El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 6

ASCARATE'500 CAIRO Trt-X' ADEMAS SCANDALOUS (X) 7.2-0374 "TODOS ERAN VALIENTES" CON Project to link home -seekers, homeowners IXXX1- "EL VENCADOR DEL 30-06" CON FERNANDO ALMADA "CHELELO" FLASHPAMTS (X) JFEINANDO AIMADA mw.iw m. a a -a ii ia jt.t.i VCHtlELO" tggSSSilSSgoJt mmimillil MSM.f'S I fi The Chinese Show Place in I'm pn prvina the Best ADULT BOOKS XXX VIDEO 3 LOCATIONS IN EL PASO LAS CRUCES MONTANA 565-2929 4215 AIRPORT ROAD 772-7692 IN LAS CRUCES 200 E. AMADOR 'Chinese Food at AttoraaDie 7575 UMiuiinm-iit panionship. Pairings will be made starting early next year. The people who live together will pool financial resources, said Darnel F.

Ramirez, supervisor of programs for the elderly at the Life Management Center. Counselors at the Life Management Center will match people based on similar interests, expectations, likes and dislikes. "The ultimate decision to live together will be theirs," Rar-mirez said. So far, the Life Management Center has 30 homeowners seeking a live-in companion and eight home-seekers, Ramirez said. Each participant will be as By Gary Scharrer Times staff writer A deal is in the works for el derly El Pasoans who live alone, struggling on a fixed income and in want of companionship.

Soon, those folks will be able to seek a compatible, live-in companion through a nationally sponsored shared housing program. In El Paso, the program is being coordinated by the life Management Center (formerly called the El Paso Center for Mental Health and Mental Retardation). The Life Management Center will identify homeowners and, home-seekers who want com about the program for El Paso because "housing (in El Paso) is a very definite problem for older persons." A one-time fee might be charged for participants in the program. An advisory council made up of representatives of various community organizations is studying that issue, Ramirez said. The shared-living concept is sanctioned by the National Shared Housing Resource Center of Philadelphia.

One of its corporate sponsors is Levi Strauss. Levi Strauss will give a $1,500 grant Thursday to the Life Management Center to help pay for the planning. signed a counselor. Counselors will make follow-up checks every 30 days. In addition, the Life Management Center will provide home inspections and home repairs.

The eligibility requirements are few. At least one of the peo- Ele must be older than 60. The ome must have a private bedroom for the home-seeker and a common living room and kitchen to be shared, Ramirez said. A college student "who doesn't want to party a lot" could qualify for the shared housing program, he said. Contracts will establish living arrangements, work sharing and cost sharing.

Ramirez said he is optimistic "cnivliit" Iconpioiisiu bUUil11 NSIIKIK" "TEEN WOLF" "GREMLINS" IPO nrrj; wjj Boiled in beer and spices and served all you can eat with a fresh salad and baked potato. All lor Sulfuric acid haul route is criticized only 8.95. ith.it 1-MH-TT1 "A NIGHTMARE ON ElM STREET II" (R) NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET PT. (R) I "A By Sandra Griffin Times correspondent 591-8130 New Mexico 2. "DEATH WISH III" (R) "DEATH WISH II" (R) 9077 Gateway West 581-1392 130 Shadow Mountain ISLAND MASSACRE" (R) "LOOSE SCREWS" (R) BAYARD.

N.M. A retired copper mine worker who recent- Silver City Fire Chief Daniel lv learned that tons of sulfuric" Vasauez said his log book on haz- COMMONWEALTH 00 TUItDAY It DOLLAR acid are hauled through Bayard ardous chemicals states that sul IF! DAVIALLSIATf II GENE. MATT HACKMAN BILLON SHE BUWWITS3 ie I rail, Peterson said. The production of the acid a byproduct from smelting copper and how it has been disposed of "has been going on for years," Peterson said. "It's nothing new." Abalos said he learned of the problem from testimony presented last month to the New Mexico Health and Environment Department's Occupational Health and Safety Bureau in Las Cruces.

