The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 3

Santa Fe, N.M., Oct. 12, 1982 THE NEW MEXICAN A-3 i EOT Rein SnowEI 8boerj PlurrleefiTe The Forecast For 6 a.m Wednesday. October 13 alow Temperetiree Refugee warns against new Vietnam in Latin America ing As a massacre behind backs, Escobar said. She called the Catholic Church the voice of the voiceless in Central America and urged Americans to heed church denunciations of injustices and human rights violations. She charged the American press hasnt accurately portrayed conditions in the region, while the U.S.

government has ignored the plight of the areas poverty-stricken people. Right now, the reality of the government (in El Salvador) is that it is just a ghost, a she said. For as much effort as the U.S. government is trying to inject some life into that corpse, it will never resuscitate. Escobar, who Is a founder of the Committee of Salvadoran Trade Unionists in Exile, left El Salvador after organizing several strikes at a Texas Instruments plant in that nation.

She said she has applied for political asylum in the United States, but expects to be rejected, as others in her position have been. If she is denied asylum, she could face deportation. Escobar, 24, said she Joined the union movement in El Salvador to fight for better living We live in cardboard boxes. We have no electricity. We have no running water, she said.

She came to the United States, under threat of persecution, after union colleagues were shot or arrested, and their families hounded, she said. All told, she estimated 600,000 of her countrymen have become refugees, scattered throughout Central America, Mexico and the United States. Escobar predicted continued violence in Central America until nations in the area are ruled according to democratic principles and the people earn a decent living. She called on the United States to stop supplying arms to Central American governments and become a more forceful advocate for economic and political reforms. Salvadorans dont want war and we never wanted war, she said.

We have always tried to use peaceful means to solve our problems. But the only answers we have gotten have been tanks and bullets. Escobars talk was sponsored by Clergy and Laity Concerned, a local group of individuals and organizations working on human rights issues in the United States and abroad. By JON BOWMAN The New Mexican Staff A Salvadoran refugee Monday warned Central America could become another Vietnam and cautioned against United States Involvement in the area. you want another Vietnam In Central asked Ana Yolanda Escobar, speaking before a large crowd at the Santa Fe Unitarian Church.

We all know the sadness and the misery that we felt after the Vietnam War the consequences, the pain. 'Escobar, who spoke in Spanish with an English Interpreter, said hqr homeland of El Salvador isnt the only Central American nation caught in throes of turmoil. Neighboring Guatemala and Honduras, she said, also have been torn by conflicts pitting military regimes against armed popular fronts, and many times, Innocent bystanders. She painted a grim picture of life in Central America, saying religious leaders, union members, teachers and the young have become the targets of repression and victims of slaughter. While youre going to the movies and watching the pretty pictures, whats really happen Weather Santa Fe data The forecast for Santa Fe and the north-central mountain area calls for continued variable cloudiness, isolated showers and snow showers today through Wednesday.

Winds are expected from the northeast at less than 15 mph. Todays high should reach 55. Mondays high temperature was recorded at 52. Temperatures are expected to reach 57 on Wednesday. The low last night was 30, and temperatures should dip into the upper 20s tonight.

The downtown weather recording station today reported .64 inch of precipitation (3 inches of snow) fell in the area by 7 a.m.. Sunset today: 6:27 Sunrise Wednesday: 7:00 Los Alamos data Los Alamos can expect continued snow and snow showers through Wednesday. Snow was still falling on the townsite early today. Winds are expected from the northeast today at less than 15 mph. The high today is expected to reach 53, while tonights low should dip into the upper 20s.

Los Alamos recorded a high Monday of 52 and a low last night of 31. Espanola data Showers and snow showers will continue in the Espanola area today through Wednesday. Snow, mixed with rain, began faming in the city last night. Winds are expected from the north-sast at less than 15 mph today. Espanola recorded a high Monday of 55, and a low last night )f 33.

National weather By The Associated Press Showers and occasional thundershowers remained on the eastern coast of Florida on Monday, as well as from northern New Mexico across Texas into western Louisiana. Showers were scattered from eastern North Dakota and northeastern South Dakota across the western half of New York into central Pennsylvania. Thousands of people in South Dakota remained without power and water Monday after a weekend of heavy snow that downed power lines. The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Wednesday from Texas to the mid-Atlantic and for the Northwest. The West will sunny.

