The Big Bend Sentinel - Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library

Transcription

1 M<
T E X f l S
I.
O T T E R V
i
'
•
—
Winning numbers, page 13
New Marfa chamber
directors elected, page 5
Local lawmen are cooks
for a day, page 9
Lady Horns on all-district
volleyball team, page 11
The Big Bend
N O V E M B E R 2 1 , 1996
VOL. 63 NO. 36
News
notes
Ribbon cutting
today for new firm
M A R F A - The Marfa Chamber
of Commerce cordially invites
the public to a ribbon cutting
ceremony at I p.m. today for the
American Innovative Construction Co.
The new commercial and residential construction firm in
Marfa is located at 200 W. San
Antonio St. (U.S. 90), in the
former dry cleaners.
Bishop to install
Marfa priest
M A R F A - Father Demetrio
Ponce will he officially installed
as the parish priest for St. Mary's
Catholic Church in Marfa at the
11 a.m. Mass this Sunday, November 24.
Bishop Armando Ochoa will be
officiating at the installation
ceremony. Sunday's Mass will
be the first Mass celebrated in
Marfa by the newly-appointed
bishop.
This will be a very special ceremony for Father Demetrio since
this will be the first parish where
he will serve as the main priest,
rather than as an assistant or interim pastor.
Parishioners and townspeople
are cordially invited to attend this
most beautiful ceremony.
Immediately after Mass, a free
lunch will be served at St.
'Mary's Parish Hall, which everyone also is invited to attend and
celebrate with Fr. Demetrio.
Alpine Gallery
Night Saturday
ALPINE - Gallery Night in A l pine will be from 6-10 p.m. Saturday.
Fifteen shops, galleries and
other fine businesses will unite to
promote some of the outstanding
literary and visual artists in their
fields.
The A l p i n e Room in the
Ramada Limited, Apache Trading Post, Tom's Patio & Country
Cottage, J . Davis Studio,
Quetzal Imports International
Folk Art Gallery, Art & Crafts
Mall of the Big Bend, Kiowa
Gallery, Front Street Books,
Todd Jagger Studio, Off the
Wheel Pottery, Alpine Trading
Company, Jim and Tony's Studio, Ocotillo Enterprises Bookstore &. Cafe, Jana Silverworks,
and Rinconada are all participating in Alpine's Gallery Night.
School officials
on job short list
FAR WEST T E X A S - Two
area school superintendents Wayne Milligan of Alpine and
hrnesto Martinez ot r-ort Davis have made the short list in the
superintendent search at Sonora
(Coniinutd on pagt 8)
50 cents
Honest mystery customer pays bank overdue interest
M A R F A - Marfa National
Bank President Rey Veselka was
opening his mail Tuesday morning when one envelope caught
his attention.
It was addressed to him personally and had no return address.
After Veselka opened the envelope, he found the following let-
ter and another smaller, sealed
envelope.
Highland
bull sale
is today
S e l e n a ,
M A R F A - Shine your boots,
grab your Stetson and get youi
checkbooks handy, the 42nd annual Highland Hereford Breeders Association bull sale is today.
Held at the Presidio County
Fairgrounds bull barn east of
downtown off G o l f Course
Road, sale day begins with a
breakfast from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
and a taco lunch bar from 11:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The Reata
restaurant is catering the chow.
The auctioneer's gavel comes
down and the bidding begins at
noon.
And for the first time, this
year's sale will be carried live on
a satellite T V channel to let about
4,000 ranchers throughout the
United States, Mexico and Canada get in on the action.
Four association members will
be offering 79 coming two-yearold registered Highland Hereford breeding bulls, including
the C F Ranch of Alpine, K Bar
Herefords' of M a r f a , the
McKnight Ranch Co. of Fort
Davis and J.E. White Jr. & Sons
of Marfa.
CF is consigning 39 head, K
-Bar 26, McKnight three and the
White operation 11.
In addition, the K Bar will offer
24 registered Hereford heifers,
and the CF will offer 30 commercial heifers, IS open heifers and
15 bred heifers, in various lots.
Producers Video Auction will
carry the sale live on Galaxy 9,
Channel 1,123 West. The satellite bid telephone number is
(817)377-7900.
While the audio portion of sale
will be live, satellite bidders will
see videotaped images of each
animal as they are -being auctioned.
Producers Video will receive
bids at its Fort Worth office and
relay them through four new
telephone lines installed at the
bull barn. A contact at the barn
will place the bids for the satellite
buyers.
Alpine residents
injured in wreck
that kills El Pasoan
A L P I N E • An E l Paso man was
killed and two Alpine residents
seriously injured in a one-vehicle
traffic accident early Sunday
morning near Alpine, according
to Texas Department of Public
Safety highway patrol troopers.
Javier Gomez, 24, of El Paso,
a Sul Ross State University student, was pronounced dead at the
(Continued on pagt 2)
The letter stated, "Many, many
years ago a mistake of too little
interest was made on a note.
Can't remember doing anything
to correct it - been worrying me.
Not much at time but with interthe
est on interest amounts to a good
deal. Enclosing $500."
Veselka said that after reading
the letter he went to bank Vice
President Glen Garcia's office
and handed him the letter to read.
They then opened the smaller
envelope and found S500 cash.
Veselka said he has no idea who
the note customer is, and that
after discussing the matter with
•other bank officers, it was decided that the money be donated
to the Marfa Chamber of Commerce to help pay for the new
Christmas decorations.
"The person who sent the
money can drive by and see the
lights and decorations and know
that they helped fund this project," Veselka said. "It will be a
reminder to this individual for
many years to come. We will
share the money with the community."
Marfa
housing
director
fired
m o v i e
M A R F A - The Marfa Housing
Authority executive director was
dismissed and three of the other
four employees were given paid
leave by authority directors last
week.
Directors held their monthly
meeting last Wednesday and after an executive session voted to
terminate the employment of the
Executive Director Manuela
Sanchez.
"The board felt that she
(Manuela) was not up to par with
her job performance," board
Chairman Raul Lara said.
Sanchez was out of town this
A film crew was in Far West Texas this week shooting scenes for the movie on slain Tejano
week singer
and could not be reached
Selena. This scene, shot on the overpass between Marfa and Alpine,~shows Selena'slbltrtus
and' ~
for comment.
Other board members are Vice
equipment truck going from gig to gig in West Texas.
Chairman Sarah Villa, Laura
Villarreal, Guillermo 'Memo'
Hernandez and Manuel Rubio.
Rubio wasn't present at last
week's meeting.
M A R F A - A second round of
The city has budgeted about ner building.
The day after the meeting, head
In other business as last week's maintenance employee Oliver
construction bids to renovate the 5250,000 for the project.
Casner building for City Hall
Kahl said he is exploring the regular city commission meet- Catano, office secretary Avilia
were rejected by the Marfa City idea of a scheduling a town hall ing, elected public servants pur- Catano Prieto and tenant initiaCommission last week.
meeting "to explain to tne citi- chasetl a large roll-ott container tive program director Elsie
"We will do our own thing," zens what has happened, tell for the city's recycling program. Martinez were told that they
Mayor Fritz Kahl said of 'Plan them what we propose to do and The funds are included in a grant were on leave of absence with
at no cost to the city.
B , ' "and secure the services of a ask for their assistance."
pay until further notice, Lara
The container will be located at said.
construction monitor/supervisor
The idea is to put together a
using the same plans by PK and group of local and area subcon- the city's compost area. The pubThe only employee left at the
lic recycling location will remain authority is Eddie Lara, Raul
Associates."
tractors and finish the job.
The same two bidders - Mid- Kahl said he wants to get a the same, on the vacant lot be- Lara's brother.
Tex of Midland and D.W. Gra- construction supervisor hired tween Amigo's convenience
"Sarah and I are taking over the
ham Inc. of El Paso - again were "just as soon as possible. This store and Chuy's Restaurant on day-to-day operations and we felt
has dragged on way too long and west U . S . 90/San Antonio ' this was in the best interest of the
the only bidders.
Street.
M i d - T e x o r i g i n a l l y bid we want to get this under way."
housing authority." Lara said.
Kahl said the container will
$434,700 and dropped its latest
It's been almost two years since
"I did consult with the other
bid by about $10,000. Graham fire destroyed old City Hall, save two weekly trips by a city board members and they
submitted the same amount, forcing city offices into what was employee and vehicle to the area agreed." Lara said about giving
$458,700.
then the vacant city-owned Cas- recycling center in Alpine.
(Continued on page 2)
City rejects City Hall bids for second time
Second sludge dump
slated for West Texas
SIERRA B L A N C A - Far West
Texas, which already is home to
Texas' largest sewage sludge disposal project, may be in line to
receive even more waste in years
to come.
Provided Texas approves, New
York City plans to continue
sending its sewage sludge for another 15 years to the Sierra
Blanca and Van Hom areas.
"Our greatest fears are coming
true," said Sierra Blanca resident
Bill Addington, who has opposed
sludge dumping and the proposed radioactive nuclear waste
dump. "West Texas already is
being dumped on by several en-
tities and will continue to be until
the people and politicians say
no."
New York began shipping its
sludge to a 128,000-acre Sierra
Blanca ranch in 1992 under a
six-year contract with MERCO
Joint Venture, a New York City
and Oklahoma-based disposal
company.
The contract called for
MERCO to spread 100 tons of
sludge in West Texas each day.
Sludge is a soil-like byproduct of
wastewater treatment that can be
used as fertilizer.
New York was supposed to
Fancy feather factory folks
Presidio County Judge Jake Brisbin Jr. and Marfa Mayor Fritz
Kahl help American Hume Jt Fancy Feather Co. Inc. owners
Christina Trento and her father, Tony, break ground last
Thursday for the new feather factory here.
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M n v t m t w
2 1 .
1 9 9 6
Turkey Day
holiday at MISD
MARFA - Marfa school students will be on Thanksgiving
holiday next Wednesday through
Friday.
Classes resume Monday, December 2.
Hospice Xmas
bazaar set
M A R F A - The Hospice of the
Big Bend Thrift Shop in Marfa
will have a Christmas bazaar on
December 2 and 3.
The thrift shop has many
Christmas gifts and decorations
to choose from.
Remember that the shop will be
open this Saturday, November
23, from 1 - 5 p.m. and will be
closed Thanksgiving week.
It is located next to the Marfa
Arts Gallery on West El Paso
Street.
Bullock builds
tax trade to
fund schools
HOUSTON - Lt. Gov. Bob
Bullock is developing a plan that
would lower property taxes but
increase state sales taxes to benefit school districts, the Houston
Chronicle reported Saturday.
His proposal would increase the
mandatory homestead exemption
for property taxes from the current $5,000 to $25,000 for public
schools, the newspaper quoted
unidentified sources as saying.
• To make up the resulting revenue loss of up to $ 1 billion a year,
Bullock proposes increasing the
state sales tax rate and the tax oh
American Plume & Fancy Feather Co. Inc. owners Christina
motor vehicles sales by one-half
Trento and her father, Tony, at Marfa feather factory
cent each.
ground-breaking ceremonies last week.
As your
Wreck
(Continued from page 1)
scene by Brewster County Jus^tic^fêH'ea^Shirley^VVir^
Hams of Marathon.
Alpine High School student Jul(staff p h o t o b y M I R I A M H A L P E R N )
ian Paulo Hinojos, 17, suffered
Shorthorn Evan Jennings takes a free-throw shot as teammate
chest injuries, a broken leg and
Ronnie Garcia looks on in action against Marathon last week.
ankle.
John Frank Lechuga, 24, of A l pine, a Sul Ross student, suffered
head injuries,
Hinojos and Lechuga initially
FORT DAVIS - All residents
The series of nine tours that will were transported to Big Bend Reand visitors are cordially invited begin at 6:30 p.m. are free, but gional Medical Center in Alpine
to attend one of the special eve- because each tour is limited to 22 in critical condition and then
ning walking tours of Fort
participants, reservations must transferred to a Lubbock hospiDavis National historic Site that he made. Each tour will be ap- tal.
The accident occurred about
proximately one hour in length
are scheduled for Saturday.
4:10
a.m. Sunday about 1.5
and
will
include
stops
at
a
numAccording to For Davis NHS
Superintendent, Jerry R. .Yar-- ber of refurnished buildings. At miles west of Alpine on U.S.
brough. "there are still spaces the restored officer's kitchen and 90/67.
Gomez was driving an eastavailable and the evening prom- servant's quarters, visitors will
have the opportunity to sample bound 1990 Eagle Talon when
ises to he quite enjoyable as well
hot cider and old-fashioned the vehicle veered off the south
as educational."
side of the roadway. He overcookies.
Visitors will be asked to step
participants are reminded to corrected, sending the vehicle
back in time as they walk about
wear comfortable walking shoes skidding broadside into the north
the fort and watch as scenes de'.•
and to dress warmly. Since path-) bar.'dUch.',Z,'L
picting events that took place in
ways are uneven and poorly l i t /
The vehicle struck a culvert and
November of 1883 are reenstrollers and wheelchairs cannot became airborne, high enough to
acted. Volunteers and Staff
be used, participants are also re- clear a barbed wire fence.
members, dressed in period cosminded that considerable walkThe vehicle came to rest on its
tumes, will assume first person
ing is involved on the tours. For wheels, ejecting Gomez and H i roles to portray military personreservations, please call Fort nojos, a passenger in the front
nel, their dependents, and civilDavis NHS at (915) 426-3224.
seat.
ians.
Lechuga, sitting in the back
seat, was pinned in the wreckage
and had to be extracted by Alpine
Volunteer Fire Department firebuild pellejtizing plants to treat sites on a patchwork of private -fighters^
Ihe waste further for homegrown and state land bTtween Sierra
None of the. vehicle occupants
use at New York parks by 1998. Blanca and Van Horn.
wore safety belts.
M E R C O would continue
But the $1 billion program fell
The accident was investigated
short, and New York sought new spreading sludge until EPIC by Marfa DPS Trooper Robert
bids this fall to continue dispos- takes over in July 1998. MERCO Lujan and Fort Stockton DPS
officials said they would also
ing of its sludge out of sta'e.
Trooper Justin Stanley.
"New Jersey-based Environ- "seekldlmport sludge from other
Stanley said alcohol, speed and
mental Protection and Improve- suppliers to its ranch.
driver fatigue may have been facment C o . . or E P I C , outbid
(Tlie Associated Press)
tors in the accident.
MERCO.
Since MERCO has leased the
Siena Blanca situ. E P I C wuuld
need' another site to dispose of
NYC sludge.
That's right, two sludge dumps.
Epic is expected to develop
Ft. Davis N H S schedules
special Saturday tours
: i t V I - M I W s o m e " i t h e pel f i > m i a r k c y o u r c a r u s e d I n h a w . m a y w e sui!>!csi
S u p r e m e w i t h o u r T e d i u m ' d c j n s m u a d d i t i v e . I'nr.cars that need p r e m i u m .
U u v V ' i n S u p r e m e is u n b e a t a b l e : n p e i l ' o r m a n c c a n J i n l o w c r i n i : e m i s s i o n s ,
It - .1 s i m p l e w a y li> h e l p act b a c k I h e p e r f o r m a n c e y o u ' v e b e e n m i s s i n g .
14th
S u p p l y
C-
the three employees paid leave of
absence.
When asked about his brother
being the only employee left at
the housing authority, Lara said.
"We felt we needed to keep dayto-day maintenance and work orders done."
Lara also said that the board
would be asking for an audit as
soon as possible. "This will be
the best thing to do before we
hire a new executive director."
Sources have said that the board
is considering hiring former Executive Director Charlotte
Ishikawa, who resigned earlier
this year for health reasons.
"The only thing I can tell you is
that I don't go by hearsay. The
position is open to everyone and
we will hire the best qualified
person," Lara said.
Said Villa: "We're going to advertise for the position, look at
the applications and go' from
there. We are going to consider
all the applications that come in."
The next scheduled meeting of
the Marfa Housing Authority
will be held December 4.
C o .
F l o w e r s
N E W
ARRTVATifi
Country Charm Christmas
Christmas stockings
Santa Claus
Frosty the Snowman
Knot Kneed Elf
Angel ornaments & much more!
(
k
Plus
Montana jewelry
Rosemary trees
4
anniversary
C h e c k out t h e s e s a l s i t e m s
M I K E a n d SYLVIA
Director
Chevron
Watts Chevron - 102 E. San Antonio St., MARFA - (915) 729-4567
Sludge—
Happy
if
10%
off original Cowboy Toy
('while supplies
last)
ZUBIATE
10% off - fountains - bird baths - statues,
Comanche pottery - Lee's stoneware
20%
25%
off - ALL house plants
off - Cedar lawn furniture - barbecue
pits - and smokers
SPKC1AL:
l \ \ t r : i
rli>:m
w h o l e
HOLIDAY HOURS;
Will close at noon
Wednesday, Nov. 27;
closed Thanksgiving day;
Open regular hours
Friday, Nov. 29
o;ifs
$6.70
A l ( l c r i n ; m
I g n o r e d
(
, i \ e
s w e e t
h m i e \
<;i;iin
Inn
se
t e e d
HOW. El Paso St.
