1 FO 2E2 7 E a CE t Y 3. n r"! e l! D!-! '_' El TX '-- , CARRIZOZO AMBULANCE CREWS RESPONDED to a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of High- ways 54 and 380 In Carrizozo Monday morning where two people were Injured. CARRIZOZO EMTS READY A PATIENT for to Lincoln County Medical Center in Ruidoso. Another accident occurred at the same intersection about two hours later, with no injuries. " rt t', decided it was time to retire. Hollis bought the store in 1951 from the Titsworth Com- pany Estate. The Titsworth Company started business in 1900 and had grown to own not only the grocery store in Capi- tan, but also vast ranch lands surrounding the village, and farms and orchards in the Hon- do Vaney. Old Mr. Titsworth who owned the grocery died in 1949 and his estate was bought by a group out of Carrizozo. The group ran the store until 1951. Honis started working for Titsworth Company dUring his summers. When he got out of the Air Force in 1950, Hollis worked for the group which had bought the grocery. Hollis left Capitan in the fall of 1950 to go back to UNM to continue his studies. But he was, ,Soon swayed back to the villnge when; , the purchasers wrote him and asked if he would work at the ,store the following summer. "My folksroot>tg'aged every'"" (SEl!- PAGE 7') 'CARRIZOZO. NEW MEXICO 88301 f( Locatea in rriie County Seat 11 ) .. .. ', '. by Doris Cherry County CAPITAN'S HOLLIS CUMMINS (left) holds a picture of the Cummins Food Market taken in 1951, when he purchased the business from the old Titsworth Company estate. Hollis' son David (right) assumed own- ership of the Cummins Corporation on Tuesday, when Holl1s retired.' Hollis Cummins Retires After 42 Years In Family Business For 42 years Cummins food market has been a focal point of the Village of Capitan. On Tuesday, August 31, Cummins owner Hollis Cum- mins turned over the keys to his son David, who had assumed ownership of the business which had come to be known as Cummins Corporation. After 42 years in the store, Hollis had issues they believe should be analyzed in a forthcoming Draft Environmental Impact Statement (Draft EIS) on range management reform. The written comments known as "sooping" commen ts because they deal with the scope of the Draft EIS on range reform must be postmarked no lawr than (SeE ."""'\<.. ..• +'.' • U.S. West serves the town and area with telephone service also. The changing of names of streets to avenues subse- quently has led to some prob- lemS', with, ,telephone hook--ups, and some confusion to new- comers who try to locate resi- dences by using the telephone directory addresses. Carrizozo resident Chuck Rominger was so concerned he sent a letter about, the ,incor- rect addresses to Carrizozo Mayor Cecilia Kuhne1. In it he wrote that about a year ago he furnished, at his cost, a copy of the Town's recorded plat from the courthouse to the Telephone company's engineering departmen t. "They did nothing to correct the matter in the last tele- phone book," Rominger wrote. Rominger's main concern was that the incorrect ad- dresses will become part of the E-911 emergency system. Rominger worried that dis- patchers could send response crews to the wrong addresses, if the location was based on incorrect telephone directory addresses. Dr; Bernie Reimann, chair- man of the citizens E-911 committee, is actively working to get the emergency system (SEE PAGE 2) Carrizozo S& W Annual Election Set For Tuesday The Carrizozo Soil and Water Conservation District annual election will be held Sept. 7 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Soil Conservation office in the Lincoln County Court- house annex in Carrizozo. Bob Carter has been nomi- nated to serve a three year term. by Doris Cherry The original townsite of Carrizozo has a peculiar layout. It lies at an angle to the four directions and has numbered stre'ats arid' ave- nues. The townsite is dissected by the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks and siderails and has several roadways. There are First, Second, Third; Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Avenues which run northwest to south- east. The other roadways in the original townsite are Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth Streets and Central Avenue which run northeast to southwest. Southeast of the railroad tracks in the original townsite are the continuation of First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Avenues and also Aspen, Birch, Cedar and Dogwood Streets. As the town grew, additions were made, laid out on a grid true to the four directions. During the late 1940s the original names' of the road- ways in the original townsite were changed from state designations to the current numbers and names. The current designations were accepted by the town governing body in 1948 and have been used as directions in the telephone directories each year since--until two years ago. About a year ago, some Carrizozo residents began to notice in the U.S. West tele- phone directory that their numbered "streets" had been changed to "avenues". And some addresses for numbered roadways had neither avenue or street after the number. City Hall, for example, is listed at 100 5, not street, not avenue, just 5. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1993 Residents Notice Directory Has Changed Street Names individuals and groups may after September 13, '1993, submit written comments on cannot be considered in the the grazing reform proposal. development of the proposed Written comments on the ,rule. ANPR or Secretary Babbitt's The Department of Interior grazing reform proposal will also reopen a pub lie should be sent to the Bureau "scoping" period that, wil1l1ln of Land Management, P.O. concurrently with the Box 66800, Washington. D.C. public commen.t, periQd.Ftom 20035-9998. Comments must today through 13, .be submitted in Writing: in.dividuals ol't{i'nups· ';may written comments p()stmarked ':aUbmit . '\Witten cbmtnefita on ff 'Tfie for JlL{{ of Linco{n County II (SEE PAGE 3) WASHINGTON-The De- partment of the· Interior an- nounced publicatJon in the Aug. 17 Federal Register of an Advance Notice of Pro- posed Rulemaking (ANPR) 'On a sweeping grazing refotm proposal outlined by Secretary Bruce Babbitt on August 9. The publication of the ANPR opens a 30-day public c'omment period during whfth legal. Lovelace told Marx that from now on he will not get reimbursed un less he gets permission in advance. Results of the vote to reim- burse Marx: Lovelace and Trustee Doug Whittaker yes. Garcia nay. Trustee Patsy Vallejos was not at the meet- ing. Grazing Reform Proposal Comments Wanted by Ruth Hammond A PLAQUE OF APPRECIATION with the key to the city is presented to Carlos Gallegos by Carrizozo Mayor Cecilia Kuhnel during a recep- tion held Monday at city hall. Gallegos retired after 23 and a half years working for the Town of Carrizozo. VOLUME *88, NUMBER 35 Carrizozo Can't Agree On C-C Gas Board, Appointee Carrizozo Trustees accepted the resignation of town em- ployee Carlos Gallegos during their Aug. 24 meeting. Gallegos plans to retire after ,23 1/2 years working for the town. Trustees also decided, after a 16-minute closed session. for personnel matters, to not fill . the vacancy. , In other business, trustees agreed to reimburse airport manager Hal Marx for ex- 'penses for attending meetings 'even though the expenditures were not approved in advance. Trustees did not agree whether it was legal to pay ,the reimbursEhnent. Trustee Harold Garcia' said he was told by Judy Olean, general counselor for I, the Municipal League, that it was not legal. Trustee Eileen Lovelace and Mayor Cecilia both said Olean told thetnit was
12
Embed
Countyarchives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads... · 1951 from the Titsworth Com pany Estate. The Titsworth Company started business in 1900andhad grown to own not only the
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2 E 2 7 E a CE t Y 3. n r"! e l! D!-! '_' ~El P~~0 TX 7Qan~ '--
,
CARRIZOZO AMBULANCE CREWS RESPONDED to a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Highways 54 and 380 In Carrizozo Monday morning where two people were Injured.
CARRIZOZO EMTS READY A PATIENT for tran~port to Lincoln County Medical Center in Ruidoso.Another accident occurred at the same intersection about two hours later, with no injuries.
"rt
t',
decided it was time to retire.Hollis bought the store in
1951 from the Titsworth Company Estate. The TitsworthCompany started business in1900 and had grown to own notonly the grocery store in Capitan, but also vast ranch landssurrounding the village, andfarms and orchards in the Hondo Vaney. Old Mr. Titsworthwho owned the grocery died in1949 and his estate was boughtby a group out ofCarrizozo. Thegroup ran the store until 1951.
Honis started working forTitsworth Company dUring hissummers. When he got out ofthe Air Force in 1950, Hollisworked for the group which hadbought the grocery. Hollis leftCapitan in the fall of 1950 to goback to UNM to continue hisstudies. But he was, ,Soonswayed back to the villnge when; ,the purchasers wrote him andasked if he would work at the
,store the following summer."My folksroot>tg'aged every'""
CAPITAN'S HOLLIS CUMMINS (left) holds a picture of the CumminsFood Market taken in 1951, when he purchased the business from theold Titsworth Company estate. Hollis' son David (right) assumed ownership of the Cummins Corporation on Tuesday, when Holl1s retired.'