Most areas will be cooler. New Mexico weather By The Associated Press The National Weather Service says it should be mostly cloudy in eastern New Mexico tonight with a chance of light rain or drizzle, while fair skies are expected in the western portion of the state. Wednesdays forecast calls for variable cloudiness in the east and partly cloudy elsewhere with Isolated showers occurring mainly over the mountains and snow showers possible mainly over the higher mountains in the north. Tonights lows are expected to be in the 20s to near 30 in the mountains and north with 30s to low 40s at lower elevations in the south. The highs Wednesday should be in the 40s and 50s in the mountains and northeast with 60s to low 70s elsewhere.

Fair skies are expected to prevail for the remainder of the week while temperatures will continue to be cool, the weather service said. Extensive low cloudiness dominated the eastern plains of New Mexico Monday night, the weather service said. N.M. temperatures Local TV station ready to roll 'if S4 99 60 40 46 90 45 90 65 40 69 94 65 96 70 97 60 41 06 10 Farmington Gallup Hobbs Las Vagas Raton Roswall Ruldoso Sllvor City Socorro TorC Tucumcarl By Th Assoc la tod Prosa Mar ara Monday's high and low tamparatura Alamogordo 71 40 Aibuauarqu 69 44 Carlsbad 69 40 Chama 97 9 Clayton S9 99 Clovis 60 49 Doming 79 96 National temperatures 51 79 40 70 SI coy clr cdy rn cdy clr 19 cdy 46 rn clr 09 cdy clr clr clr clr cdy cdy cdy cdy 19 cdy cdy rn Porttand.Mo Portland.Oro Provldonco Ralolgh Rapid City Rono Richmond taltLaka San Antonio SanDlago SanPranclico Soattla Shravaport SlouxFaiis St Louis St Rota Tampa StftoMarta Spokana Syracosa Topoka Tucson Tulsa Washington Wichita 96 56 99 27 S3 19 61 69 53 50 55 41 54 73 50 39 97 50 43 46 53 37 Environmental Assessment statement and engineering plans for the proposed widening and improvement of the road to its antenna site. Scanlan said New Mexico Media at first attempted to locate its broadcase antenna on Sandia Crest near Albuquerque where several other state television and radio stations currently have their transmitters but ran into a wave of protest.

The company then began the lengthy process of getting an entirely new transmitting site approved. There is a definite advantage to the new site, Sanlan said. We are 50 miles father north of Albuquerque so that will increase our range to the north. He said the KSAF transmitter would broadcast on the maximum assigned power of 100,000 watts. We wont know exactly what our range will be until we turn the thing on and start broadcasting," he said.

Mexico Media has agreed to construct some additional cross country skiing trails in the area. The special electrical use permit will allow' the company to construct an antenna of not more than 253 feet high and a single multi-purpose building. Allen Quintana, spokesman for the U.S. Forest Service in Santa Fe said that the electrical use permit will allow New Mexico Media to use one half of the support building at the antenna site. It also will be allowed to lease space and allow its antenna to be used by other radio and television companies.

The contract requires New Mexico Media to allow other companies to use the antenna for their transmitting equipment, but any particular arrangments will have to be made with the company," Quintana said. Quintana said New Mexico Media has complied with all requir-ments Imposed by the Forest Service Including providing an By ROBERT STOREY The New Mexican Staff Santa Fe television station 3SAF Channel 2 has received the final permit to construct its broadcast antenna on No Name Beak about 31 miles west of the city in the Jemez Mountains. Charles Scanlon, president of New Mexico Media Inc. of Santa Fe, which owns the new local station, said his group received its final permit from the U.S. Forest Service last week and hopes to have the antenna in place within sx week weather permitting.

'Everything is all set for a January 1 sign on, but we could bi delayed if the weather wont cooperate, Scanlan said Monday. The television companys two Special forest use permits call for it to extend and improve an old logging road that is already lh the area to reach its proposed antenna site. As part of the conditions for getting the road permit, New clr clr clr cdy clr cdy cdy 0 rn clr cdy clr clr cdy 55 71 44 55 96 49 46 74 90 55 57 cdy cdy cdy cdy rn clr 01 cdy I I I COMING TO SANTA FE TRUCKLOAD OF SEAFOOD 1 DAY ONLY Our prices are low because we bring our seafood directly to you. By selling from refrigerated trucks, our operation costs are reduced. Ask a friend, this is our 6th sale in Santa Fe.

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