$6.60
<
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p r i c e s
o u t
o n
»
—.in!*??? *-I'VWE
1
MARFA
.(915) 729-4364
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f e e d s !
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»».»in»r «'»r--*«Mr» f•»*.
Thw Big BenH gmitirml
Marfa Twvfls November ? 1 . 1996 (31
Herreras celebrate 45th
wedding anniversary
Luis and Carmen Herrera of
Coahoma celebrated their 45th
wedding anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 2 at St. Joseph's.
Catholic Church in Coahoma.
• After the Mass, a dance followed at the Dora Roberts
Community Center hosted by
their children and family.
He was born in Big Spring
and she was born Carmen Santiago in Loraine, Tex. They
met at a festival in Loraine on
Sept. 16, 1949. They married
Nov. 4, 1951, at St. Joseph's
Catholic Church in Loraine.
They have three sons, Ben Herrera and his wife, Barbara of
Fort Worth; George Herrera
and his wife, Diana of Coahoma; Joey and his wife, Montel of Coahoma; a daughter,
Linda and her husband James
Holmes of Odessa. M r . and
Mrs. Herrera have 14 grandchildren.
Luis retired in 1988 from Coahoma High School and has been
a'farmer and horse breeder
since his retirement. Carmen
works at
Coahoma
High
School. They are members of
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Luis enjoys watching baseball
and rodeos on T V . Carmen enjoys bingo, dances, cooking and
volunteering for the church.
When asked about their 45
years of marriage, they said,
"They enjoyed 45 years together with their children and
grandchildren."
Luis has a sister Maria H .
Aguirre of Marfa, whom they
visit very often.
Cano qualifies for Rolex small
Gordon. Herrera say "/ do "college tennis championships
^\Menaâno^nd_teammate— Universityât^^rwHiaven
November 2nd in Coahoma
Julie Mavity defeated Charlie Country Club in Dallas, Feb. 6Mr. and Mrs. Joey Luis Herrera
Anna Tarango of San Angelo,
was the maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Lucia Herrera and Becky Gomez both of
Roscoe and Brandie Daas of
Big Spring.
Flower girl was Kimberly
Herrera, and ring bearer was
Kameron Smith, son of the
bride.
Sal Rio of Big Spring served
as the best man.
Thomas Ralston, Daniel Gonzales and Bobby Fleet, all of
Big Spring, all served as
groomsmen.
Anthony Herrera of Coahoma
and Christopher Romero of
Stanton served as ushers.
Cushion maid was Krystal
The couple stood before an al- Herrera of Big Spring.
tar with white roses. White
Following the ceremony, a rebows accented the pews.
' ception was held in the fellow-
Montel Lenice Gordon, of
Mesquite, and Joey Luis Herrera of Coahoma, exchanged
wedding vows on Saturday,
Nov. 2 at St. Joseph's Catholic
Church in Coahoma with Father Chris Coleman officiating.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Monty Wade Gerdon of
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Bell of Terrell.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Luis Rcdriguez-Herrera of Coahoma, arid nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Lucas Aguirre of Marfa.
The couple was married the
same day the groom's parents
.celebrated their 45th wedding
anniversary.
^ w a r - i n nwfiiUM'fty her fa-_
white
satin Western style gown with
sequins on the front and on the
sleeves. Bows and roses accented the gown and it featured
a two foot train. She wore a^
headpiece accented witfTpearls
and roses and a three-foot veil.
The bride carried a bouquet of
silk white and navy roses with
baby's breath spray. pearls_and_
white lace.
ther,.t5e bMpe-wore
a
4 ^ e ^ e ' f ^ e f w ^ s ' : u 'threetier vanilla white cake with
navy, blue roses, black cowboy
hats, horseshoes and a rope. A
western style cake topper featured a lassoed bride and
groom.
The groom's cake was a double chocolate Texas shape lake
with chocolate icing.
Following a delayed wedding
trip to^Florida^the couple will
make their home in Coahoma.
Jones and Camille Prather of
Abilene Christian University 76, 6-0 to win the- Rolex Division II Central Regional tennis
doubles title and qualify for the
Rolex National' Small College
Championships, presented by
the USTA and hosted by the
Racquet Club of Memphis, Oct.
24-27.
—
Cano, 21, a resident of McAllen is a junior at Abilene Christian
University. She
will
compete against the winners of
seven other Rolex Division II
Regional Championships.
The Rolex National Small
College Championships feature
men's and women's singles and
doubles tournaments in each of
the ITA's-four small college divisions (NCAA Division II and
III, NAIA and Junior/Community Colleges). The Rolex. Na-.
tioaal
, ...
Divisional
Championships advance to the
Rolex "Super Bowl" of Small
College Tennis where they will
compete against each' other to
determine the overall Rolex National Small College Champion.
Each of the Rolex National
Small College Champions will
earn berths into the Rolex National Indoor
Intercollegiate
Championships.
traditionally
the third leg of the ITA Collegiate Grand Slam, which were
hosted by Southern Methodist
9.
Over 70 Rolex Regional
Championships were held during the fall to determine the
field for the Rolex National
Small College Championships.
Cano won the doubles title at
the Rolex Central Regional,
which was played October 1113 at the University of Northern Colorado.
The Rolex National Small
College Championships have
been played annually since
1986! Rolex and the ITA extended the championship six
years ago to include separate
Rolex Regional and National
Championships for each of the
four small college divisions.
Overall, more than 5,000
players from nearly 600 schools
participate annually in the
Rolex Intercollegiate Tennis
Championships. Several notable
professionals who competed in
the Rolex Intercollegiate include Mikael Pernfors, Patrick
McEnroe, MaliVai Washington, Lisa Raymond, Luke Jensen, Nicole Arendt, Alex
O'Brien, Debbie Graham and
Todd Martin.
Cano is the daughter of Eddie
and Jan Cano of McAllen. She
-is the-granddaughter-of-Eddieand Wanda Pierce of Marfa,
and the late Juan and Evelyn
Cano of Marfa.
Luis and Carmen Herrera
RINCONADA
J o i n
u s
t h i s
6 - 1 0
A l p i n e ' s
S a t u r d a y
p . m .
f r o m
f o r
G a l l e r y
N i g h t
JoAnn & John Redden wilt display stainglass
& oil paintings
Other artists featured will be:
Michael McCullough
Lula J. Thompson
Mary Garrett
Arthur Schoenig
T.A.Caid
Martha Scott
Brenda Young
Jill Goodwin
Claudia Patterson
Helen Freeman
Refreshments
will
be
served!
401 N. 5th St.
ALPINE
THANK YOU!
Receive a
off discount on all denim
Our error in your favor long ago
Was
such that only you would know.
purchases made today through Saturday, Nov.
30.
May your conscience now be free,
Brightened by new Christmas lights—
Por all to see!
Choose from a wide selection of casual sportswear & separates
including - pants, jeans, shirts, vests, skirts, jumpers & dresses.
(Your $500 was used to help pay for the new Christmas street lights which
will soon decorate downtown Marfa for children of all ages to enjoy for
years to come.)
Receive an additional 5% ojfon cash sales.
cTWNB
(915) 729-4432
215 Wbrtfi KxQfiCandfive, 9>W<R!TA
10 a.m. noon
-1-5 p.m. Mon-Sat
, jjjg
jgjg}]
THE MARFA NATIONAL BANK
915729-4344 • Post Office liox S • Marfa.TX 79H43
Where Somethin's Always CookinM i m b c r FDIC
(41 Thp Big Ranrf SantinaL Marfa. Twyas. Nnvambar 21. 1996
Opinions
Writers: Box P/Marfa,Texas
79843
___Eax_usi_9J 5.Z29^460j_
J
Letters to the editor
Editor:
For the benefit of your readers who may have been surprised,
upon turning to the inside continuation of last week's front-page
story on Presidio County and others' participation in the
upcoming court fight against the proposed Sierra Blanca nuclear
dump, to find on the same inside page an article claiming that
transportation of radioactive waste is safe and commonplace, I
offer the following:
The first article falls into the category of "news" - that is, it
covered an event of some importance to the region and was put
together from news reports and the input of involved persons.
The transportation story is a "press release" - a mailout sent to
newspapers around the state by the public relations employee of
the Texas Low Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Authority
(TLLRWDA). the state agency commissioned to establish the
nuke dump.
To calm the fears of us "receptors" (as T L L R W D A officials
have been known to refer to dump neighbors), the PR flack
employs a carpet bombing technique, scattering inaccurate,
self-serving releases like this one among the newspapers to the
state. Some, like this one, find their way into print.
The truth, of course, is that trucks carrying radioactive waste
crash and burn at roughly the same percentage as trucks carrying
anything else - a number, incidentally, that the Texas Department
of Transportation puts at about 20 times the T L L R W D A ' s
generously-massaged figure.
Sometimes, as happened in Beatty, Nevada, in May 1979, the
waste truck can hurst into flame without a traffic accident.
Accidents are, by their nature, random, and they are equally
likely to occur in areas unprepared to deal with radioactive fires
as in areas with preparation.
T L L R W D A also generously underestimates potential human
exposure near transportation accidents, assuming evenly-disbursed
clouds of radiation over a wide area.
I have before me an approved application by Maine Yankee
Atomic Electric Co. to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to
ship a rather large piece of "low-level" radioactive waste to the
dump at Barnwell, SC. Tlie waste described is a steam generator,
weighing 273,000 pounds and totaling 441 curies of radioactivity.
To put that in perspective, your pickup will not carry this load,
and it contains more than 400 times the amount of radioactivity
found in the amount of medical radwaste shipped by most states in
a whole year.
^_
And this is one shipment, from Maine Yankee, which is awaiting
approval of the proposed Tristate Compact to send other such
shipments along Interstate 10 to Sierra Blanca, where, the state's
PR arm assures us, they will not leak in our air, soil and water.
And, of course, there will be no accidents along the way. Snake
oil, anyone?
Yours,
Gary Oliver
Marfa
Editor:
How many of you voted straight party ticket in tlie last election?
I think this should be eliminated from the ballot. It sends a
message to voters that they don't necessarily have to educate
- T h e m s e l v e s ahout the candidates or what they stand for on the
issues. We should encourage today's voters to become more
involved in learning as much as they can about each candidate.
I admit that I have voted straight party several times in the past,
but the more I got involved in elections and political campaigns,
~~theTnore iTealized thatwas-a mistaker
Political parties don't have the same meaning or power as they
once did. Most candidates have their own agenda, which may not
agree with platform of their party.
There is no standardized procedure that states one must vote for
all Democrats or all Republican^ndjdaiejijin^the ballot. Vote for
'the candidate that shares the same beliefs and ideas as your own, a
candidate you can trust to fulfill their responsibilities in improving
you community.
Don't let these candidates lide on the coattails of the party label
or of a popular candidate. Make th,em work during their political
campaigns, make them come to you in order to have your
questions answered. Give them the message that billboards,
campaign signs and T V ads aren't enough to satisfy your curiosity.
I encourage everyone to vote and become more involved with
political issues. Our children's future lies in tlie hands of these
elected officials.
Politicians believe that they have the power, but they are wrong.
The power truly lies in the hands of the voters. Let's start using
this power that we have.
Sandra Anderson-Serrano
Sun Antonio
E TRECOMMUNICA710N5 Bill 8»N65
TO YOUR
CORNER
people. Nevertheless there are frequent exceptions to which
unhappily our society's criminal dockets often testify. There is no
reason to believe that a certain proportion of those same statistics
will not reappear, despite military discipline, within our armed
forces. They are reappearing and though we may hold individual
commanders responsible, we should realize that we are having to
deal with something we should have anticipated.
Readers of my letters will know that I'm usually pretty "far left"
in my opinions and hence not inclined to be at all sympathetic
with sexism, racism or any other form of intolerance. At the time
of the above mentioned debates I was, as I recall, generally in
agreement with those final decisions, though never very
^m/orjable. "Human rights" have never been of major
importance in my thinking...too often there are other factors of
more pressing consideration...out in those cases it seemed "the
right thing to do." Now in retrospect I am harboring more and
more doubts either to my or our national wisdom. I don't know
what the experience has been with other nations that I gather have
the same kind of sexual integration that we have, but I strongly
suspect that our own historic record of freedom and lax social
controls is one more conducive than most to thisjireaj^ljavn
within our armed forces.
I can only quote one other example within our current society
that gives me grounds for these beliefs. The present drive to allow
marriage within a homosexual relationship seems to be gaining
"groirnd: NO society, not evehlhat of the ancienFGreeks who
accepted these relationships as a more or less normal
\ •
condition...just as we are beginning to...ever considered this type
of formal, religious sanction. I don't think we should either.
I greatly fear that we are letting our desire to fulfill all call for
-the,extensionjjf_humanjights take the initiative and run away __
with our common senses.
Malcolm Tweedy
Fort Davis
It you need help with your bookkeeping, payroll
reports, sales tax reports, financial statements,
income tax returns, estate and gift tax returns,
estate planning, or other financial services, call
Galloping gourmet
Have you ever, while cooking pancakes, noticed that the second
batch is always the best? Tlie cook urges everyone to go on and
eat without waiting, and who ends up with the tastiest - the cook,
of course.
Same goes with watermelon. Years ago, when there were many
community barbecues down on the river; we would go and enjoy
the fried catfish, frijoles, potato salad, salsa, and watermelons,
fresh from someone's garden. Iced down in big battered washtubs.
We always felt sorry for the men who energetically cut up the
watermelons until every guest had been served. Then the men
took themselves off, squatting around the cookfires, tin plates in
hand, eating the main course and finally finishing with the
watermelon pieces there were lefrr
They were so altruistic. When they carved up the watermelon,
they started on the outside, giving out generous red slabs until
there were only the remains - the core of the watermelon, the best
possible part;
—~~
Two other memories of those fish fries: the kids always loaded
their mouths with the black watermelon seeds and spent the rest of
the time, running around at dusk, spitting expertly at likely
victims.
And we always took some of the rinds home with Us to work late
into the night cutting off all thtredmeat left,and getting out
crocks to soak the rinds in a concoction of lime water, until days
later, we had the best watermelon pickles in the world.
K-Bob's in Fort Stockton and Southern Seas in San Angelo, at
times, have watermelon pickles that approximate the taste.
Meanwhile back at the stove, I piously cook and urge eveiynne"
else to eat first.
r
or come by
C
Se habla espanol
1
WOOL GATHERING
1 (800) 559-3396
212 N. 6th St., Alpine, TX
Editor:
Very much in the news these days is the problem that our armed
services are having with sexual harassment and general
misconduct within their ranks.
It's not a pretty sight nor one that evokes great respect or pride
in those services that exist for the precise purpose of guaranteeing
our safety and protection.
What is wrong? Is it that we have bad or incapable or unthinking
senior commanders who do not know how to control those service
people under their direction and orders? Certainly a number of
them have already been "called on the carpet" and some have
been removed. Is that where true correction of this situation lies?
This may be partly the solution but I would like to offer some
further thoughts.
'Two very controversial issues and consequent decisions have
been made in recent years about our armed forces. One was
whether to accept.and keep homosexuals within the service, and.
the other was whether to fully integrate females into those same
services. Both have been done. This was a great stride forward in
extending our strongly felt faith and belief in human rights for
minorities and women. Though many expressed doubts and
opposition, the overall weight in support of those rights won out.
One very important factor or consideration, however, was left
out in those debates and controversies. Both these proposed
extended grantings of rights involved the most basic of all natural
human drives, that of sex. There is no more powerful an instinct
than this in the human being but fortunately one that is normally
held under reasonable control by most responsible and civilized
PHONE-
DER&xUlATlOH
KARR & RAUSCHER
I
N
D Y
Love, Bubba
Certified Public Accountants
Baile <>
Dance
The Marfa Chamber of Commerce
con GRUPO SUENO
8-1 2 T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r
A m V e t s
building
2 8
cordially invites the public to a
ribbon cutting for the
American Innovative
Construction Company
M a r f a
1 p.m. today
Located at the old Bennett
Cleaners on Highway 90, Marfa
Thfl Bio Bond Sentinel. Marfa. T R X H S . Nnwmtor 71 i g g f i if,)
1996-97 directors elected for
Marfa chamber of commerce
M A R F A - Marfa Chamber of
Commerce members have
elected five Marfa residents to be
new chamber directors in 1997.
Top vote-getters were Maiya
Keck of the Donald Judd estate;
bit, spur and jewelry maker
Buddy Knight; cosmetologist
Josie Madrid; Texas Department
of Human Services employee
Larry Rivera; and city of Marfa
employee Tito Villa.
Directors counted votes at last
week's regular monthly chamber
meeting.
Directors whose terms expire
this year are Cookie Brisbin,
Robert Halpem, Minerva Leos,
Gina Rivera and Lettie Ruiz.