The testimony came during a public hearing about the proposed Right-to-Know law, which is intended mainly to ensure that workers be informed about hazardous chemicals in the work place. The proposed legislation also would give citizens access to information about hazardous chemicals in their area. fighters and other emergency workers who said they need to know what chemical hazards exist in their areas so that they will know how to respond. "My belief is that the company, the towns of Bayard, Hurley and the school administration should get together and come to an understanding as to what should be done," Abalos said. "Of course, we know an accident may not happen for 20 years.

But at times, there are 12 loads a day being carried through there. And there was an accident about two or three years ago." Bayard Fire Marshal Paul Martinez confirmed that a spill did occur as a tanker was entering Bayard about three years ago. Martinez said it was not a bad spill, but he said The spill was handled by covering the acid with neutralizer, Martinez said. imtmmu. iiMimicusn Mini i IllSn IIS I4S MS IIS I mm ISLUB tUSSUII ns.

us. ns in. ii i furic acid is poisonous if inhaled or swallowed. Contact causes severe burns to skins and eyes. A violent reaction results if water is applied, and runoff of sulfuric acid to sewer or street drains can create fires or explosions, Vas-quez said.

Chino Mines Human Resources Manager Gene Peterson said the haul route goes from the Hurley acid plant at the copper smelter there through Bayard to the Santa Rita open-pit mine. There, it is used in a leaching process to extract more copper from the ore, or it is sold on the open market. Peterson said. Most of the and Hurley, N.M., daily is insisting that company and public officials work out routes and procedures to prevent accidents and reduce danger if one occurs. Alfredo Abalos, retired from Kennecott's Chino Mines Division since June 1984, said tanker trucks haul sulfuric acid daily from the company's acid plant in Hurley through Bayard to the Santa Rita copper mine east of Bayard.

Abalos said the tankers' route goes through residential areas and two school crossings. Few citizens in either Hurley or Bayard appear to be aware of the potential hazard, Abalos said. 3 HUM iooseswws nmuutiuHsmnii lonitisimmmi BUM WISH III SIS IS 115 SIS IIS III sa i a i a sa a i a Among those testifying at the acid that is sold is hauled out by Las Cruces hearing were fire loumrmmcm iimmimsmnn I IS. MS I IS SIS IIS IIS POOUCTKNSSfNTATinN iHMKtN Tll't" HIM is 'Freedom is never free': Fallen veterans honored COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY 4 siimtmn sum omits I nil IS I IS UN in in it a ALL SEATS 37JJ II Htlt S4? P. iTTTTTTWrTn 5:30 7:4510 GENERAL CINEMA CIELO VISTA 10 IN THE PARKING LOT I.IO ol HAWKINS 778-7770 SlimilllUI MS.

UN rums ne mwm msih. nnmnmi in imsmil.Si. rasa $1 ALL SEATS ago, with the signing of the armistice that ended War War I on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, no one could have known where the river was heading. Col. Richard M.

Harding, a retired Army chaplain, said Monday was a solemn day as the nation remembers "all veterans, the men and women of the past and the present who have given so much for our freedom." lJ.H.ft'- Those attending the tradition-steeped ceremonies were given visions of the past, told of hope for the future and reminded that freedom is never free. Special tribute was paid Monday to the 13 men and one woman in the Las Cruces area who are veterans of World War I. As the strains of "Over There" rose above the crowd, the names were read of the veterans who 67 years ago celebrated the end of the war to end all wars. Capt. Art Schroeder, commander of the U.S.

Naval Ordnance Missile Test Station at "Afore than an end to war, we want an end to the beginnings of all wars." Franklin D. Roosevelt, who died the day before he was to say these words By Joan Morris Times staff writer LAS CRUCES The memories of war, of military service, of heroes, of dog-faced soldiers just doing their jobs and of fallen comrades were revived Monday in Veterans Day ceremonies in Las Cruces. White Sands Missile Range, thanked the World War I veterans, saying their sacrifices made when aviation was in its infancy, the Roaring '20s had not yet sounded and the Depression had not yet set in saved freedom and marked the way of the future. "I like to think of all veterans as being part of a river, deep in honor and tradition, made up of individuals, held up and made strong," Schroeder said. "The river has been flowing through time for over 200 years." Schroeder said that 67 years TEEN WOIF i on a.