Hollis Cummins Retires After42 Years In Family Business
For 42 years Cummins foodmarket has been a focal point ofthe Village of Capitan.
On Tuesday, August 31,Cummins owner Hollis Cummins turned over the keys to hisson David, who had assumedownership of the businesswhich had come to be known asCummins Corporation. After 42years in the store, Hollis had
issues they believe should beanalyzed in a forthcomingDraft Environmental ImpactStatement (Draft EIS) onrange management reform.The written commentsknown as "sooping" commentsbecause they deal with thescope of the Draft EIS onrange reform must bepostmarked no lawr than
(SeE PAQS~J'."""'\<.. t-,j,.~:"' ..•~ :l.t~/;' + '.' •
U.S. West serves the townand area with telephoneservice also.
The changing of names ofstreets to avenues subsequently has led to some problemS', with, ,telephone hook--ups,and some confusion to newcomers who try to locate residences by using the telephonedirectory addresses.
Carrizozo resident ChuckRominger was so concerned hesent a letter about, the ,incorrect addresses to CarrizozoMayor Cecilia Kuhne1. In it hewrote that about a year agohe furnished, at his cost, acopy of the Town's recordedplat from the courthouse tothe Telephone company'sengineering departmen t."They did nothing to correctthe matter in the last telephone book," Rominger wrote.
Rominger's main concernwas that the incorrect addresses will become part ofthe E-911 emergency system.Rominger worried that dispatchers could send responsecrews to the wrong addresses,if the location was based onincorrect telephone directoryaddresses.
Dr; Bernie Reimann, chairman of the citizens E-911committee, is actively workingto get the emergency system
(SEE PAGE 2)
Carrizozo S& WAnnual ElectionSet For Tuesday
The Carrizozo Soil andWater Conservation Districtannual election will be heldSept. 7 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.at the Soil Conservation officein the Lincoln County Courthouse annex in Carrizozo.
Bob Carter has been nominated to serve a three yearterm.
by Doris Cherry
The original townsite ofCarrizozo has a peculiarlayout. It lies at an angle tothe four directions and hasnumbered stre'ats arid' avenues.
The townsite is dissected bythe Southern Pacific Railroadtracks and siderails and hasseveral roadways. There areFirst, Second, Third; Fourth,Fifth and Sixth Avenueswhich run northwest to southeast. The other roadways inthe original townsite areNinth, Tenth, Eleventh,Twelfth Streets and CentralAvenue which run northeastto southwest. Southeast of therailroad tracks in the originaltownsite are the continuationof First, Second, Third, Fourthand Fifth Avenues and alsoAspen, Birch, Cedar andDogwood Streets.
As the town grew, additionswere made, laid out on a gridtrue to the four directions.During the late 1940s theoriginal names' of the roadways in the original townsitewere changed from statedesignations to the currentnumbers and names.
The current designationswere accepted by the towngoverning body in 1948 andhave been used as directionsin the telephone directorieseach year since--until twoyears ago.
About a year ago, someCarrizozo residents began tonotice in the U.S. West telephone directory that theirnumbered "streets" had beenchanged to "avenues". Andsome addresses for numberedroadways had neither avenueor street after the number.City Hall, for example, islisted at 100 5, not street, notavenue, just 5.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1993
Residents Notice DirectoryHas Changed Street Names
individuals and groups may after September 13, '1993,submit written comments on cannot be considered in thethe grazing reform proposal. development of the proposedWritten comments on the ,rule.ANPR or Secretary Babbitt's The Department of Interiorgrazing reform proposal will also reopen a publieshould be sent to the Bureau "scoping" period that, wil1l1lnof Land Management, P.O. concurrently with the ~RBox 66800, Washington. D.C. public commen.t, periQd.Ftom20035-9998. Comments must today through S~ptember 13,
.be submitted in Writing: a~y in.dividuals ol't{i'nups· ';maywritten comments p()stmarked ':aUbmit . '\Witten cbmtnefita on
ff 'Tfie ~wspaper for JlL{{ of Linco{n County II
(SEE PAGE 3)
WASHINGTON-The Department of the· Interior announced publicatJon in theAug. 17 Federal Register ofan Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (ANPR) 'Ona sweeping grazing refotmproposal outlined by SecretaryBruce Babbitt on August 9.