Directors whose terms expire
either in 1997 or 1998 are Joan
Aguirre, Felipe Cordero, Jay
Foster, Manny Lujan, Maggie
Marquez, Dan Petrosky, Teresa
Todd, Rey Veselka, Sarah Villa
and Charlie Zubiate.
In other business, directors
worked on the Christmas events
schedule.
— A date-for-the-lighting-<>f-thePresidio County Courthouse,
which kicks off the holiday season in Marfa, has yet to be determined, but is expected to be as
soon after the Thanksgiving Day
holiday as possible.
The new Christmas lights decorations for Highland Avenue
lamp posts- are in and will be
installed by W T U after Thanksgiving.
Santa will make his first of two
appearances in. Marfa from 2-4
p.m, Saturday, December 7, at
Christopher's Department Store.
Senor Claus also will be at a
Marfa National Bank Christmas
open house the following week.
On Sunday, December 8, at 7
p.m., there will he a Christmas
choir at the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Big Bend Sentinel will publish a weekly schedule of Christmas events. Christopher's also
will put the schedule on the Internet.
Businesses are encouraged to
contact Dan Dunlap at Christopher's or the Sentinel to list your
open houses, holiday events and
extended shopping hours.
Dunlap also made a short presentation at.the meeting and urged
-the-chiimber-to—get-nrnheÎrp"
ternet, saying it was a good way
to attract tourists and promote
Marfa..
Chamber
directors took the
matter under a d v i s e m e n t .
SR showband hits the stage
ALPINE - The Sul Ross State
There is no admission charge,
University Concert Showband. and the concert is open to the
Percussion Ensemble, Flag public.
Corps, Saxophone Quartet and
Alpine's
^
Contemporary Music Ensemble
will present a joint concert
Gallery
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Night
Marshall Auditorium.
Selections to be performed by
Szatuxcd Cbiiiiti at
the band include Summon the Heroes, written for the 100 OlymJ. DAVIS STUDIO
pic Games; Zacatecas, a
Mexican march; Mr. Hollands
A Craft Gallery
Opus; and A Christmas Fantasy.
510 W Holland
The Percussion Ensemble will
Alpine I N •9831
perform Ritrrio Suave, arid Joy to
the World will be danced by the
915 837-381?
Flag Corps under the direction of
C\A\.
Fiber, Watercolors.
Trisha Burns and Kerrie Taylor.
Photographs-.
The Saxophone Quartet, led by
Jewelry, Folk A r t .
Earl Tucker, will perform DryA
m
e r i c a n Indian Items
Bones, a traditional American
folk tune.
P o r t a b l e A r t
The concert will conclude with
b y R o b i n
B r o w n
the Contemporary Music Ensemble performing selections of
hand-dved and
Black Magic Women; Conga; In
block printed clothing
the Evening When the Sun Goes
Down, sung by Therese Kelley;
L a m p s , vases, a n d clocks
-It Don't-Mean a-ThingifitAiirttw I o t v r T D a v i s
Got that Swing; Sentimental
Mood, featuring Veronica Rodriguez; and Send in the Clowns (hiqelic (PMjecti. by.
and Have Yourself a Merry Little
Qaxai Alaxxaw
Christmas with vocalist Stacy
John Jiiacfunan Marfa Lady Shorthorns Danna Buscher and Lauran Knight Jones.
JjtUud Shield*
during last Friday's game against Marathon.
-
th
;
Sul Ross delivers humiliating defeat to McMurry University infinalgame
ALPINE - Sul Ross State University rolled up 466 yards on
offense while the defense capitalized on four McMurry University turnovers to embarrass the
Indians 35-7 in Abilene Saturday.
Collectively, in two games
against McMurry this season, the
Lobos outscored the Indians 7414. Saturday's win gave the Lobos'a share of the American
Southwest Conference Crown
with Hardin-Simmons University.
However, the Lobos did not
muster enough votes to break
into the top 20 in NAIA Division
II and will not go to the playoffs.
The Lobos struck late in the
first stanza when quarterback
Jeff Lafevre found runningbaek
John Oncken on a 16-yard scor-
The Lobo delense kept the Indians out ol the end zone twice
in the first half on interceptions
by safety Stacy Martin and cornerback William Ciinner.
Early in the third quarter, a
L o b o d r i v e s t a l l e d on the
Mc'Murry 4 2 . and it looked like
the Indians were picking up momentum. On fourth and two.
Johnny Hawkins lined up as a
blocking hack for the punt. But.,
the 5-6. 160-jh. tailback took the
snap and scampered untouched
for 42 yards and the touchdown.
Hawkins nearly gave the fake
punt away by taking off his
gloves as he came on the field.
The M c M u i r y coaches in the
press box saw Hawkins shedding
his gloves and tiied to relay the
message to the field, hut their
nng^ssT-JTJTÎdercnrrrailcdnrnr- -war-Hwu vi .o too hire
The l.ohos made up for the earextra point kick, and the Lobos
lier
missed extra point when
were off to the races.
Lafevre
connected with lullback
In the second period. Lafevre
Greg
Voyles
on the two-point
teamed up with wide receiver
Raymond Alvarez on a 34-yard conversion.
With less than loin minutes left
scoring strike. Calderon's kick
in
the third frame, defensive
was wide, and the Lobos took a
tackle
Mike I touim.in broke the
13-0 lead into halftime.
Indians' back when he intercepted a M c M u r r y pass and returned it untouched for 41 yards
and the score. For Troutman. a
senior in the last game of his
college career, it was his first
collegiate touchdown. Calderon
came on to nail the P A T , and the
Lobos led the Indians 28-0.
M c M u r r y came back to score
their only touchdown on a 37yard run by Darren Bailey. Mark
Oberholtzer's kick was good, but
it was too little too late as the
Lobos still held a 28-7 lead with
10:03 left in the game.
Lafevre put the' game on ice
w h e n he teamed up . w i t h
Alavarez again, this time on a
65-yard scoring strike. Charlie
Bunch added the PAT-rgivirrgllTe
l.ohos the 35-7 win.
Lafevre completed 16 of 26 for
271 yards and the three I Us. He
threw, one interception. Alvarez
was the top receiver of the game,
hauling in four aerials for 147
yards and two scores.
O n T h e Best Services
Exhibit w i l l
continue t h r o u g h
Christmas
A n u m i
Wes-Tex Waste has just what you need to
manage waste efficiently ami economically
Roll-off, compact or recycle... septic
iicmims nml purl-a-johns Prom fncton
to l.iniilioiisi', we've j;(>l
T T
1 flfT
tlie whole ran recovered.
M All
I "I
(915)
ITT
8 3 7 - 1 2 4 4
Fullback Mark Feemster was
the top Lobo rusher with 74
yards on four carries. As a team,
Lobo runners carried the ball 38
NOW LEASING
Alamito
times for 236 yards.
ble recovery.
Troutman paced the pack in
Sul Ross wrapped up its 1996
tackles with six solos and one campaign with a 6-4 season mark
assist. Defensive end Jeff Ed- and a 3-1 ASC record. This was
wards had five solos and one their best season since 1983
assist, and defensive tackle when the Lobos were 6-3.
Quincy Franklin had a key fum-
Jiatiha Sxxtit JUniatuxe nativity sets.
Ojcexqe CUtauuu/ Waad-&wated and
painted amvid Ltexietx
Storage
(Oak Street next to the car wash)
f
Moulin FDK'
-
FORT DAVIS
STATE BANK
P.O. BOX 1336
FORT DAVIS, TX 7973 I
(915) 426-3996 OH (915) 126-321 1
"What A Combination" Rate Special!
We've got great rates
on autos, pickups, stock trailers,
and horse trailers.
RATES AS LOW AS
7.25% A.P.R.*
• 24 MONTH A U T O LOAN RATE
36. 4 8 . A N D 6 0 MONTH RATES & TERMS A V A I L A B L E
• 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE
3 YRS 7 . 5 0 %
4 Y R S 8.00%
5 YRS 8 . 5 0 %
(915) 729-4996 or 729-3142
* Auto Debit Included
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• A n n u a l Percentage Rate ( A P R )
OUR LOAN OFFICERS ARE:
R o n Litlle
M a r y James
J o A n n Buchanan
John Fitzgerald
m have theT*ates and a loairofficer'?riTnnvoT77
* Various Sizes
Give us a call at
915-426-3996 or 915-426-3211
Your "People to People " Bank
16) Thw Big Bnnri Bwntinpl. Marfa. Tnvas. Nnvflmhfir 21. 19<-lfi
S R S U scholarship f u n d
gets $ 4 2 0 , 0 0 0 injection
ALPINE - A $468,000 pledge
lo Sul Ross State University by
the San Antonio Livestock Exposition is the largest in the history
of the university, and the first
check pushed Sul Ross endowments over the $4 million mark.
Sul Ross President R. Vic Morgan said S A L E pledged
$140,000 for each of the next
three years for the endowed
scholarship fund bearing the organization's name and $12,000 a
year for the next four years for
graduate assistantships in range
animal science.
"The $420,000 pledge to the
scholarship fund will enable us to
endow 16 4-year scholarships
with a minimum of $10,000
each," Morgan said. "The increases in the individual scholarships will be phased in as the
funds are received."
When the S A L E pledge is complete, Morgan said that Sul Ross
endowments carrying the S A L E
name would total more than
three-quarters of a million dollars. "The grand total of S A L E
endowments will be $791,000,
making it the largest single contributor to the university."
Sul Ross is in the middle of its
Diamond Jubilee Development
Campaign, only the second de-
velopment campaign at the
school, and the pledges from
S A L E pushed the base goal in the
foundation portion of the campaign over the top.
"Our base goal for foundations
was $500,000, and S A L E ' S
pledge gives us $587,799 for that
T H E I N D I A N A R T I S T IN S T O N E
area of the campaign," Morgan
A STORY OF PETROQLYPHS FROM
said. "We are very confident of
THE ARTISTS POINT O F VIEW
reaching our foundation challenge goal of $800,0(XX"
The only other formal development campaign at Sul Ross came
Qailexy, MgAt
in the early 1980s when the Bar
SR Bar Endowment was created.
Also Featuring
The Diamond Jubilee Develop•
Christmas
Creations
ment Campaign has-a base goal
of $1.5 million and a challenge
by Shirley Eoff
goal of an additional SI million.
& Ruth Blair
According to Leo Dominguez,
•Kokopelli Jewelry
SRSU director of development,
the university has realized 84 Marfa Cub Scout Den No. 7 members toured the Marfafirestation last week, including, from left,
•Winterhawks
percent of its base goal and is Ricky Valenzuela, Clay Threadgill, Juan Molinar and Freddy Aguilar. Assistant Fire Chief Alfredo
•Copper Sculptures
well on. its way to achieving the Brijalba helped give the tour.
challenge goal.
Morgan said that additional
Apache Trading Fost
scholarship funds were critical
Act ess I r o n H s m t f a on Hwy 90 W
ALPINE
Sul
Ross
State
UniP
'
*>
i
^
science,"
$10,000
from
Jack
Bow
of
A
l
-beûse^LuheJncKasjngAumber
of students requiring financial versky will ask the Texas State -Morgan-said;-^The-SALE-pledge— pine-as-the-executoLoLthe_Ruth
is the largest in the history of the Lowery Smith Estate, and
assistance. "As federal and state University System Board of Re$5,000 from Bob Burkholder of
university.
financial assistance funds stay gents to acknowledge 5237,000
"When the S A L E pledge is Rio Pecos Sales of Fort Stockton.
the same or dwindle, it is very in gifts-and donations at its meetIn other business, the board will
complete," Morgan said, "the
important that we provide addi- ing Friday in Hunstsville.
be
asked to accept the Lawrence
grand
total
of
S
A
L
E
endowments
tional financial avenues to help
—According
to
Sul
Ross
PresiHall.
Equine Science Center,
will
be
$791,000,
making
it
the
our students."
dent R. Vic Morgan, the board largest single contributor to the tennis courts and track construcwill be asked to acknowledge a university."
tion projects; approve an in$152,000 gift from San Antonio
Morgan will also askfor"board crease of approximately 5
Livestock Exposition, the first of acknowledgment of: $25,000 percent in meal rates and 2.5 to
ALPINE - The Sul Ross State of the Golden Age of Radio at the a four year pledge that will net from the Welch Foundation of 3 percent in housing rates; apthe university $468,000.
Houston, $20,000 from M r . and prove an increase in the General
University Department of Fine Marshall Auditorium Jan. 24.
Use Fee of $ 1 per semester credit
" S A L E pledged $140,000 for Mrs. Jeff Haynes of Big Bend
The live performance over
Arts and Communication's
hour;
and.approve an increase in
each-of
the
next
three
years
for
Telephone C o . of A l p i n e .
Theatre and Communication K A L P - F M will include plays,
the
Student
Service Fee of $ 1 per
the
endowed
scholarship
fund
$10,000 from M r . and Mrs.
Program will hold auditions for commercials, the Alpine Comsemester
credit
hour wilh a cap
bearing
the
organization's
name
J
.
W
.
Francois
of
A
l
p
i
n
e
,
munity
Band
Irregulars
and
the
the winter Radio Theatre plays
of
$141
on
the
Student Service
and
$12,000
a
year
for
the
next
$10,000
from
M
r
s
.
Lucille
Eddie
Dees
Combo.
Jan.
26-27,
Sunday and Monday at 7 p.m. in
Fee:
four years for graduate assistant- Belknap of Norman. Okla..
the plays will be performed in the
the Studio Theatre.
Keith West, producer of the se- Studio Theatre.
"These performances will be
ries, said he is looking for character voices, sound effects the most ambitious ever atperformers, engineers and crew tempted by the Radio Theatre
members. "Some vocal or voice project," West said. "The fact
training would be helpful, but we that it is broadcast live should
have a number of positions that add a completely new dimension
to the performances."
don't require arty experience."
Programs and script synopsis
The winter Radio Theatre will
818 W. San Antonio St.
consist of two sets of perform- are available in Fine Arts Buildances in January. A Night in Ra- ing room 203. For more inforMARFA (915) 729-4541
729-4971
dioland will recreate the sounds mation, call 837-8219.
V
Sul Ross regents to meet in Huntsville Friday
s n i
s
n
ran
e
a n
m a
SR sets radio theatre auditions
AMIGOS
[CONVENIENCE STORE
FELIZ NAVIDAD, Y'ALL
Raubles and Bangles,
some look new, some
old.
TIME O U T !
Great stocking stuffers
for all to behold,
Wood sculptures and
pottery, unusual
delights, Tut thai hard
to please someone - a
gift that's just right.
And on Christmas morning you'll see lots of smiles,
S A N T A tips his sombrero as he jumps in his sleigh,
"You'll sure like the prices" we all hear him say!
Live & cut Christmas trees by Thanksgiving
Tennessee fudge - wind sculptures -fun
furler Christmas flags -cowboy barb wire
Christmas trees & wreaths - beeswax
candles -'Our Town' porcelain collectible
houses - Beanie Babies - fountains - River
stones - Design-an ornaments - Poihsettias
Join us on Gallery Night
6-10 p.m. this Saturday
This Thanksgiving, take a /Jy^f^^B
break
from the
thetraditional.
traditional. 1^^^--/--^¾'^
oak from
Or;
rah a fresh-baked Hot Stuff r f ' ' ' ^ ¾ - " '
Pi::a instead!
t
Food by Road Kill Rex
Art by members of Pecos Art Club
Archie Scott - Oeodcs
Water colors by Freda Powers
The Texas Jelly Itawn Chili jellies and new
pomegranate jelly
J
- ^mVPatio-Nursery^s&-
Country Cottage Gifts
Tom & Jean Longman, owners
1500 W. Highway 90 - Alpine_ (915) 837-5229 •
•• v *>
HOT STUFF
v
S
P I Z Z A
IT
ANYTIME'S A GREAT TIME FOR HOT STUFF!,.
HOT^TtJFF
PIZZERIA
The Bla Bund Snnrinal. Marfa
Kiowa Gallery to feature 19 artists
A L P I N E - Nineteen of the Big .notecards will be shown by Petie
Bend's leading artists and crafts- Zelazney. Fantasy and design
men will be showing new works come together as wearable art in
at tbe KIOWA Gallery, this Sat- the masks of Patty Manning.
urday, November 23 from 6 until Alice Stevens extends the Big
10 p.m. during Alpine's Fall Bend landscape with panoramic
collages. Colorful, beautiful and
Gallery Night.