ADVERTISE YOUR CAR IN THE WANT ADS 546-6200 if it's in the News it's in the Times is never free. MEXICAN DINNER SPECIAL Space railway could aid defense, business y2 without disintegration of the cubes, which weigh less than a penny. BUY ANY MEXICAN PLATE AT OUR REGULAR PRICE RECEIVE THE 2ND AT 6305 MONTANA EL PASO. TEXAS MON. TUES.

5 10 P.M. In the vacuum of space, where dynamical-! ly efficient shapes are not necessary, a plas- zz tic cube thrown with sufficient force could PRICE 5 C0WCN OOOO FOB ENTKE FAANLV lO BARGAIN MATINEES $2 SO 1 ofttm I owomr mm tutu ui in wows mow UN MMIMnP'MtllMI wow Electromechanics and supervises development of the weapon version of the rail gun for the Department of Defense in a new section of the Balcones Research Center in Austin. Weldon also took part in the 1981 NASA study of the rail gun's potential as a space launcher. Both the weapon and the the cargo launcher would be powered by a unique high energy "compact homopolar" electrical generator developed by Weldon and other UT engineers. In the current weapon test model, the black steel casing surrounds two copper rails about a half-inch apart.

Brief bursts of 2.500 megawatts of electricity have accelerated plastic cubes between the rails to velocities of 2.79 miles per second. That velocity is more than twice as fast as the fastest bullet from a conventional gun. The challenge, Weldon says, is to achieve velocities of more than 5 miles per second AUSTIN (AP) University of Texas researchers are working on a "railroad into space" that could be used to shoot down Soviet nuclear missiles or hurl 1-ton cargoes into orbit around the Earth. Military scientists say huge versions of the electromagnetic rail gun, a 3-foot-long black rectangle of machined steel, would be mounted on satellite battle stations as part of the Strategic Defense Initiative program com monly known as Star Wars. But the National Aeronautics Space Administration says the same technology can be used in building a rail gun 1.2 miles long that would hurl commercial cargoes into orbit.

"To do anything serious in space military, scientific or commercial you need a railroad into space," William Weldon said. "This thing could make a 1-ton shot every five minutes." Weldon is director of the UT Center for penetrate the quarter-inch steel plates commonly used to shield the components of intercontinental ballistic missiles. The Star Wars program envisions putting rail guns as long as 25 feet into low Earth orbit. They would be capable of 60 accurate shots a minute at ranges of about 600 miles. In the cargo-launching study, the UT researchers have recommended building copper rails 1.2 miles long up the side of a dormant 15,000 foot volcano in Hawaii.

Weldon said the rail gun could launch a ton of cargo into orbit for 65 cents a pound, compared with about $4,500 a pound for space shuttle launches. BACK TO THE FUTURE tKANS YL VA NIA 6-SOOO IJ JO 4S 'ClJ Il aiJ i J0 7 J0 40 LIVE I DIE IN LA: KRUSH GROOVE 12:10 I SO I0 7 10 I 1:70 40 7 SO 10 TARGET NATTY GANN 't II 4S 10 10 7:45 10 I -7 AGMlSOfGOD HNAlWEEK'PGir $:15 COMMANDO I 4S 1 4S 4S rum THAT WAS THEN THIS IS NOW 4 4 10:00 BRING ON THE NIGHT rc 1:10 1 JO JO 7 JO 10 Texas roundup 6345 Aloraeda NUDE TOPLESS NAKED HABIM Ml ATTRACTION 778-7385 CONTINUOUS SHOWGIRLS a COSMOPOLITAN 5:00 p.m. a.m. "JUtTKI" I io lO IO IliSO Ar.lARIHO NOV. II-14 NOWMOKi SHOWGIM THAN mum BOTH CLUISI20TO30 SH0W6IM! Hoon: 1:00 am "VIVIAN'S" BACK Now AppMring Daily MIimJ drlnki.

bw I win rvocj NAPPY HOUR 17 Supervised Parking IKING VOUft OWN Ottll OIIEII AIA4UOA CLOSED SUNDAY 1 Woman claims husband killed over 'mob' loan HOUSTON (AP) Authorities Monday were trying to identify a badly charred body they found in a Harris County businessman's burned car left in a field. But the wife of the car's owner says she believes the body is her husband's and that organized crime figures from Miami killed him for failing to repay a $250,000 loan. The body, burned beyond recognition, was found Friday in a sports car owned by Edward Gerald Baker, 52, chairman of Vanguard Groups International of Houston, which handles oil investments and securities. The Harris County Medical Ex-amncr's office Monday had not identified the body, but Baker's wife, Sandy Baker, said she believes the body is Baker's be cause his ring was found in the car. Baker was discovered missing about 9:15 a.m.