The publication of theANPR opens a 30-day publicc'omment period during whfth
legal.Lovelace told Marx that
from now on he will not getreimbursed unless he getspermission in advance.
Results of the vote to reimburse Marx: Lovelace andTrustee Doug Whittaker yes.Garcia nay. Trustee PatsyVallejos was not at the meeting.
Grazing Reform Proposal Comments Wanted
by Ruth Hammond
A PLAQUE OF APPRECIATION with the key to the city is presentedto Carlos Gallegos by Carrizozo Mayor Cecilia Kuhnel during a reception held Monday at city hall. Gallegos retired after 23 and a half yearsworking for the Town of Carrizozo.
VOLUME *88, NUMBER 35
Carrizozo Can't Agree OnC-C Gas Board, Appointee
Carrizozo Trustees acceptedthe resignation of town employee Carlos Gallegos duringtheir Aug. 24 meeting.Gallegos plans to retire after
,23 1/2 years working for thetown.
Trustees also decided, aftera 16-minute closed session. forpersonnel matters, to not fill
. the vacancy., In other business, trusteesagreed to reimburse airportmanager Hal Marx for ex
'penses for attending meetings'even though the expenditureswere not approved in advance.
Trustees did not agreewhether it was legal to pay
,the reimbursEhnent. TrusteeHarold Garcia' said he wastold by Judy Olean, generalcounselor for I, the MunicipalLeague, that it was not legal.Trustee Eileen Lovelace andMayor Cecilia Kuhtl~l bothsaid Olean told thetnit was
"ing r~torm ~lations anatha aceoinpall)'ing ~EIS.The Bv.'I"tliadof Land ·Manage:..Diant will 'also' hold meetingsin the-West. to soUcit t"espons~es dUring thc SO·day· publIccommeIit. period.
High schQo) students. inLincoln County may- preparefor the American College 'Test(ACT) by taking a new courseat Eastern New Mexico Uni~
varsity at Ruidoso."Preparing for th.. ACT'
College Entrance Exam" willbe offei-ed fur fbur consecutiveSaturde,ya stertlng' Sept. 18.The clan will be taught &om .8:30 a.m. to noon at RuidosoHigh School.
The class, is offered primarily fur next year's juniors andseniors to improve their ACTtest scores.
ENMU-R OffersCourse To Ht;llpWith ACT Tests
September 13, 1993. Like fihe.ANPR comments, the aeopiJigcomments should be Sent to:Bureau of Land 'M8JJ;a.le11l8D.t,P.O. Box 66800, Waahinilton.D.C. 20035.9998. (Th..original .coplng period hadrun &om July 8 to July 23J
The Deparbnent· 'of' theInterior expects to 'publishdraft grazmg reform regula:'tions and··an accolnpill'lyingDraft ElS in December 1993.M!Ie1; ..ImI1II~l!A .. i,o£.,.l:IlA'IIIdqcuments .in the Fed.erti1
.. ' .. .... . ..... :. .. .... :. . .'''-.,MELlSSA«mrJ;GA and.'T11II MlnlQn were lIIiVr1e~Auguat 7 alst. vivIan'S Catholic .Church InG'1!n\B, T1le wedding reception waa held alGolden Horse In Milan.. The lID.ullle wanton athree-day honeymoon lQ!-as Vegas, lllevada. Mon.... Otieg", .lsl8r 01 tha bride, served aamaid of honor. Michael Fensillmach'Or,oJAlbuqurque was best man.Melissa'S parente are MlI!'!lhd SusanOrtlll1aofGr_.11m's parents .aretllckand'BeIlyMlntJ>nofAlbuquarque.11m and Mellaeellve In Car-