Photographer James Evans will functional are three words that
unveil six new black and white describe the ceramics of Pauline
photographs. Walt Reeves will Hernandez. New constructions
show his non-objective crea- and one of a kind earrings will be
tions, which dazzle with color. featured by Dale Jenssen. Laura
Self taught silversmith Paul Wig- Lynn Brady, whose Earth Art
gins will display handmade silver usually sells out, will offer new
stars and concho belts, Py- desert planted sculptures. Spoonrographic artist Abby Levine's -folk, Cheryl Frances and John
intricate works reflect regional
historic themes. The hand- Tuck will display silver plated
painted designs of Collie Ryan flatware in forms from hanging
have take the genre of hubcap animals to necklace pins and key
painting to a new level.
rings. Margie Erkkia will show
gorgeous
stones set in sterling
The paintings of B.R. Jones
have captured the Big Bend's vi- silver. And S A M * U " L will disbrant colors with palette knife play new "long" drawings in pen
and brush. Color is also the key and ink.
to the work of painter and deNew works will be the emphasigner Don Parkinson. Emerging sis for this Gallery Night's show
photographer Amelie Goodwin at the KIOWA Gallery.
will show three new black and
Keri Null, owner of KIOWA
white images. Cindy and Joe Gallery, is one of the founders of
Williams, originators of Draught Alpine's Gallery Nights and corWorks, will feature uniquely de- dially invites the public to come
signed luminarias, crafted in tin. and browse and meet the artists
The richness of desert spectrum whose work will be on display.
Is reflectedTn the vases and ce- 'Complimentary food and beverramics of potter Georgia Waller. ages will be served from 6-10
Handmade jewelry and original p.m.
Rock artist featured at Apache post
A L P I N E - 'Lines of Time
Along the Rio Grande' is a collection of petroglyphs or aboriginal drawings carved in rock as
interpreted by nationally acclaimed local artist Boots Kellar.
On exhibit during Gallery
Night at Apache Trading Post,.
Kellar will present 10 of her rock
paintings that are based on the
interpretations and appreciation
of Indian rock petroglyphs.
Boots Kellar is a nationally
known painter, sculptor, a professional pianist and organist,
writer, amateur anthropologist
and historian.
Excerpts form her book, 'Lines
of Time,' reveal Kellar's affirmation with a noted rock art
researcher who contends that
petroglyphs are not the work of
simple natives trying to depict
the animals and life around them
but instead are based primarily
on sign language and cryptography.
Wintering in Alpine, Kellar
heralds from Spearfish Canyon
near Dead wood, South Dakota.
She is accredited with the Governor appointed position of being
one of the founding members of
the South Dakota Fine Arts
Council based upon her many
years of not only her own artistic
contributions but on her many
philanthropic efforts in promoting the arts and for her countless
hours of teaching both children
and nursing home residents
alike, as well as founding the
Black Hills Art Association. For
the past 30 years Boots has taught
art classes in Santa Fe, New
Mexico during the winter months
and Alpine is fortunate indeed to
have such a talented and intriguingly prolific artist to grace its
town.
ALPINE - Retired businessman
.Archie B . Scott will be presenting an exhibit of 'Geodes' at
Tom's Patio and Country Cottage on Gallery night in Alpine
Saturday.
Geodes are one of nature's most
beautiful creations. They were
formed over millions of years
when volcanic bubbles filled
with silicon. This silicon was in
acidic solution which seeped
slowly into the bubbles and dried
leaving agate and quartz crystals
colored in various hues by the
minerals in the soil sucfr as iron
chlorine, sulfur and manganese!"
Saturday, November 23
6 -10 p.m. for
Alpine's Gallery N i g h t
at
10 5 E . HOLLAND
Holiday calendar needs
input from Marfa folks
M A R F A - The holiday season
is here.
Soon school will be turning
out, family members will be
visiting, Santa will be making
his early appearances, musical
programs will be presented, and
people will be scheduling open
houses.
ute to the calendar for activities
in Marfa by contacting either
Christopher's Department Store
or The Big Bend Sentinel.
The calendar will be printed in
the newspaper, or you can go to
Christopher's for a daily update
of events.
It is always fun; but, sometimes it can also be confusing
and often hard to know all the
things to do.
We think it would be helpful
to print a holiday calendar of
events for the next weeks of the
holiday season.
Everyone is invited to contrib-
Knowing the schedule will not
only keep you from missing an
important event, but will also
assist you in scheduling activities of your own. If you have
any suggestions for the calendar, go by Christopher's or call
ieatwdnoi
James Evans Batty. Manning,
(Z6fy0evine
(like Stevens
Qeovgia Wade* Sp&nfM Jewetxu.
SMLjenes
®taugMWa>dU
WaU3Ueves
SXute Jennsen
Oiaut Wiggins ffatieZetatneg.
GoUie^gan
taxaXOxt
Clmatie (jaadwin 2Jfo$a*&nsan
Pxu&ne Mexnand&z Sam>U*£
Ma*aie&tMUta
729-4571.
Happy holidays, everyone.
You and yours are cordially invited to
A l p i n e ' s Gallery N i g h t
November 23", 1996
6PM to 10PM
w
n a t i o n a l , a n d ' i n t e r n a t i o n a l artists &.
craftsmen during
A l p i n e ' s G a l l e r y Night,
Saturday, N o v e m b e r 23rd,
to 1 0 P M .
Please join us for this celebration of art.
6
Holland Avenue
EMREE:
Hot rolls, butter, iced tea or coffee included
Children under 12-1/2 price
The Ponderosa Inn Restaurant will be open
Thanksgiving Day and serving a traditional
Thanksgiving meal from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Due to our
limited seating, no reservations will be taken.
East Hwy 90-ALPINE
Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. (915)837-3321
- i
Fifteen of
AlpineVfinest shops^
galleries, and other businesses
will join together to feature many local,
CHOICE OF:
Old fashioned beef/noodle soup or salad bar
CHOICE OF ONE DESSERT:
Strawberry Shortcake, cherry cobbler, banana pudding, ice cream or
Ponderosa Bread Pudding
KIOWA
GALLERY
Quetzal Imports owner Karen Williams, pictured, and her
husband, Scott, will have a grand opening at their new location
during Alpine Gallery Night Saturday.
Hwy 90' Avenue F.
CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES:
Broccoli Normandy, whole kernel com, fried okra, candied yams,
pickled beets, wildrice,whipped potatoes
Ancient man admired these,
beautiful stones and believed
them to be messages from the
Gods, omens of good luck and
beneficial events.
The geodes that will be exhibited at Tom's Patio and Country
Cottage have been selected, cut
and polished by Scott.
Tom's Patio and Country Cottage will also be exhibiting paintings by the members of The
Pecos Art Club along with Freda
Powers of Alpine.
The Texas Jelly Baron will also
have her jellies on display.
$4UtlU&
Menu
* Southern style baked chicken with wild rice
* Old-fashioned country style pork ribs, baked, candied yams
• Grilled sugar-cured ham steak with pineapple ring
* Charbroiled hamburger steak with onions & brown gravy
• Chicken fried steak with cream gravy
* Deed fried chicken strips with cream gravy
* Fillet of white fish, baked, deepfriedor grilled
Nnv/«mh«V ?1 1QQR I7\
'Geodes' title of exhibit
at Tom's Patio Saturday
Ponderosa
Inn
Restaurant
Sunday, Nov. 24
T P * M
Alpine Room in the Ramada Limited
1. Alpine Room in the Ramada Limited
2800 E. Highway W
Metal sculptures by Frank Lopez
watercolors and pastels by Kathy Brown
8. Front Street Books
121 East Holland Avenue
Book signing reception for Alicia Harris, author of the
children's photofables, AW God's Oearures, and All About Mc.
Brand new display of new and used fine art books.
2 . Apache Trading Post
Across from Ramada Limited on Highway ^
Copper artwork with Indian theme by Winterhawk, wall hangings
by Boots Keller, silver jewelry by local Navajo Indian artist, Jumbo,
functional stoneware by Kiva Mana, painted gourds by Gourdies of
Fort Davis, and Christmas creations by Shirlev Eoff and Ruth Blair
9. Todd Janer Studio/
OvcrlandNctwork
Photography exhibit by Todd Jagger
10. Off the Wheel Pottery
Pottery and paintings by Pauline Hcrnades
3 . Tom's Patio fit Country Cottage
1500 West Highway
Archie Scott's museum quality geodes
Watercolors by Freda Powers
Art exhibit by The Pecos Art Club
• 4. J. Davis Studio
SlOWest Holland Avenue
Angelic Objccu by Carol Morrow, new raku by John Hlackman,
wood-burned ck. painted gourd vessels hv (icorce Atiaway.
Out With the Old, In With the New by Portable Art by Robin mown,
new lamps and raku Christmas ornaments hv John Davis
5. Quetzal Imports
International Folk Art Gallery
302 West Holland Avenue
Quet2al will celebrate their Grand Opening in their new location the
weekend of Gallery Night featuring a wonderful collection of folk
art, ceramics, and toys from Mexico and around the world
.
6. Art &. Craft Mill of the Big Bend
I0l West Holland AvenueWildlife photography by
Jeff Hcinati, Phillip McGraw, and Hill Brovles
Artwork by Ken Wyatt, one of the founders
of the Cowboy Artist Associations
7. Kiowa Gallery
13 Big Bend artistslames Evans, Walt Reeves, Paul Wiggins.'IV R. ones,
Jc
Pauline Hernadei. Collie Ryan, Amalic Goodwin, 5;am-l I-L,
Cindy &c Joe Williams, Pede Zclany, Patty Manning,
Alice Stevens, and Spoonfolk Jewx-lry by Cheryl <k John
11. Alpine Trading Company
104 North 5th Street
Grand opening celebration featuring Laurie Bohart's
oils, acrylics, silver jewelry, and photography
12. Jim and Tony's Studio
Realistic and abstract mixed media by Tony LoBuc,
and black and white western, realistic, and
abstract, photography by Jim Sienbold
1 3 . Ocotillo Enterprises Bookstore & Cafe
Sculptures made of onyx, alabaster, selcnite, talc and more by
Kent Anderson
Margie Erkkila
Jack Lyon
14. Jana Siverworks
Located at 5th Street and West Sul Ross Avenue,
across the street from 1st National Bank.
Custom jewelry by
goldsmith William Hennessey and
silversmith Paul Gray-bell
15. Rlnconada
Paintings &. prints by Michael McCullough, LulaJ. Thompson, and
Mary Garrett, metal art by Arthur Schocnig 6*. T. A, Caid, jewelry
by Martha Scott, Brcnda Young,Jill Goodwin, and ceramics by
Claudia Patterson, Helen Freeman, NJary Garrett
tBt Tha Big Bepd Seminal. Marfa
T B X H S .
November
Quiroz indicted on felony
charges by Pecos grand jury
PECOS - Pasqual Levario Quiroz, suspected in the shooting
death of a man two weeks ago in
Ojinaga, and himself wounded in
the incident, was indicted on
three felony charges last week by
the Pecos federal grand jury, according to the Pecos Enterprise.
Not only was Levario indictedon an illegal entry charge, which
was filed by the U.S. Border
Patrol - La Migra - he also was
indicted by the U.S. attorney's
office on charges of bringing and
transporting a firearm into the'
United States from Mexico while
under federal indictment. '••
The weapons charges are punishable by up to five years in
prison and a $250,000 fine. Illegal entry is a misdemeanor punishable by three to six months in
prison and a $5,000 fine.
After he was wounded, Levario
made his way upriver, crossed
the Rio Grande to his mother's
home in Redford, and later was
transported to Big Bend Regional
Medical Center in Alpine.
Redford isn't a designated port
of entry and upon Levario's release from the hospital, the Border Patrol charged him with
illegal entry.
Levario, who suffered a gunshot wound to the shoulder, is
being held in the Brewster
County Jail in Aline.
Levario is alleged to have shot
to death Esau Franco Ramirez,
alias ' E l Pirucho,' in Ojinaga.
Ojinaga law enforcement officials said Franco suffered eight
gunshot wounds and died at the
scene.
'-,
Mexican authorities have issued an arrest warrant for Levario on a murder charge, and
they were expected to request
that he be extradited.
Mexican police have said they
put the bullet in Levario as they
attempted to arrest him.
L e v a r i o reportedly killed
Franco because Franco kidnapped Levario's mother and
held her for ransom several years
ago.
Notice to
BBS readers Officials
M A R F A - The Big Bend Sentinel will he published one day
early next week on account of the
Thanksgiving holiday.
All copy and advertising must
be at the newspaper office by 5
p.m. Monday.
The Sentinel will be distributed
on Wednesday, November-27.
ISD.
They were among five finalists
to be interviewed by SISD school
board members, who are expected to make a decision by the
end of the month, according to
last Friday's edition of the San
Angelo Standard-Times..
This week, Presidio Superintendent David Simmons resigned ,
effective at the end of the fall
semester to accept the superintendent's post at Wimberly.
So what about Marfa Superintendent Judy Ledbetter?
"I have no resumes out at this
time," she said this week.
Terlingua Medics receive
grant for new ambulance
B u s t e d
by the-lliS? Customs-Service
T E R L I N G U A ^ T h e Meadows
Foundation o f D a l l a s has
awarded $74,324 to the Terlingua Medics to be used to purchase and equip a new
ambulance.
In addition, the Texas Department of Health is contributing
$29,645 to supplement the
Meadows contribution.
Previously, the National Park
Service donated funds that went
toward purchasing equipment
that will be used on the new
ambulance.
The Terlingua Medics serve the
Wtit Tutu & New Mexico division
HXROHf
# of seizures
quantity (lbc.)
fy'96
34
85
fy'OB
13
29
COCAINE
# of seizures
quantity (lbs.)
130
4,182
94
11,477
MARIJUANA
# of seizures
quantity (ib«.)
972
106,058
627
62,122
CURRENCY
# of seizures
Value (U J. $ In million*)
' 117
S2.5
. 68
S1.4
communities of Terlingua, Study
Butte, Lajitas, Big Bend National
Park and Terlingua Ranch.
The closest hospital is located
at least 80 to 100 miles away
from each of these communities
via a mountainous, winding road
with high potential for deer, javelina and cow encounters.
With the generous contributions received, the Terlingua
Medics will obtain an ambulance
that is safer and better suited for
the rough terrain they must cross
to reach remote patients needing
emergency* transport.
(Souice: U.S. Customs Service. Fiscal yaar is Oct. 1 • Sept. 30.)
Terlingua schedules fundraiser
Customs continues to seize f school water purification
The event will be held on Sat- Join the Terlinlarge amounts of drugs, $$ guaTERLINGUA
community in a showcase of urday, Novembei 23, from noon
or
F A R WEST T E X A S - U.S.
Customs inspectors and special
agents in West Texas and New
Mexico continued to seize large
amounts of drugs and money
during fiscal year 1996.
Overall increases from the
prior fiscal year were reported in
•severLof-eighLreporting catego^.
ries.
Customs officers working in
West Texas and New Mexico
seized 85 pounds of heroin in
fiscal year 1996, up from 29
pounds seized in fiscal year
1995.
Customs officers confiscated
106,058 pounds of marijuana in
fiscal year 1996, an increase
from the 62,122 pounds they
seized in fiscal year 1995. Currency seizures are up, from
$1,358,627
in 1995 to
$2,547,345 in 1996.
The amount of cocaine seized,
fell from 11,477 pounds in fiscal
year 1995 to 4,182 pounds in
fiscal year 1996 even though the
total number of cocaine seizures
went up.
In addition, the total number of
heroin, marijuana, and currency
seizures increased during fiscal
year 1996.
Much of the success of the last
year can be attributed to Operation Hard Line. The 20-month
old U.S. Customs Service initiative was launched to address the
drug smuggling threat along the
U.S. border with Mexico.
Under Operation Hard Line,
Customs inspectors are performing more numerous and more
intensive examinations of all
northbound cars, trucks and pedestrians. Additionally, Customs
special agents have intensified
their investigative efforts.
south Brewster County music
and art.
All proceeds go to a reverse
osmosis water system for the
Terlingua school drinking fountains.
Local talent will be featured in
music performances and art auctions. There will also be a gallery
of food to subside any hunger
pangs.
to 6 p.m. at the Terlingua Cafe
in the Terlingua Ghost Town.
Unable to attend? Make donations payable to Big Bend Education Corporation and send to
S A F E W A T E R , c/o Crystal
Marks, P.O. Box 301, Terlingua, T X 79852. Donations are
tax deductible. Terlingua students deserve sate drinking
water.
to t h e
T h e Iris S h o p
S a u n d e r s S u p p l y Go.
Marfa National B a n k
of M a r f a
Production Credit
Godbold Inc.
/
Tha Big Band Rantiniil Murfu Tuymt N n u m h r 21
H
6
1998 (9)
Marfa native
leads UTPB
team to victory
ODESSA - The University of
Texas Permian Basin Lady Falcons closed, out their volleyball
season on a winning note last
Friday with a come from behind win over the Austin College Kangaroos at the UTPB
gym in Odessa.
The Falcons, led by Marfa
product Crystal Simpson's 7
straight service points on the
deciding game, were able to
win 12-15, 15-11, 9-15, 15-7,
15-9 to close out their most suc„ ...
_
„,
(Staff photo by T E R E S A S A L G A D O - J U A R E Z )
cessful season in their third seaPresuno County Deputy Sheriff Arvin West (front) and MPD DARE officer Jeff Fitzgerald.
sonAlso
as a program.
pictured is Michael TreviHo.