Thursday when his gardener found the business man's home had been burglar Ucd. authorities said. Sandy Baker said her husband told her on the telephone about 3 a.m. Thursday that Florida based organized crime figures were angry with him because he failed to repay a $250,000 loan. "He knew they were going to kill him.

He told me they were going to kill him," said Sandy Baker, 49, who married Edward Baker six months ago. She said Edward Baker had sent her to her daughter's Austin home Tuesday because he feared she wis in danger. 9530 VISCOUNT 7597 NORTH MESA 10059 DYER man said. His ex-wife Dahlia Rivas, 47, a sixth-grade science teacher was in critical condition with multiple gunshot wounds to the head and stomach. Classes already had begun, and apparently no students witnessed the snooting in the school's parking lot, San Antonio Independent School District spokeswoman Mary Martha Arana said.

"It was a domestic quarrel that unfortunately carried itself over to the place of employment," she said. Woman guilty of shooting teen DALLAS (AP) Jurors convicted a 65-year-old woman of aggravated assault Monday in the shooting of a high school student after what she described as years of abuse she suffered from pupils at his school. Jurors deliberated just over an hour before returning the verdict against Betty Minyard Stein, who has acted as her own defense attorney during the trial. Stein could be sentenced up to 10 years in prison after jurors finish hearing character witnesses and deliberate her punishment. Hijacked guard resisted escape DALLAS (AP) A security guard who was disarmed and forced to drive a hijacked Greyhound bus more than 50 miles says he considered escape but decided it would be too risky on the busy highway.

Mark Showers, 30, of Irving said the only things he could think of doing, such as swerving sharply, might have caused him to lose control of the bus and endanger other motorists. After an 80-minute chase involving a Dallas police helicopter and more than 50 officers from five departments, the abductor surrendered lust before the bus reached a roadblock near valley View in Cooke County. Joe Louis Ozuna, 30, of Dallas was being held on $100,000 bond In Lew Stcrrctt Justice Center on a charge of aggravated robbery. 3 held in policeman's killing AMARILLO (AP) An off-duty Amariilo police officer was shot to death Monday afternoon while approaching a car that sped off an expressway into the back yard of a borne 100 yards away. Sgt.

James Mitchell 43. was shot several times in the chest and once in the head, Sgt. Tom Porter said. Police arrested two Florida men at about 9:30 E.m. on top of an elementary school about six locks from the shooting and a Austin man in Clovis, N.M., where the FBI apprehended him as he tried to board a freight train after he abducted a woman, officials said.

Amariilo police also confiscated a weapon. The officer, still in uniform, was shot about 4 15 when he got out his car and approached the accident, police spokesman Ralph Fletcher said. Prison rodeo reprieve expected HUNTS VI LLE, Texas (AP) Texas prison officials said Monday the state prison rodeo last month made about a $100,000 profit, and the prison board chairman predicted the 54-year-old tradition would continue (or at least another year. The Corrections Commission board agreed to form a committee to look at the rodeo and report the findings to the full board in January. Corrections Commissioner Alfred Hughes said the board "will vote to keep the rodeo" when the matter comes up the first of the year.

Man shoots ex-wife, himself SAN ANTONIO (AP) A 53-year-old San Antonio man sunned down his ex-wife near a middle-school playground Monday and then turned the weapon on himself, police said. John Diaz died in surgery less than an hour after the 8:13 a.m. shooting at Mark Twin Middle School, a Medical Center Hospital spokes THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE CHARLOIN STEAK (WITH SALAD WAGON) Delectable Charloin Steak a generous serving of fresh ground round steak broiled to perfection and served with choice of potato, salad from the salad wagon, soup, beans and hot rolls. 99 $3 COUPON GOOD FOR tMTIRE FAMILY Ch-m HmM It. I tl tL PASO TIMKS, Tufsdu.

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