EM 009 729 through EM 009 737 AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents* U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$13.16 DESCRIPTORS *Aggression; *Children; Federal Legislation; Government Publications; Programing (Broadcast); *Social Behavior; *lelevision; Television Research; Television Viewing; *Violence IDENTIFIERS Federal Communications Commissicn; *Surgeon Generals Report Television Social Behav' ABSTRACT Dnring March 1972 the Subcomn!,-ree on Communications of the Committee on Commerce of the U.S. Senate held hearings on the Surgeon General's Report by the Scientific Advitif:,-y Committee .711 Television and Social sehavior. The complete tele. LI those hearingr is presented here. Included in those who testifid before the committee were the Surgeon General, Dr. Jesse steixfi,r4d, some of the members of the Advisory Committee* r.apresentatives t:elevision networks and protessional associations, and members if citizens' groups. Numerous additional
    [Show full text]