Head Coach Steve Aicinena
thinks the Falcons, who start
six freshmen, are headed in the
M A R F A - Last Thursday Henry Nunez. The officers mis- the junior-senior class for this right direction. "We won seven
night Presidio County Chief takenly wagered
with the year's prom,
games and last year we only
Deputy Arvin West and Marfa • mighty Shorthorns that the Fort
Chief Deputy West and Offi- won two," he said. "So, there's
Police Department D A R E offi- Davis Indians would beat them cer Fitzgerald ended their night been-a-bigJmprovement in the
-cer-Jeffîtzgeraldtook-offlheir- -in their-annual~contestr-The—bY^mopping~and~cleaning~grills7~ quality of this teams play regun belts and put on their Shorthorns beat the Indians 26
Fitzgerald said as he mopped gardless of the final record.
aprons and did the cooking at to 20.
"I just remembered why I be- With six freshmen starting in a
Dairy Queen.
The end result of the wager, a came a cop." West and Fitzger- rotation of eight, we've really
This story begins when the few laughs for everyone except ald are working on placing come a long way and I'm real
two officers challenged two for West and Fitzgerald. The another friendly wager with the pleased."
Marfa High School football proceeds from food sales at basketball players. This story
Simpson, a defensive specialplayers, John Vasquez and Dairy Queen were donated to will be continued.
ist, was second on the team in
digs and had a 97 percent success at the service line.
On Monday, Simpson turned
in her volleyball uniform for
cleats and a softball glove as the
Lady Falcons began fall softball
workouts.
With only one returning
starter Simpson will be vying
for a spot on the team.
Coach Kelly McMahon has
scheduled 35 games for next
spring including the Texas Tech
tournament which will have
- some of the big 12 conference
powers in attendance.
Also on the schedule is a Februarys 1 doubleheader in A l -~pTheagainst Sul Ross State
University.
Simpson is a 1996 Marfa High
' School graduate and the daughter of Charlie and Josie Simpson of Marfa.
D
The Valued Youth Program is very proud of VYP tutor, Tressa
Cobos, for making the A-B honor roll both the 1st and 2nd six
weeks. Tressa is the daughter of Helen and Martin Cobos. She is
also a MJH cheerleader, on the volleyball and basketball teams,
and an altar server at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Officers take a Dare... and a few burger orders
.,. ,
. , - ,
.
.
.
.
N
Indian Lodge N
Thanksgivirtg^DayBuffet
Thursday, Noyember 28
Noon - 3 p.m. (Buffet Only)
5-9 p.m. (Buffet & menu items)
S a l a d
B a r :
A large selection of salads
E n t r e e s :
Roast turkey & combread dressing
Baked ham & pineapple sauce
Roast beef"
V e g e t a b l e s :
Selection of vegetables
Hot rolls & buller
P i e s :
Apple, pecan,
pumpVin, mincemeat
Adults $10.75 Children $5,75
Salad bar only $6.75
(No reservations taken,
Please call (915) 426-3254
for more information.)
(Staff photo by T E R E S A S A L G A D O - J U A R E Z )
Pictured left to right, John D. Lujan, MPD DARE officer Jeff Fitzgerald and Naomi Francis."
D.A.R.E. banner presented to elementary school i f
M A R F A - The Marfa Police
Department DARE_ Program
presented the Marfa Elementary
^chool with a~3 ^by 8* DARE"
banner last Friday.
The ^banner is a way of reminding students to resist drugs
-and—violence,—and—promote
D A R E support at the school.
_
—
J
_
_
The banner was presented to
Last year's top D A R E student
School Principal David Clark John D. Lujan and Marfa 5th
by members of Ms. White's grade student Naomi Francis
"are photographed witfi the"
îfth~grade~class:
D A R E banner in front of the
The banner is a gift to the elementary school. The banner
school from last year's D A R E was made possible by donations
graduates as well as this year's -Mccivcd by local businesses and
individuals.
5th and 6th grade class.
SR schedules spring seminar
ALPINE - Sul Ross State University will offer an interdisciplinary course on the great rivers of
the Southwest during the spring
semester, and the new course
will be taught by Dr. Keith Yarborough, a member of the adjunct faculty at the university.
In Geology 4311:Special Topics, he will cover the pre-history,
history and water resources development of the Rio Grande and
Colorado Rivers. It will also include a study of the setting of
each river and the magic of water
in arid lands.
Yarborough is a hydrologist
and has previously worked as a
research scientist with the National Park Service. The course
has no prerequisites. For more
information, call Yarborough at
837-8669.
November
-
Thanksgiving
To Y O U - Our Valued Customer
It Is difficult and dangerous to
hand-dig a narrow hole with vertical sides. If you are digging a
surface by hand, make the top of
your hole three times the width
you hope to have at the bottom.
Imports
with the purchase of a new car,
new truck, used car, used truck,
or any vehicle, we will gladly
provide you with a TURKEY!
This OFFER is good thru
Nov. 27.
International Folk Art Gallery
GRAND
OPENING
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
Hours: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday & Saturday
1-5 p.m.
Sunday
Drawings held daily - stop in to sign up
-
I
GALLERY NIGHT OPEN HOUSE
Reception 6-10p.m. this Saturday
302.W. Holland Ave., ALPINE
(915) 837-1051
Tlwwhyow from/ the/
Srtaffof
Valley Motors of Alpine Inc.
301 W. Holland Avenue
915-837-5821 1-800-375-5831
HQ) Tha Bin Band SantinaL Marf* T.yae Nnvamhar 91 1Qqfi
GLnmpuz
Hit
• • • • • , • , • • „ • • .•,,•.•.•„•, *. • • • • • • • e e • • • • • • • • • •
Barraza steps
into spotlight
/ 0 * / flenrfy
By D A N N A B U S C H E R .
M A R F A - This week's student
spotlight of the week is Miguel
"Moe" Barraza.
Miguel is the son of Rosemary
•Barraza. He is a junior attending
Marfa High School.
Miguel is a three year letterman
in football. He has been named
second-team all-district and honorable mentions. He also played
golf his freshman year.
During the past three years, he
has been on the A-B Honor roll
and received academic recog-
Bently balances
Mrs. Campos with a tutor of the month savingsMrs.
bond
Gomez with a tutor of the month savingsjob
bond and school
Af/s. Fa/i/y Carrillo presents Rachel Campos and
Mrs. Fanny Carrillo presents Monica Gomez and
MJH
By Y V O N N E M A C I A S
M A R F A - Out of all the Marfa
High School students that go to
work day after day. Joel Bently is
Mrs.
Campos attended
the fifty-dollar savings bond by Mr.' one of them. .
required V Y P parent meeting and Mrs. Ernesto Carrillo.
He works hard all day at school
held November 11.
Their parents were awarded
and has only a few minutes after
Gomez is the daughter of dinner at Mike's Place by Mr. and jschMLJOêt-jfiady_for-\vork-at
-Armida-Gomez-and-thc-latc-Juan—Mrs-MikerZubiatei
" Family Dollar.
Gomez Sr. of Marfa
After the awards presentation
He goes to work at 4 p.m. and
She is also an eighth grader and Friday. November 15. Mrs. leaves at 6;30 or 7 p.m.
tutors in Mrs. Robert's third Campos and Mrs. Gomez took
Joel, a junior, started working
grade language
arts
class their daughters out to lunch to
at Family Dollar in September.
Monica was selected because of Mike's Place and enjoyed • their
When asked how he felt about
her exemplars' behavior and earned awards, according to
working there. Bendy said. "It's
outstanding caring for her tutees. program director Elvia Agan.
alright"
Mrs. Gomez was in attendance at
"Wc greatly appreciate these
the November parent meeting.
parents' and sponsors' support."
Both tutors were awarded a Agan said.
students honored for tutorial service
M A R F A - Rachel Campos and
Monica Gomez arc the Marfa
Junior High Coca-Cola Valued
Youth Program Tutors of the
Jvlonthfor October,
Campos is the daughter of
Gaudencio .and Francis Campos
of Marfa.
She is an eighth grader and
tutors in Mrs. Baker's third grade
math class She has demonstrated
ijn outstanding effort to improve
her own grades and has an overall
positive attitude toward tutoring
Miguel Barraza
nition on the TAAS test. Miguel
is currently employed at Pierce
Motors, where he has worked for
the last three summers.
JShannoiuMillePy
spotlight student
-
mi.
1st graders rewrite political theory in Nov. elections
M A R F A - Miss Rojo's and Mrs. therefore, all the first grade crime and drugs. Each candidate's party (group of students)
Mitchell's first graders have been "'electoral votes."
very busy during the month of
In Miss Rojo's first grade, the cheered and paraded with banners
November.
children drew pictures of men in and signs
The three candidates were
On November 5, the children the service to show appreciation
had the opportunity to vote in for the veterans They are on dis- Gaelean Turkey (Gaelon Kil- By G R I S E L D A HINOJOS
their first grade mock election. To play at die school in the hallway bride), Danny Rooster (Danny M A R F A - Future Farmers of
introduce.the children to this fun. with a sign that says, "Thank Aeosta), and Ashley Hen (Ashley America leadership teams will
Watts). Ashley Hen won because advance to area after winning top
civic activity in first grade. Miss Veterans."
Rojo had die students make signs Thereis-also-a-bulletin-board that—she wouldn't cut money or food award in the district meet
Monday
for each of the three candidates
says "Building a Bridge to the for old barnyard animals
Radio and Junior and Senior"
Ms Mitchell's first grade has
They traced over the names of 21st Century," and has pictures
Chapter
Conducting teams all
the candidates and colored their of Clinton and the signs that the been studying plants, also The
took
first
'place in the district
children have planted seeds and
sign red. white and blue They students make on election day
competition
held
in
Fort
also made a sign on which was
Tlie students enjoyed writing are learning how to predict about
Stockton
written President of the United sentences about. "If 1 were Presi- their seeds, as to_whether_jthe_
competition will be held
States and decorated it in patri- dent of the United States I stem or root will grow first The
otic style
would... provide food for the first graders will be writing sen- Saturday in Big Spring
°
members arc Shana
Tlie students .learned that the needy, want all the children who tences about the seeds
Robertson.
Grisclda Hinojos.
President is the leader of our are sick to get well, want all chilCodv
Wood
and
Crvstal
country and had to cut out pic- dren to get an education and
tures out of the newspaper of learn, make sure children were
President Clinton and paste it happy and safe, help the homeRQ&IHSQH
e AT* K M A SCHOOL
MSHVS
picture in a picture frame.
less, build houses for people so
On November r>, they had to that there wouldn't be any home- •Monday - Friday,-November25^-29-wnte-'the~~name of (. Iiiiton tor the less, want all children to be safe
BREAXFAST
LUNCH
Monday.
question, "Who is our President and healthy and happy."
Frito pis w/ground beef,
Cinnamon toast
of the United States now?"
Ms. Mitchell's class has been
pork & beans, fresh fruit,
& cereal
Tlie students learned the,fol- studying the election process as
-com en tbe tub
lowing vrjtraUulary: vou*. ballot,. ihey held a mock election tor a
Tuesday
Power Alley energy
Turkey w/gravy, dressing,
candidate, election, president. pretend barnyard president! Three
bar or cereal & toast
mashed potatoes, green
United States. Dole and Clinton
student candidates were elected
beans, fruit salad, cranberry
In both first grades. President from a mock primary. Next, each
sauce
William Jefferson Clinton won by candidate gave a speech at the
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
a landslide by acquiring all the convention and discussed how
No school THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
first grade popular votes and they would cut down on barnyard
(Milk served with all meals. Juice served with all breakfasts. Menus
By K R I S T A L U J A N
M A R F A - Marfa High School
junior Shannon Miller is in the
spotlight this week.
"Her parents are Fred and
Cynthia Stevens, and she attended
school in Alpine last year.
j>he is a member of Future Farmers of America and the Senior
Conducting team She also raises
and shows pigs.
Shannon enjoys riding herhorscs
Shannon Miller
and fishing when she "gets a
chance."
school, she plans to be a veterinarAfter graduating from high ian and horse rancher.
FFA teams win at district; move up to area
Calanche
Cabezuela.
president.
John
Junior Chapter Conducting Robertson.
vice
president:
team, members are Elise Babb. Shannon Miller, secretary: Ruben
president. Randy White, vice Villanueva.
treasurer:
Evan
president: Christina Flores. secre- Jennings.
reporter;
Bobby
tary; Jessica Rodriguez, trea- Spitzcr. sentinel: and Johnathon
surer; Cindy Stewart, reporter; Muhle. advisor
Alex Aeosta. sentinel; and JohnThe Big Bend District includes
athon Muhle. advisor
Alpine, Balmorhea. Buena Vista.
Senior Chapter Conducting Fort Stockton. Grandfalls. Iraan.
Jcam .members—are—Yohans—Marathon.-Marfa-and-Pcco5~~
A r e a
e
R a d ,
t c a m
subject to change.)
ftJuitV
tjout Opinion?
MARFA INTERNET
Gome to the^
etttback Bar & Grill
All you can eat Thanksgiving Buffet
noon - 6 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 28
Adults - $11.95
Children 12 & under - $4.95
Children 3 & under - FREE
Buffet will feature:
Salad bar - turkey & dressing - roast beef - ham
"Yes. hut only in some slates, because
if they want an abortion they can go
to those slates in which it's legal."
Damtan Carrillo. Freshman
"Yes. because if you're mature enough
to have sex, you should he mature
enough to have a baby."
Mandy Guevara. Sophomore
"Yes, because I think it's an inhumane thing to do. But if it happens to
be th* answer between life and death
situation, then I guess it'll have to be
done. But as for teenagers, they should
really not be having sex.'
fc
Bernice Wells. Junior
"No, because the government should not he able to
tell a woman what she can
or cannot do withherbody.
There are also some circumstances in which a
woman should have an
abortion.."
Josh Thode, Senior
"No, but it depends on the
circumstances. If you know
the child will be born with
birth defects, abortion should
be an option. On the other
hand, if it's going to be a
healthy baby, a woman
should not have an abortion.
It all depends on the circumstances. *
Jack Ruiz, Faculty
Vegetables:
Is
N o w
A c c e p t i n g
O n - l i n e
N e w
A n d
;
C u s t o m e r s
Go By
Christopher's
Or Call 729-4571
$29.95 per month
(no long distance charges)
[email protected]
Candied sweet potatoes • mashed potatoes corn • green beans - cranberry sauce
Assorted rolls
Dessert table:
Pumpkin pie - chocolate cream pie - cheesecake
- apple pie - black forest cake - & much more
Thanksgiving Day Dance
8 p.m. - midnight
with DJ Dennis Freels
300 S.Phelps
ALPINE
(915) 837-5074
1
Tha Big Band Sflnfinnl Marfa Tnxas. Nnvamhar 21. 1996 f 11t
S h o r t h o r n basketball t e a m murders
the Mustangs in Friday season opener
By C O R B Y P E R C E L L
MARFA
-
The
Marfa
. School boys varsity
team
stomped
the game
High
basketball
the
Marathon
Mustangs. 83-3S. in the opening
season game in Marathon Friday.
November 15
Nunez inducted
to
criminal
score
Lujan
led
the
the third and a final score of X33X
Leroy
.-
Gutierrez
Lujan
wasn't
six. Joe Cordova, tour, and Josh
and Lite
l
w
E\an Jennings, seven. Campbell.
Thode
with
far
the
fourth
first
for the most part, dominated the
pointers in the game - one each m
and
in the
quarter with the most points, and.
Also scoring for the Homs were
third
17-6
period. 3X-21 at the half. 57-25 in
the 1995 season, bagged three 3second,
being
first
behind
points
Pallarez.
two
The
Purple and White will be
put to the test Friday when they
take on Fort Stockton varsity.
The junior varsity game will
begin at 5:30 p.m followed by
the varsity at 7 p m
9
MARFA
High
- The
School
opened
Marfa Junior
basketball
the
season
girls'
at
home
against Presidio Inst week
While both Marfa teams are
small in nunibei. Mai fa managed to hold their own in both
games until the last quarter
The seventh giade B team lost
12-10
The girls were tied tu the
first quarter b-b. and weie ahead
in the third quarter. I'f-S
Staff meetings
give students 942 Leroy Gutierrez takes the hoop in Friday's season opener
afternoon break MHS volleyball players make
it to 1996 6A all-district team
How-
ever, they didn't scoie anv points
during the fourth quarter
Jennifer Hernandez and Adri-
ana
Marfa
School District students will take
an afternoon off this Friday
Students will be dismissed earl\
due to staff development
times
through
and
Cnstal
Cordero
scored two
Independent
are
third
kingrade.
1215 p m . high school students.
12 30 p i n . and fourth through
eighth grades. 12:45 p ni.
M A R F A - Six Marfa Lady
Shorthorns varsity volleyball
players have been named to the
1996 District 6 A all-district
team.
Vangel C o r d o v a , Rosela
R i v e r a and Sy T r a v i s were
named all district, and Danna
Buscher and Sophia A g u i l a r
were honorable mentions.
P l a y e r s ' from" Other district
teams making the team were
Lady Fort Davis Indians Holly
Davis, Kristina Harvey, Adana
Martinez and Jennifer Finley.