~#t' "'t'" il.-';~·> ,. "Clta '. . t/'·!!!.~....~~~he. i. ";.!>ril"ll~ the vl"'\#7;",be~..~!>q~,~J1"vireS. Itla.·me. ..'"''.'''n..r~ ·. :'" .~. . '. ,..~..w,.. ." .~!t"' al4·~·tb~'\<1,*·. -.V'I",. •. (iQ(jn.IIl"'Il~",r~"'9"1) . .Unfil *"" "aveQ1~"·'I_tlon~"B~·'Il<ltll~.ot'hl!" 'i1I1·";'. ' '.. ....,.... ,""il!.......I!IWi!l, telephone ......en~.'~t.1lhllJl'llh"'ill.iup~h..tinstalled county;wide. During thlf\k fiha in~ naming of "II a coin~teo, ••reen. The:'. p;~li<i;:,~:~J!i:~.lwAUI' ~r. ....b<>.Jlv.."P.,..,.'ltrl>lit . the'l1le"t'n~a!l\n"t'''ill.ta telephone interview 'i'ues- .tree,to a. aWllue. will .....ate .Inlbrmatloo willohow f;he abl.. ftii,dllll8'~1\'\4.lI\!l""Jllllil><l.a"lNl.•1r!lII~.~:th~.·~{th!'.t<iI.phelll'li6Iijl8'WadllY. Dr. llelm""n siold hs is a pJ'Obllnn in Carrizozo wifih can...... telephone numberi~lId .gan.." P/Il'IIOlInel ...~, Dri.dlrect4fy ebIlPl4·t'ofU!W*,,~r;i"'"'lllIl....t.rll.Unlt.· f"raware of problems 'In emergency re.sPoo", fibrough fibe Melre.s as.ocIated wifih Retm""n llflId•..'.l'hl' .Ia·toCarri_o with the addreillling. fibe R·9ll "3"stem. In.teed, be the rillmber. Typleally, the mldnly """,,,nlliWiti>··~l
Dr. lleimann said Public warri...,'1iiORabou.t the num· al!cIre.. inlbrmation ill taken rellidenta. who de·"et,~.~Saf..ty An.wering Point ~ng, which I. being reo &om th... tatephooe clil"lliltor)' ~ listed on.P\lJ>.1l~~'(PSAP) coordlnato.. have fibe YJ..wed ~tIy. . lI.tloga. llei:Jnann, h~. ~ 11l~!l~. ~1llIl'l~authority and training to He ""plain~e1 that the dIS- wants to do a totally difl'erant W1n,~''t/'l~·i~~'.. '\D.ll. . ,·x:enter ancllor correel an)' ad· patchera whe .wllI work fibe l!l. WB)'. of U!It\ng lnfOJ"JJUJtlon. WJ~I""t'"·~.:~i:l'\;b;I1Fl'.l!JYdresa or location on the l!l.911 911 ~sI!ons.. cD/is will .bavoNot only will an edclre.. be 1lelln'\Dn~. 'ii!l.i~i!X :.ystem computer. He did not ceRioln Information avallabl.. ebown, he pIan. to provide ofp_~f!'.,Us~WilI.:', ."."',:.....~ ..... sllel> inlbrmatlon to clisPat>ch- have.to be.~to;.lIll;lB~t;Iy· .
.... aa fib.. caller'. mecllcalCutrentlyC~~wi,!;1I' .conclition and .0 on. ou.t a l'liIAJ' ~!I~ W·
ST .. '"E f;he 1-800 p.s. Wo.t DI,mberaAUGU 2..... PT. 4.. 1993 H.ted In fih.. dlreol:or)'. Moet of
fib.. call. proveel .....productlveOJ) getting IJJformati!in.oa howt:o cori'eCt,1;best.$et,'-mistake,or how .the .,-\VBlNUIilS gotfih.... In fib.. tim plaCe.. .. l,"l!Jql1Y.. "a ..call to.,_or...!.~c~.Iad, to conn..ctlon withRalpll »~tz;-arii"enijlne;;r"forU;S. W..t, at hie·oftiee in LaoCruces.B_ said the addresses listed in the telephonedirectory are usually the basisfor th.. &-911 loeatlvn Ii.tlnga.
Betz was not· aware of thestreet/addressing problem inCarrizozo: He a;ivlsad that theincorrect -Jisting'.ofstreets 8Savenues needs to be correctedbefore the next edition of theU.S. W....t directory. lletz.recommended that someone atelty hell eont_ the U.S. W..nengineer John Dozie~ inAlamogOrdo about the problem.