All were all-district honorees.
Lady Valentine Pirates Julie
Morton. Bea Porras and Wendy
Brown
were
all-district
honorees.
And Lady Marathon Mustangs
Renee D e L e o n and Maritza
M a r t i n e z ; wbrfe a l l - d i s t r i c t ,
honorees.
4th grade trips
Lady Horns varsity opens
through history
in Ft. Stocktonseason with Marathon upset
MARFA
The _ M a r f a
"ETernentary
fourth
grade
students recently went on a
field trip to Fort Stockton.
While
there
they
enjoyed
visiting
the
Annie
Riggs
Museum where they learned
how a hotel was run early in the
century.
Then
they
were
able
to
participate in the Living History
Days at the Fort Stockton
National Historic Site.
They
learned
about
blacksmithing, soap making.
how to rriiikti pottery, uui dour
cooking the cavalry way. how
to make brooms, and about
Indians.
Their favorite activity seemed
to be marching in a drill while
carrying wooden muskets. It
was a very chilly day so they
got to go to the coliseum to eat
their sack lunches.
While at the coliseum, they
were able to observe the
Budweiser Clydesdale horses
being exercised in the arena.
They learned several things
about the horses also.
The fourth and fifth grade
reading classes have had the
pleasure of having Mrs.
Shawnie Martin teaching them
first in science and now in
reading.
She is doing her student
teaching here and doing a great
job. In reading she is guiding
the children in the fourth grades
through Charlotte's Web where
they are doing many fun
activities as well.
In the fifth grades she is
working on skills this week but
will begin guiding them through
the book called Shadow of A
Bull next week.
The students will be learning
about the art of bullfighting in
this book.
Parents are always welcome In
their classrooms and very much
wanted. Teaches are hoping to
see lots of parents tonight
during open house.
-
By Z A I D E C A B E Z U E L A
I he
VarsiXC Lady"
fbms
with three points each
squeaked by the Marathon Mus-
two
tangs. 3X-33. to win their season
Knight with one point
opening game
Beeson and Kathy
points
__MHS
Sy Travis was the high scorer
of the game with 13 points and
the leading rebonnder
each,
Alicia
lujan
and
with
I aiiian
Coach Riehaid Hibbitts
said "We should have a good sea
son
T think we plaved pretty
good man to man defense for the
Also scoring for the Horns were
Rosela Rivera with eight point?
Danna Buscher with six point*,
Lizet Tejada and Vangel Cordova
for the parents
School
parents
attend
With a ring of the school bell
Parents
Night Out Thursday. November
parents
M at the high school
school
The event was sponsored by the
New A B C officers were elected
including Terri Muhle. president:
Lujan.
vice
schedule
H)-mtnute
and
This
to
informative and fun night-
publicity chairperson
education of our students." said
MARFA
A B C member E l \ la Agan
"W e played a lot of street ball
\ o w it's time to get good discipline and a lot moie team play
The\
batteries & balancing.
24-hour wrecker service
Sportsy
Co
Shorthorns/
FRIDAY
Shorthorns varsity & JV
basketball teams vs. the
Fort Stockton Panthers, 6
p.m., Fort Stockton.
with four each.
did n good job then first
lebounds Sanchez, Hibbitts. and
Lorean Carrasco were credited
with one tied ball each
The
defense held for the first
time out and with only three
part of the game and only weak-
davs of practice" said
ened .the last quarter
Marfa
J tin tor High coach Linda Knight
Offen-
sively speaking, die players ofL
the
The eighth giade team took to
week
were
Aguilar
and
Sanchez
the court next
"We have our work cut out for
us. but I think we will have a.lot
with six. Hernandez, three, and
until the foiuth quanei. when
of Success when we settle down -
Demse Vnlerio and Cordero. two
Presidio managed to score \?
run the offense - and play a
each
points Presidio won -0-15
controlled
in
Villanueva had font steals while
\ aleno
and
Heinadez
helped
Leading Marfa in scoimg was
1-eheia
Agmlar with
I I points
rhythmic game that
the girls are capable of." said
Coach Knight
Juniors' A S V A B test scores arrive at MHS
Information on the scores will
By L A I R.AiN K N K . H I
MARIA
-
Ihe
Mat la
High
he used bv
the Department
School junior class iccently re-
Defense
ceived their scores for the Armed
research or up to two yeais
Sen ices
Vocational
Aptitude
M.ilteiv ( A S V A B ) test
Uus-tesl^vhich-iâdminKlttvilto all high school juniors through
out
the nation.
assesses aca-
demic, verbal, and math ability
vvotd knowledge, paragraph com-
( oast Guard and
and
of abilities nor perfect predictions
Maria
I'S
High
of success or failure
Just as a
high score does not
guarantee
success, a low
score docs not
-
Tnuccssanly "mean
future
failure
educational
in
program
a"
or
occupation
A S V A B test helps juniors
This lest also helps juniors esti-
lo ideutifv occupations that may
mate their chances of qualifying
'Ihe
nialch
and
auto and shop information, mech-
test has neither absolute measures
School
mathematics
science,
lecruitiug
are the Armed I oiccs. the
prehension, arithmetic reasoning,
general
toi
specifically points out that this
of
Othei agenck's io see the scores
then
interests,
abilities,
pieleienees- It also helps to
for enlisted occupations in the
military
Certain branches of the
evaluate different occupations as armed services send information
possible caieei choices and how to help further military research
for those students interested in
to gather career information
TL
ASV\B
result
sheet
making the military a career
P o l l reveals variety of o p i n i o n s o n waste sit
By C O R B Y
When asked how they thought
PERCELL
M A R F A - How long has it been
the
waste
surroundings''
life
dump
m the
might
effect
area
these
worry about where to put it" Junior Knsta Lujan.
"I
don't
think
it
will
affect
about how the proposed Sierra
the next generation and so on water and the dump is going to
because it gives, "the idea that affect our whole environment" -
Blanca nuclear waste dump will
dumping nnelcai waste is alright
Think
effect
about
that
our natural
then
think
environment
"I his only gives the impression
Junior Tiffany Baggctt
"I think the dump will be like a
Other companies will
that our generation is going to do window
Many
people feel strongly it too if we don't stop it now • have an. opportunity to put more
against the dump, but some don't' And.
if we didn't make toxic waste in our area " - Senior Jacob
even seem to care
waste then we wouldn't have to Lujan
How docs that make you feel'
1
CARMEN'S
For all your gasoline & tire needs, RESTAURANT
915/729-8181
five, stolen._baUs^_
Bobbi Garlick led in defensive
offensively and defensively.
HIGHLAND EXXON
915/729-4336
Rent this space
for only
$5 a week!
Villanueva led the team both
with
a realjook at the beautiful natiifal
classes
teachers working together for the
PIERCE MOTORS
followed by Aguilar and Hibbitts
taken a deep breath of air and had
secretary-
After the meeting, refreshments
then credit
attended
treasurer, and Rosario Halpern.
Juarez.
attack
Marfa
High School students anybody " - Junior Roger Brito
"I think it will affect us in that
replied with various opinions
I think it's a bad influence to we're used to having clean air and
out was enjoyed by parents and
Teresa
Sanchez led in the defensive
all had three deflected passes to
student
about the classes.
"An
Jennifer
since you walked out youi dooi.
meet the teachers and learn more
president.
Cordero. and Yillaimeva
and
child's
their
gave parents an opportunity
Academic Booster Club
Mary
eight
followed
leno
Hibbitts
inanaued to keep a small lead
MHS parents go back to school
were served and "school" began
Sanchez each scored two
Five play ci s hit the couit and
led
anical comprehension. electronic fhe Ladv Homs' next mime is
-infnrmaTToTr
numerical opcr;:"
.it the Marathon
IoumanK.nl
Hons, .iiui Coding speed
Friday in Marathon
M A R F A - Fifty-four Marfa High
Stacev
Ticssa Cobos. Hernandez. Va-
rebounds
Villanueva
first time "
BY T I F F A N Y B A G G E T T
with three each
Villanueva both scored four
points
By M A N N Y B A E Z A
Dismissal
Jacob
Despite thrilling play, Jr. High girls team
Candidates are chosen due to a
high
grade
point
average
throughout the school years.
Erica is the daughter of Tita
Salgado and granddaughter of
Aurora Salgado, and Genoveva
and Juan Nunez, all of Marfa.
dergarten
the final quarter
justice
Erica Nunez, a junior at Sul
Ross State University in Alpine,
was inducted to the Criminal
Justice Honor Society - Alpha
Phi
Sigma Fraternity last
-Wednesday-nightr
-
Marfa led each quarter by at
least 10 or more points with the
with a total of.103 3-pointers in
quarters He totaled IS points for
honor society
MARFA
each
also hit the net with a 3-pointcr in
game with 25 points
Returning starter Eric Garcia,
Erica Nunez >
,
Sophomore George Campbell
729-3429 - Marfa
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. (915) 729-4222
Ca
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Lady Shorthorns varsity
basketball (earn at the
Marathon tournament.
SWT MUNICIPAL
GAS CORP.
130 E. Texas St.
(915) 729-4367
David Kimble
Illustrations
729-4802 _
MONDAY
Junior Shorthorns boys &
girls 7th & 8th grades
basketball teams vs the
Valentine Pirates, 5
p.m.. Valentine.
CHINATI F O U N D A T I O N
TUESDAY
Shorthorns &. i-idy
Shorthorns varsity
basketball teams vs.
Sierra Blanca. b p.m.
Sierra Rlanea.
F U N D A C I O N CHINATI
Tours available from 1-5 p.m.
Thurs.- Fri. & Sat.
916/729-4362
c.O.U.C.H. Ministries
Rtv. Lawranea A. Knapp DO
Kally A. Knapp
P.O. Box 516 / 507 Saloro*a St
Marfa. Tx. .91S-729-4M3
(121 Thfl Bin Bend Sflntin»l. Marfu T*xaa. Novamhpr 21. 199R
DEATHS
PUBLIC NOTICES
County lets city pursue capital fiind grant
Benson
PUBLIC NOTICE
Mata
Inda Benson, 78, of Alpine
Enrique 'Henry' C . Mata Sr.,
died Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1996, 76, lifelong resident of Marfa,
in California.
died Saturday, Nov. 16, 1996,
A fellowship celebration serv- at his residence.
ice was held at 2 p.m. Friday,
Rosary was at 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 15 at Elm Grove Ceme- Tuesday at Memorial Funeral
tery in Alpine, directed by Chapel. Funeral Mass was at 2
Geeslin Funeral Home.
p.m. Wednesday at St. Mary's
She was May 21, 1918, in A l - Catholic Church with Fr. Depine. She was the youngest metrio Ponce officiating. Burial
daughter of M r . George and followed at Merced Cemetery,
Mrs. Dora Benson, early ranch- under the direction of Memorial
• Funeral Home of Marfa.
ers and homesteaders.
He was born July 27, 1920, in
After graduation from Alpine
High School she earned a B . A . Marfa. He married Elvira Salin choral music at Westminster gado Oct. 6, 1946, in Marfa.
Choir College, an M . A . in clini- He was a retired service station
cal psychology at Colorado Col- attendant, a U.S. Army vetlege, and did post-graduate work eran, and a member of the
in psychology at the University Catholic church.
Survivors include is wife,
of Texas, Austin.
Inda worked as a clinical psy- Elvira Mata of Marfa; a son,
chologist, a minister of music, a Enrique Mata Jr. of Marfa;
guidance counselor and music three daughters, Patricia M .
teacher in Alpine, and in other Ramirez of Houston, Delia
school systems in Texas and else- Mata of Marfa and Gracie Mata
of Lubbock; a brother, Ruben
where.
She returned to Alpine in the Mata of Santa Clara, Calif.;
_eaLly_J97J3s_to_operate_Inda^__ even-grandchildrenr-and-eight
Rock Shop.
great-grandchildren.
Survivors include a brother,
Pallbearers
were
Fidel
Mr. Joe Benson; a daughter, Vasquez, Armando Vasquez,
Mischa Benson Adams; and a Richard Villanueva Sr., Pete
granddaughter, Deirdre Scrip- Parras. Joe Acosta_-and_-BenTure-Adams.
Sailler.
Memorials gifts may be sent to
the Inda Benson Scholarship
Fund: Rider University/Westminster Choir College, Alumni
Relations and Development, 101
Robert Stovall, 69, of TerlinWalnut Lane, Princeton, NJ gua, died Saturday, Nov. 16,
08540-3899; Attn: Steve Zack- 1996.
roff. Dir.
Graveside service was at 2
p.m. Tuesday in Lajitas Cemetery in Lajitas. Arrangements
were by Geeslin Funeral Home.
Consuelo Franco, 82, of El
He was born Jan. 4, 1927, in
Paso, died Friday, Nov. 15,
Coleman. A Navy veteran of
1996, in El Paso.
World War II and the Korean
Rosary was at 7 p.m. Monday
War, he was a teacher, a coach
at Memorial" Funeral Home
and retired as superintendent of
Chapel in Marfa. Funeral Mass schools in Terlingua.
was at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St.
Survivors include his wife,
Mary's Catholic Church in Wanda Stovall of Terlingua;
Marfa with the Rev. Demetrio two sons, Danny Stovall of
Ponce officiating. Burial fol- Menard and Donny Stovall of
lowed at the Catholic Cemetery Midland; a daughter, Debbie
under the direction of Memorial Varner of Clyde; two sisters,
Funeral Home of Marfa.
Jimmie Stovall of Hobbs,
N . M . , and Willie Faye Rhodes
She was born Feb. 6, 1914, in
of Bangs; eight grandchildren;
Redford. She was a retired
sales clerk and a member of the ^numerous_nieces_and_nephewsând numerous great-nieces and
Catholic church.
Survivors include a cousin, great-nephews.
Elma Tarango of Fort Stockton.
S
Stovall
Franco
NOTICE T O A L L PERSONS
H A V I N G C L A I M S AGAINST
T H E E S T A T E OF M E L I T A
G R U E N E HOPE, D E C E A S E D ,
IN C A U S E
N O . .1611,
C O U N T Y COURT, PRESIDIO
COUNTY, TEXAS.
Notice is hereby given that on
October 31, 1996, original Letters Testamentary were issued to
Ms. Patricia Hope Wilson in this
Estate. All persons having claims
against this Estate are required to
present them within the time and
in the manner prescribed by law.
Claims may be presented and addressed to:
Patricia Hope Wilson,
Independent Executrix of the
Estate of
Melita Gruene Hope, Deceased, c/o:
Brad Haralson,
P.O. Drawer 2809
San Angelo, Texas 76902
will use the funds to build compressor stations so sufficient supplies of gas can be delivered to
the proposed tomato farm.
He said Southwest Texas Municipal Gas Co. will fund the
pipeline extension.
Presidio County Judge Jake
Brisbin Jr. said negotiations continue between county and tomato
farm officials to locate the greenhouse on county land near the
airport.
In other business and at Commissioner Felipe Cordero's request, the county will consider
establishing a predator control
program.
"We plan to hold a meeting and
see if ranchers and landowners
are interested and will help fund
it," Brisbin said.
In the Justice of the Peace reports, it was noted that the
Presidio County Sheriffs Office
is generating a significant
amount of traffic fines after the
city of Presidio purchased two
radar units for county deputies.
Under the approved grant to
bring city of Presidio water service to the unincorporated area of
Presidio known as Loma Pelona,
the engineering contract was
awarded to Frank Spencer of Pecos and the management contract
to the Tom Nance firm.
South county resident John Littlejohn reported" that he had obtain some road signs for Pinto
Canyon Road, which the county
will install on the remote dirt
road.
In other business, the county
hired Alpine Certified Public
Accountant Shaw Skinner to help
provide an update of tax office
software and procedures.
M B E & P , P.C. - Nov. 21. 1996
PUBLIC NOTICE
JOB A N N O U N C E M E N T
-EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR^
The Housing Authority of
Marfa,
Texas,
is seeking
applicants' for the position of
executive
director.
The
Authority administers 74 public
housing units and 19 Section 8
Existing Units. The person
selected for this position will be
responsible for all aspects of
Authority operation. To be
considered for this position, an
applicant
must demonstrate
experience in the areas of
management and operation of
federally subsidized housing
and preparation of federal
reports, and must demonstrate
an ability
to fairly
and
sensitively handle tenant and
community issues.
Bilingual
(Spanish/English)
will be beneficial, but is not
mandatory.
Salary range is determined
according to H U D standards.
Please . submit . resume and_
references by December 4,
1996. at 5 p.m. to the Marfa
Housing Authority Board of
Commissioners,
P.O. Box
1138. Marfa, Texas 79843. The
Marfa Housing Authority is an
_equal .Gppojiunity_employer.
v
SBDC offers disaster
relief assistance
A L P I N E - The five-year 1, 1995, through June 17, 1996,
The U.S. Department of Agridrought may be over, but the
effects are still here, and the Fed- culture Farm Service Agency
eral government is offering fi- provides emergency loans to
nancial relief in the form of -help cover production-and physu
cal losses suffered by farmers
low-interest, long-term loans. •
The loans are for farmers, and ranchers. FSA's telephone
ranchers and businesses which number is 915-336-5206.
The U.S. Small Business Addepend on sales to ranchers or
farmers. Counties eligible for re- ministration offers loans to agrilief include Culberson, Jeff dependent businesses to help
Davis, Loving, Pecos, Reeves meet normal operating expenses
which they could not meetUuring
and Ward counties.
The Sul Ross State University the drought because their farm
Big Bend Region Minority and and ranch customers bought less
Small Business Development than usual or did not pay for what
Center is available to help com- they bought. SBA's number is
800-366-6303.
plete the applications.
Two government agencies are
To get help from BBRMSBDC
involved, and both programs at Sul Ross or for more informacover drought effects from Jan. tion, call 837-8694.
M a k e
p l a n s
E l e m e n t a r y
o p e n
t o
a t t e n d
a n d
h o u s e
M a r f a
J u n i o r
H i g h
Hospice
IS • • •
* Care and support for
terminably ill people and
their loved ones.
* Pain and symptom
management
* Comfort and quality of
• life
For information contact
the Hospice Help Line
1-800-658-8898
or
Locally:, ,, ,
915-837-7286
t o n i g h t .
^ NATIONAL
L
f J B HOSPICE
iî
MONTH
M H A - Nov. 21 & Nov. 28, 1996
PUBLIC NOTICE
Treasurer's Monthly Report
We the undersigned County
Judge and Commissioners in
Francisca J. Tellez, 98, of
and for Presidio County, Texas,
Marfa,
died Monday, Nov. 18,
Maria C. Lujan, 92, lifelong
hereby certify that we have this
resident of Marfa, died Wednes- 1996, at her residence.
date made an examination of
-davT-Nov^.-l 996ât-Golumbia- Rosary was at 7:30 p.m. -and—compared—the—CountyEast Medical Hospital in E l . Wednesday at St. .Mary's Treasurer's Monthly Report for
Catholic Church in Marfa.
Paso.
the period beginning on the 1st
Rosary was held Nov. 7 at Sun- Funeral Mass will be at 10 a.m. day of October, 1996, and endset Funeral Home of El Paso. today at the church with the ing on the 31st day of October,
Demetrio
Pnnce
Funeral Mass was Jield Friday, Rev.
1996, and have found the same
officiating.
Burial
will
follow
at to be correct and in due order
Nov. 8 at St. Mary's Catholic
JThurch with the Rev. Nam offi- Merced Cemetery, under the on this 12th day of November,
ciating. Burial followed at Mer- direction of Memorial Funeral
1996, and that the total of all
ced Cemetery, directed by Home of Marfa.
funds held by the County TreasShe was born Jan. 31, 1898, urer is the sum of $137,877.61.
Sunset Funeral Home.
in
Candelaria. She was a
She was born Jan. 22, 1904, in
WITNESS OUR HANDS, ofhomemaker
and a member of
Marfa. She was a motel houseficially
this 12th day of Novemkeeper and a member of the the Catholic church.
ber, 1996.
Survivors
include
two
Catholic church.
Jake Brisbin Jr..
Survivors include one son, daughters, Herminia T. Church
County Judge
Fred C . Alvarado of El Paso; of Marfa and Rosa T. Lara of
Felipe A . Cordero
Artesia, N . M . ; a son, Pete
two daughters, L u c i l l a A .
County Commissioner Pet. 1
Chavez of Marfa and Catherine Tellez of Xouisville, K Y ; a
Juan
Jose Muniz
A . Barron of El Paso; three sister, Juanita Orosco of Pecos;
County
Commissioner Pet. 2
13 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren; and one greatJack
W
. Brunson
grandchildren.
grandson.
County Commissioner Pet. 4
Pallbearers are John Salgado,
Pallbearers were Michael SerSWORN T O A N D SUBRamon Salgado, Paul Salgado,
rano, Lionel Salgado, Alfredo
SCRIBED
BEFORE
ME,
George Salgado, Joe Lara and
Mediano, Ernesto Chavez, Fred
County Judge and County ComDavid Lara.
Alvarado and Victor Alvarado.
missioners of said Presidio
County, each respectfully, on
this 12th day of November,
1996.
BEFORE M E , the undersigned authority, on this day
personally appeared Mario S.
Rivera, County Treasurer of
Ground Hog Day Is based on a custom that people from Germany
Presidio County, says that the
and Great Britain brought to America.
within and foregoing report is
true and correct.
Mario S. Rivera
Thoughtfully
County Treasurer
T-,
,
dedicated to
—
F
I L E D FOR RECORD-THIS
families in Jeff12th day of November, 1996,
Davis and
Presidio Counties. and recorded the 12th day of
November, 1996.
Marfa, Texas 79843
Ramona Lara
915-729-4422
County Clerk
Tellez
Lujan
1
Memorial
tfuneral
Home
PC - Nov. 21, 1996
* Funeral Prearrangements * Monuments
'1
PRESIDIO C O U N T Y
Presidio County officials last
week decided to let the city of
Marfa alone pursue a grant to
entice a tomato farm expansion
to Marfa.
.
'
Despite the city's vote last
month to apply for a $500,000
Texas Capital Fund grant, the
item was on last week's Presidio
County agenda for county officials to apply for a similar grant.
After much discussion, it was
decided to let the city of Marfa
carry the ball alone. County officials endorsed the city's effort
to pursue the grant funds.
To locate near the Marfa airport
north of town, a natural gas line
must be extended to the site. The
gas line is located about one mile
east of the site.
Marfa Mayor Fritz Kahl said if
the grant is approved, the city
PRAYER TO THE HOLY
SPIRIT. You who solves all
problems, lights all roads so that
I can attain my goals. You who
gives me the divine gift to
forgive and forget all evil against
me in all instances of my life;
you are with me I want in this
short prayer to thank you for all
things as you confirm on me
once again, so that I will never
be separated from you; inspite of
all materials and illusion. I wish
to be with you in eternal^jlory^
Thank you for your mercy
towards me and mine.
This prayer must be said for
three consecutive days, without
mentioning your petition, after
the third day the favor will be
granted even if it is difficult.
This prayer must be published.
W.C.D.
In Memory of
Cheo Martinez
11-26-94
God Saw You
A memorial service for
Titi Alvarez
will be held at
noon Saturday, Nov. 23 at
the ATTIVets Buildingin Marfa
All friends and family are cordially
invite d.
The family of Maria C. Lujan wishes to thank all their
relatives and friends for the cards, food, flowers, acts of
kindness and expressions of sympathy, during the loss of our
beloved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother.
Special thanks to the choir for the music provided during the
funeral Mass.
_
Mr. & Mrs. Fred C . Alvarado & daughter, Monica
Mr. & Mrs. Victor Alvarado
Lucilla A. Chavez & daughter, Fabiola
Ernesto Chavez Sr. and son, Ernesto Jr.
Catherine A. Barron
God saw you getting tired,
And a cure was not to be.
So, He put His arms around
you
And whispered, "Come to
Me."
With tearful eyes, we
watched you
And saw you pass away.
And though we loved you
dearly,
' r We wish to express our sincere appreciation
'We could not make you stay.
and thanks to all our dear relatives and
A golden heart stopped
beating,
Ifriendsfor your kind and caring sympathy
Hard-working hands at rest.
God broke our hearts to—J
inthelossofourbrotherand uncle,
prove to us •
Jesse Lee Highsmith.
He only takes the best.
THANK YOU
Love,
Natalia & Freddy
Sara Sue and Myron T. Johnston
Myron T. Johnston II
Th« Big Band Santinal Murfii Tm*H* . Nowmhur 21 199fi (131
TE XHS
LOTTERY
Winning
Numbers
Wednesday, Nov. 20:
._
_^
Jackpot: »28 million 4 18 21 25 30 49
M
Saturday, Nov. 16: 1 11 16 19 26 43
Jackpot: $20 million
Play LOTTO T E X A S at
TRIANGLE FOODS
1500 W. U.S. 90, ALPINE 915 837-5229
SBBSCONVENIENCE STORE
818 W . S a n A n t o n i o S t . , M A R F A 915 729-4541
806 E. Holland S t . , ALPINE 9 1 5 837-2608;
610 W . Holland S t . , A L P I N E 915 837-5159
- P U B L I C NOTICE
TEXAS COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM
T C D P / C O L 7 1 5 065
NOTICE OF
EXPLANATION
PROJECT LOCATED
IN T H E F L O O D P L A I N
Presidio County intends to undertake a TCDP-assisted project
that includes installation of septic
tanks and construction of bathrooms in the Colonia Candelaria
and Ruidosa.
This program will provide improved sanitary and health conditions for low and moderate
iticome families In these communities. The project may be partially located in the 100-year
floodplain. These improvements
can not be undertaken in any
other location as cost would exceed availabje_prj}gr_am_re^_
sources. Failure to provide the
assistance would result in the
continued unsafe living conditions and the threat to the public
health and safety. It is the county
judgement that the improvements proposed outweigh considerations of Executive Order
11988 and 11990
comments to: the office of the
County Judge at the Courthouse
or at P . O . Box 606, Marfa,
Texas 79843.
Comments will be received until December 9, 1996.
This notice and the public hearing are in compliance with the
National Flood Insurance Program/Flood Disaster Protection
Act of 1973 (42 U . S . C . Section
4001 et seq.) and Executive Order 11988 guidelines as required
by the Texas Community Development Program.
Juke Brisbin J r . , County
Judge
Presidio County, Texas
PC - Nov. 21. 1996
PUBLIC NOTICE
R E Q U E S T F O R BIDS O N
TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
SfcHS*
or. micro-surtacing
from 2.01 km North of F M 170
~to 0.01 km East of U.S. Int'l
Bridge covered by C P M 104-926, from 0.01 km East of U.S.
IntM Bridge to West end of
JJ^JntJLBrJdgeXEM-104-104, on BU 67A from South Intersection with F M 170 to
North Intersection with US 67
covered by C P M 104-11-4, on
F M 170 from South Intersection West BU 67A to 2.90 km
East covenSl by C P M 957-8-19
in Presidio County, will be received at the Texas Department
of
Transportation,— Austin,
Texas,
until 1 p.m. December
A more detailed description of
6.
1996,
and then publicly
the project and the F E M A flood
opened
and
read.
maps are available for citizen review at the Presidio County
Plans and specifications, in-Courthouse in-Marfar-Texas.
cluding minimum wage rates as
Jake Brisbin J r . , County provided by Law, are available
for inspection at the office of
Judge
Tom R. Mangrem, Area EngiPresidio County, Texas
neer, Alpine, Texas, and at the
PC-Nov. 21, 1996
Texas Department of Transportation, Austin, Texas. Bidding
PIIRI.1C N O T I C E
proposals are to_be requested
from the Construction and
TEXAS COMMUNITY
Maintenance Division, 200 East
DEVELOPMENT
Riverside
Drive, Austin, Tx
PROGRAM
78704-1205.
Plans are available
WATER SYSTEM
through
commercial
printers in
IMPROVEMENTS
Austin, Texas, at the expense of
PROJECT
the bidder.
T C D P / C O L #716 195
The Texas Department of
FLOODPLAIN AND
Transportation
hereby notifies
WETLAND NOTICE
all bidders that it will insure
E A R L Y PUBLIC NOTICE
that bidders will not be disPresidio County is considering
criminated against
on the
a project to extent potable water
ground
of
race,
color,
sex or
facilities east of the City of
national
origin,
in
having
full
Presidio to Loma Pelona which
is assisted by the Community De- opportunity to submit bids in
response to this invitation, and
velopment Block Grant under the
in consideration for an award.
Texas Community Development
Usual rights reserved
Program for non-entitlement cit24-D-2046
24-76-0104-09ies. The project is partially lo026, Etc.
cated in the 100-year floodplain.
TxDOT-Nov. 14&21, 1996
The county is interested in discussing alternatives to this project, securing public perceptions
MOBILE HOMES
of possible adverse impacts that
could result from the project, and
discussing possible measures to
Beautiful Town & Country
doublewide
$257 monthly W A C
Three bedroorh two bath
10% down 360 months 7.75%
APR Subject to increase or
decrease
•
Great
American
Homes,
Odessa, T X
1-800-810-5170;
1-915-5618222
USED MOBILE HOMES
$999 and UP
Great
American
Homes,
Odessa, T X ; 1-800-810-5170;
1-915-561-8222
$232 M O N T H L Y wac
1997 Town & Country 16 x
80
3 bedroom
2
bath
AMIGOS
* THE CLASSIFIEDS * THE CLASSIFIEDS
NORTHERN
INSULATION!
5% down 360 months 9% APR
subject to increase or decrease
GREAT
AMERICAN
H O M E S , Odessa; 1-800-8105170; 1-915-561-8222.
36-2ib
Performi
The Big Bend Sentinel
1
P
* Come see the credit doctor! No credit, little credit,
bring what you have. We will
get you in a home. Call for
your first appointment today. 1800-725-0881; 1-915-361-0881.
* 1997 3 bedroom, 2 bath
doublewide, storm windows,
zone II kitchen bar, dishwasher,
huge utility room, lots of cabinet space and built in stereo.
Ask for Cozette & you will receive a free washer and dryer
jWith
your purchase. $2,040
down, $386.42 month. 11.25%
apr 300 months. 1-915-363'0881; 1-800-725-0881.
* Stop paying Rent!! $286
month, Buys you a 2 bedroom 2
bath; over 1.000 square feet,
includes delivery & setup, a/c,
skirting, appliances, and a free
5'.year warranty, all ,this from
$7,3¾ driwnTn .75% apr, 240
months. Call Jeff Hatfield at 1915-363-0881; 1-800-725-0881.
* 7 years and its yours free
and clear!! 1992 3 bedroom
furnished mobile home, never
lived i n b u i l t to last," "lots~of"
lumber in this home. $223
'month, $1,406 down, 12.00%
apr. 11 left out of 117 - hurry;
ask for Troy. 1-915-363-0881;
1-800-725-0881.
• Many Manufactures claim
to be the best; Fleetwood has
the guts to prove it! Best warj:anty,jj>est price, more home_
for your money. 3 bedroom 2
bath only $1,232 down, $201
month, 9.75% apr var, 360
months. Stop paying rent now!
Call Dimas Avalos. Se Habla
"Espanol. 1-915-363-0881; 1800-725-0881.
* Best Homes in the Basin,
#1 homebuilder in America,
Fleetwood services their 5 year
warranty. 'Good credit, no
credit, little credit. Call Joe today, and.be living in your new
home for the holidays. 1-915363-0881; 1-800-725-0881.
FOR SALE
F O R S A L E - two office
desks; xerox copier - like new;
wood desk - very stout; two
shelves; three metal filing cabinets; and electric Lowrey organ. For information call (915)
729-4029 after 5 p.m. 35-2tb
v
P
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
T W O HOUSES F O R R E N T
IN M A R F A - historic adobe 3
BR 1 bath, fireplace, hardwood
'floor - one block off of Highland
S/reet - $500/month; historic 2
BR 1 bath small adobe house - '
$300/month. Available January
1997. Information call Dennis at
YOU ASKED FOR JT...We (915) 729-3266.
36-2tb
are repeating our "Outrageous
October offer." A $500 gift
A public hearing is scheduled
HELP WANTED
on Monday, November 25, certificate at your favorke store
on
any
new
home
delivered
by_
199«, at the parking lot of the
Presidio County Annex in the November 301! USA Homes, Big Berxf SOCS (TXMHMR)
City of Presidio, at 5 p.m., to 4608 W. Wall, Midland, (915) currently has position openings
520-2177; 1-800-520-2177. Se for:
discuss this* project.
36-2tb
M R Case Manager I
Please attend or send written habla Espanol.
minimize any adverse impacts.
DESCRIPTION:
interviews with persons and
their families for the purpose of
determining eligibility for menEditor & Publisher
Robert Louis Halpern
Business & advertising
Rosario Salgado Halpern
tal retardation services. ProTeresa Salgado
Office manager
vides orientation to service at
Miriam Halpern'
Photo lab technician
time of intake. Performs basics
Robert Armendariz
Photo lab technician
case management services to asJames 'Bubba' Shelton
Distribution
sist individuals in gaining access to medical, social, educaWe're located at 110 N. Highland Avenue, Marfa, Texas
tional,
and other
needed
Office hours are 8 a.m. • noon; & 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
services. Requires aggressive
Our. mailing address is Box P, Marfa, TX 79843
intervention and frequent inOur telephone number is (915) 729-4342
Our fax number is (915) 729-4601
person, long-term contact with
individual, family and service
THE BIG BEND SENTINEL (ISSN 1076-1004 USPS 055-800)
providers. Acts as liaison, conis published weekly every Thursday 52 times a year by
tinuity of care person, for indiLA FRONTERA PUBLICATIONS INC., Box P, Marfa, TX 79843.
viduals with Mental Retardation
Annual subscription rates are $21 in Presidio, Brewster & Jeff
residing in State Schools. ServDavis counties and $25 elsewhere in Texas & the United
ices on on-call 24-hour rotation.