At . Carrizoao City ~~.Fauatlno 0ame;'6i! toWl.' '.man•. Said lie~ been. madeaware of the lIinecirrect listirtg
·of streets as avenues in ·thetelephon.. directory, The onlypart Gallegos has played inthe addressing is' to issuehouse numb~rs wheneversomeone requests' them, orwhenever someone moves intoa house with no numbers.When he issues new numbers.Ga'llegos said he contacts thelocal U.S. West ~resenta-tive. ,,-.
Betz said that inclivldual.who live on those streets listed as avenues, or anyone elsewho may have inCOlTeCt telephone listings in the current
.U.S. West di~tory. ·shouldwrite to U.S. West Direct.publiaheJ: of The W\J,lte andYellow Pages. as soon as pos-
· alLI... In fibe I..tter includ.. fib..correct address. Customerswho live on astreat listed asan avenue in the directory;ebould highlight f;het correc
West D~ct Corporate Office.P.O. Box 6572. Englewood.CO 80155-6572.
THE NEWS was unable tocontact John Dozier inAlamogordo by press time.
But £Or now. someoJ\8. usingfib...U.S. We.t dlreol:or)' toiocate,_6th Street in CDrrizozo.for instance. could have aeonfu.ing tim... The director)'Ii.ta bofih 6th Streat and 5fihAvenue as avenues, yet thetn roadways- are about foUrbloeks aparl.
Perhaps the niost contu.tdngis calling the n.t,nbel"edstraets "avenues.'" FOJ" instail"" KOmingor io Ii.teel aaliving on 14th Avenue. Therei. ·n. 14th AVl;lNUIil In'Carri_. If,a:p_n' tri_a tofind a" adif...._ Ii.tea ao 14ih Aven..... l.. th"llll~n-~by looking at OBftl_o ._eiltD., fihe pOfe!>n would lui..... hard·thne l~tl"8 14th A ...in.... it)•. 14fih. $tte~ 1m.' tlla.._till.....
. The .o14er ..~Ilt al.... loe~ed 0'\ ,.......t ofihli.f.O\VD'..•treeta· a'"*!~IJO:WllIB
. ~. .:BDITOB--rm amazed to see the afrogance of those who
. would make science thclrgod..Sclen.... &9m loatln ,ciens"havlngknowledge"lsdetlnelJas apo.session of'klIowledge ...knowledge attllilled through stu<;bo 01'lltBCtice. The scientillcmethodconsists ofj>iiilciplesandpt'Oced"""sf...the systematic pursuit ofknowleilg". ,nvolving-1. recogatlen ....d fOl"m.ulatlon ofapt'Obleln. 2. collection ofdata through observation and experiment. 8. tbrmulation and testing ..fhyPothe....Whatcanbe ...hasbeell.observed81ldtes.Wdfallswithinthe real1D of scimce, nothing els•• The statelnent that "Ged....ated th~ Malpal.. bas been ridlculeil- bUt 'were Y!ll1.
. there? I thInt< we will all be _ ....4 wben we meet1tin> wheis the f"l1'st. cause of ALL things.
.Chamber of ccurimer.ce,Ruidoso Public"' .Llbrary,RUidoso Sonior Citizens Cen.'.terr . ~r the parka add. Tecr.,-'&tien oIlice. SutV.8Y" must bereturnedby Sept. J.O.
" ','"
", .'.''. ,
"
Ruidoso'Sunreys Due by 1DI/1 ,,',
c' ..
, The ' ViIlejl'e or RuidosoParks and, Recreation Departm8l1t "bas -~,*ve-;' 800 ~rveys. The goal is..to nteive500 responses to complete' arepor~~r the eity,"!lUDelL
, SaNey lllformation meIadss• suggElstiQJis,: :opinions.. and• cempIslnt. In ordOr to meet· the Med. of ths 'oI&ons. and. '. .· .' .
The poaj,tionB to· befilled .,-e·place'1~n:tJybelng fin"" by W.J. 0I111lSan tind place ....~ntJy.betpgftUedby1Qm Rlch_J'4,,: ,8I)1\io"""'omination pet;ltfA'n8" "',:.•'- ~,.,... tho position 'of BlJpel-vi~ .sor may be seeared at" 1011S. Atkinson. RoswelL Own~
ere of land with-in the dis- .trict are eUglble to serve 88
Sponso~'(i by
"j :·Ro'·~9~G~'~tY,;j:J~~~:1[,'p;~~~;: ~r~~ pOO~: G~,r~~~' Ji,