States. Special rates apply to subscriptions abroad.
Q U A L I F I C A T I O N S : Bache(Subscriptions are non-refundable). Periodicals postage paid at
lors degree from an accredited
Marfa, TX 79843. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
college or university with major
Box P, Marfa, TX 79843
Member: TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION, NATIONAL
course work in behavioral, soASSOCIATION OF HISPANIC JOURNALISTS
cial science) humanities education or related field. Each year
of full time experience in a recognized social service agency
H E L P W A N T E D - $1,000*8
or facility may be substituted
guaranteed stuffing envelopes
CONSERVATION JOBS:
for each year of college refrom home. $50 sign-on bonus. Wildlife positions $16,000quired.
Bilingual:
Eng-Week! y-cheeks-Genu ineôppor—
lish/Spanish preferred and prior tunity. Be own boss. Call refund- $35;0OO/yr^Clerical~Securityr
Game Warden. Etc. No experiexperience with M H M R com- able (972) 888-8863.
36-it
ence. For info call (219) 769munity services preferred.
8301 Ext. WTX 748. 8 a.m. - 8
p.m. Sun-Fri.
36-4ip
H
E
L
P
W
A
N
T
E
D
ExperiCase Manager I
DESCRIPTION:
Performs enced L V N to work 35 hours.
care-coordination,
rehabilita- A week plus every third weekend on-call. Please apply at
LOST & FOUND
tion, and case management
Hospice of the Big Bend, 611
services to assist individuals in
East Ave., E , Alpine. (915)
accessing medical, social, eduFOUND - set of four (4) keys
'
837-7286.
36-4ib to an older Ford model vehicle.
cational and other needed servThey were found near the M A C
ices.
Requires
aggressive
interaction and frequent in per-' H E L P W A N T E D - accepting 1 Building railroad crossing. They
son, long term contact with in- applications for supervisor Out- can be picked up at this newspadividuals, families and service reach Health Service. Must be a per office.
providers. The job requires ex- licensed R N / L V N or have two
(2) years supervisory experitensive travel and community
WANTED
ence. Travel required. Benefits
based service provision, and
flexible hours and schedule. paid. Must be able to communiwith
English/Spanish
Works under general supervi- cate
W A N T T O B U Y new/used
speaking
patients.
E O E . Con- copies of, 'Not Just Another
sion and is responsible to the
Clinical Coordinator. Services tact Debbie at (915) 837-5451 C o o k b o o k , ' by Centennial
or 1-800-398-2272.
36-2ib
on 24-hour crisis rotation.
Cookbook Committee,
i Call (915) 729-4829 or
Q U A L I F I C A T I O N S : GraduNeed mature couple to live
(210) 775-3551.
33-5t
ation from high school or GED,
full time on large remote
plus four years full-time experiFar West Texas ranch i n
II I ' V i l l ' i l "'
/•
-.11 i . •' • »
. !
'erite in'-sbcial'or behavioral set-" Presidio County: One to
N E E D E D - Someone to haul
ences or BA degree from an
maintain
grounds,
John Deere 450-B dozer from
accredited college or university
dwellings & vehicles; One
Clifton, T X , to Marfa. For
with a major in social, behavto love housekeeping &
I
more information call (817)
ioral or human services. Bi-lincooking for family of four.
'776-0144
ask for Robert.
gual preferred.
B o t h r e s p o n s i b l e for
33-Up
jyje.ar-ro.und gatdening_and_
Secretary II
fruit trees.
DESCRIPTION:
Performs
FOR RENT
Call (915) 729-4342 or write
advanced secretarial work. Has
' H e l p Wanted.* B o x P,
latitude for decision-making in
Marfa, TX 79843.
F O R R E N T - 1-bedroom
carrying out routine phases of
furnished
apartment. Utilities,
the work, such as answering
stove,' refrigerator, A C .
correspondence, psychological
HELP
WANTED
Available immediately. Call
transcription, and performing T X M H M R - Big Bend SOCS
K . D . West at (915) 729-3255 or
advanced clerical duties. Exer- accepting
applications for:
3024.
33-lfnb
cises vigilance in maintaining SWITCHBOARD
OPERAconfidential files and reports. TOR, Salary: $13,464. J O B —
Works under general supervi- DUTIES A N D EXPERIENCE:
REAL ESTATE
sion and exercises initiative and operates a telephone switchjudgment in determining indi- board and performs receptionist
R E A L E S T A T E FOR S A L E
vidual methods and practices duties for the Alpine Clinical ._- 202 rough acres near Presidio,
"Unit Answering" the phorie, Texas. Mule deer, quail, dove
for work~situations.
Q U A L I F I C A T I O N S : Should placing calls, greeting the pub- and javelina. No improvements.
'have experience in secretarial lic, manages the reception area. Good access. $50/acre cash or
and clerical work. Graduation Maintains sign-in and check-out* $100/acre finance. (512) 477from a senior high school .or books/logs for consumers and 4755 .
36-4ip
equivalent, including or supple- employees.
QUALIFICAmented by courses in business TIONS: Graduation from a
ALAMITO REAL ESTATE
practice and typing (45) wpm. standard senior high school or
P.O. BOX 1508
Knowledge of spelling, punc- equivalent. Experience as a
MARFA, TX 79843
tuation, grammar, and machine switchboard operator preferred.
(915) 729-4424
transcription and word process- !Experience with the public preF A X : (915) 729-3286
ing. Bi-lingual preferred Span- ferred. Bilingual, Spanish/Engish/English.
'lish
preferred.
Pick
up
Carolyn Renfroe, Broker
applications
at
213
E.
Holland,
Pick up applications at 213 E__
Cleat Stephens. Associate
Holland, Alpine, T X or contact Alpine, T X 79831, 915-837Isabel Pineda at (915) 837- 1415. APPLICATIONS WILL
BE
ACCEPTED
1415. APPLICATIONS WILL ,ONLY
2,000 sq., 3 BR, 2 Ba.
ONLY
BE
A C C E P T E D THROUGH N O V E M B E R 27,
home on 1/2 City block.
by
5
p.m.
Contact:
Isabel
THROUGH D E C E M B E R 2.
Fruit trees, sprinkler
Pineda. E E O .
36-itb
EEO.
36-lib
system - near schools very nice.
Sul Ross State University
Journalist
$23,328. BA in History, Anthropology, Journalism or
Communications. Two years experience in technical or creative writing
and publications production; excellent knowledge of grammar and
punctuation; and computer skills required. Prefer experience in public
relations, public outreach, or public speaking; technical editing;
publications makeup and layout; narrative and graphic materials;
photo/darkroom. Prepare brochures and articles; carry out technical
writing and editing; carry out publications design and layout, selecting
photographs, and photo captions; proofread materials; respond to
public requestsforinformation; present talks as appropriate; assist in
development of audio-visual materials. Apply to Director of Personnel,
Sul Rota State University, Box C-13, Alpine, Texas 79832. (915)
837-8058. Review of applications begins November 30, 1996, and will
continue until the position isfilled.Sul Ross is a member of the Texas
SteteJJjuvcrsh^Sy^
36-ltb
3 BR, 1 Ba, adobe house
w/wood floors & garage.
$32,000
173 Acres - 25 miles
South of Marfa - Highway
Frontage 8t shallow water
300 acres NE of Presidio 2 wells, big dirt tank,
good fences
Easy access
RANCHES - COMMERCIAL
- RESIDENTIAL
•
M41 Thfl Rig Rand SBntinel. Marfa. Texas
r- .•—
/
Novambar 21 1QQB
the TV listings
Weekdays - NOV. 21 - NOV. 27
7 AM
KTPX
\T
8 AM |
7:30
12 PM
Days-lives
Real trie
Maureen O'BovIe
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* Van Horn
•
INC.
Marfa, Texas 79843
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f«i) T h a Rig
W l n r i
M a r f .
T*x»*
N n v o m h ^ r ? 1
1996
MARFA PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEWS
By Librarian ESTER SANCHEZ
•15/729-4431
By O F F I C E R J E F F F I T Z G E R A L D
F A X 915/729-3424
On Tuesday, Nov. 5, we had the privilege to vote. It is important
that we exercise this right and choose the individuals that will lead
this country into the 21st Century.
The choices that we as adults make today, will effect our
children's future. The Drug Abuse Resistance Education
(D.A.R.E.) Program is designed to help our ftiture children make
good choices.
During the 17-week curriculum that is taught to the 5th and 6th
grade classes, D . A . R . E . teaches students how to make good
choices about not only saying no to drugs, but how to make
choices about disagreements, and how to resolve conflicts and
avoid violence.
The main idea about choices are to examine options, and look at
the consequences that are involved with their choices. Kids learn
how to make their choices based upon what is best for them. I
write to encourage parents to make good choices and vote for the
future of our children. Make a choice to be good role models for
your kids. Choices and opportunities are available, and it is
important for all people to make good choices for a better future.
D . A . R . E . ..Does it Work? Why D . A . R . E . ? Many questions
have been asked about the effectiveness of D . A . R . E . I can tell
you from my own personal experiences with the Marfa D . A . R . E .
program that it is working.
Attitudes change, the students look at serious issues that are
facing society, and use skills taught in D . A . R . E . to real life
situations.
This year, I see that 5th and 6th grade students are very
receptive of D . A . R . E . , as were last year's classes. Nationwide,
D . A . R . E . is still the most effective drug abuse prevention
program of its time.
Studies indicate a significant decrease in drug and violent related
incidents among children that have completed the D . A . R . E .
curriculum. This is important, because D . A . R . E . is designed to
prevent incidents before they occur. It is much cheaper to educate
children to say no to drugs and violence then to rehabilitate them
after the fact.
That is why support for D . A . R . E . is critical in our community.
Support our kids and D . A . R . E . in Marfa.
Things have been so busy around the library lately, that I had
not had time for a newsletter.
During Halloween day, the Friends of the Library helped
'
sponsor a costume contest. About 25 children participated in the
contest.
The judges Maya Keck and Joey Benton had a hard time picking
the winners as they all looked great. Winners were: Kareem
Cervantes, 1st place; Crystal Garcia, 2nd place; and Yasmine
Guevara, 3rd place.
Each winner was presented with a ribbon and a book.
Refreshments were served and bags of trick-or-treat goodies were
given to all that participated. Our sincere thanks to Maya and Joey
for a job well done.
The Marfa Public Library hosted a workshop for librarians on
Nov. 8 in the Gervasi Room of the library. The workshop titled Weeding: Policies, Procedures & Concerns was presented by
Margaret Irby Nichols. Twenty librarians, board members and
volunteers attended the workshop. During the workshop, the
librarians were taught how to use the Texas State Library's Crew
manual, learned the value of weeding, and how to develop
weeding criteria for different subject areas. The entire workshop
was very informative.
We'd like to remind you that the Friends of the Library will
have the dollhouse giveaway on December 19. So, if you haven't
bought your ticket, now is the time to do it. For a $1 donation,
you can have a chance of winning the beautifully handcrafted
dollhouse donated by Pam Harris.
Plans have been made for the Christmas open house to be held
on December 19. Once again, we ask if you have any items you
would like to donate to the children's bazaar.
For all newcomers, the children's bazaar is a project for
children in grades preschool through Sth grade. The children will
be able to do their Christmas shopping for their parents and
siblings during this Christmas bazaar. If you have any items you
would like to donate, please call us. We will be more than glad to
pickup the items. All items will be sold under $2.
.This project has been a big success in the past years thanks to
the hard work of the Friends, the many donated items from the
History Club members and other individuals. Your continued
support is sincerely appreciated.
.SeveraLnew books have been added to our shelves. The new
additions are all displayed on one book cart. Do take time to
browse, you may find something of interest to you.
On display is a replica of the Taj Mahal which belongs to Mrs.
Jack Kelly. Mrs. Kelly acquired the replica while studying in
India during 1930. The history of the Taj Mahal is very
interesting. If anyone would like to read about it come by the
library.
'Till next time, see you at the library.
f
School property tax relief sought
A U S T I N - State Rep. Rob (where tax bills are written), and
Junell, D-San Angelo, has an- state Sen. Bill Rati iff, R-Mt.
nounced his support of property Pleasant, chair of Senate Finance
tax relief at a recent conference
Committee, are supporting propof the Texas Taxpayers and Reerty tax reform.
search Association.
In fact, Junell, chair of the
The School Finance-Working
House Appropriations Commit- Group is close to producing a tax
tee, said he would co-sponsor tax stufly to address the various prolegislation to substantially re- posals regarding property tax reduce school property taxes.
duction and the effect(s) it could
"I want to help solve the prob- have to school districts..Two of
lem. I have told the governor that
the "proposals" we have been
I want to be part of putting something together," Junell said.
hearing are: (1) increasing the
His announcement escalates the homestead exemption from the
priority that is being placed on
property tax reduction during the current $5,000 to $40,000 upcoming session. Along with $50,000; (2) capping school
the governor, state Rep. Tom property taxes at $0.75 cents or
Craddick, R-Midland, chair of at $1. The SFWG report will be
the Ways and Means Committee finalized in December.
BIRTHS/NACIMIENTOS
Rosella Idali Marquez, girl, horn Nov. 10, 1996, to Hang and
Eric Jesus Marquez of Alpine; 7 lb. 1 1/2 oz. 19 1/2 in.
Rye Dylan Webb, boy, born Nov. 13, 1996 to Francis Evelyn
and Clay W. Webb of Alpine; 7 lb. 3 1/2 oz. 19 in.
Magan Jannette Hernandez, girl, born Nov. 15, 1996. to Lisa
and Gerardo 'Jerry' Hernandez of Alpine; 6 lb. 7 1/4 oz. 19 in.
Evans' photos on exhibit at SRSU
A L P I N E - An exhibition of the
black and white photography of
James Evans opened in the Sul
Ross State University Art Gallery Nov. 8 and will reman up
through Nov. 26.
—Evansâ-nationally-recognizedphotographer, has had work featured in many periodicals, including Texas Monthly. He
currently l i v e s J n Marathon
where he works and operates his
own gallery. His Sul Ross exhibit
includes new photographs and a
portfolio of his favorite works.
The University Art Gallery is
located on the ground floor of the
-Fine-Arts-Bui!dnTg7~Galtery
hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. There is no admission to the gallery, and it is open
to the public
-
If You Can't Come To
Miracle-Ear* Then
We'll Come To You.
Marine L C P L Mario Levi Mendias, of Marfa, has been
deployed for a six month stay in Japan.
While in Japan he will travel to Okinawa, Tokyo, Mount Fuji
and South Korea.
'
After this assignment he will be promoted to the Tank of
Corporal.
Mendias is a December 1994 Marfa High School graduate and
is the grandson of Mary Mendias of Marfa.
Ruben R . Ortiz, son of Nelda Ortiz of Marathon, recently
returned from a six-month overseas deployment to the western
Pacific and Indian oceans, and Persian Gulf with the 13th Marine
Expeditionary Unit, embarked aboard the ships of the USS
Tarawa Amphibious Ready Group.
Ortiz was one of more than 2,000 Marines who departed Camp
Pendleton and El Toro, Calif., and Yuma, Ariz., as part of the
USS Tarawa Arg. which also included the amphibious assault ship
USS Tarawa, the amphibious transport dock USS Du'.uth and the
dock landing ship USS Rushmore.
Early in the deployment, Ortiz's unit participated in a joint
exercise combining U.S. Navy, Army, A i r Force and Royal Thai
Forces. Airborne and amphibious landings were conducted during
the largest combined U.S. - Thailand exercise of the year.
In late August, Ortiz's unit remained on call in the Persian Gulf
after Iraqi military forces invaded the Kurdish safe zone in
northern Iraq. While in the Middle East, Ortiz also participated in_
live-fire training with Jordanian forces and an amphibious landing"
exercise in Kuwait.
Ortiz's unit is a crisis-response force that is special operations
capable, enabling it to rapidly organize for combat operations in
virtually any environment. MEUs are divided into an infantry
battalion, an aircraft squadron, a support group and a command
element. With the combination of these teams, Ortiz's unit
supplies and sustains itself for either quick mission
accomplishment or clearing the way for follow-on forces.
During Ortiz's 32,000-mile, 182-day voyage he visited Bahrain,
Djibouti, Jordan, Kuwait, Malaysia, the Philippines, Saudi
Arabia, Singapore, Thailand and the United ATab Emirates.
The 1991 graduate of Marathon High School joined the Marine
Corps in November 1992.
Navy Seaman Recruit John H . Gomez, son of Mary L . Gomez
of Valentine, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at
Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, III.
During the eight-week program, Gomez completed a variety of
training which included classroom study, practical hands-on
instruction, and an'emphasisjon physical fitness. In particular,
Gomez learned naval customs, irst aid, fire fighting, water safety
and survival* and a variety of safety skills required for working
around ships and aircraft.
Gomez and other recruits also received instruction on the
Navy's core values - honor, courage and commitment - and what
the words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct.
Gomez joins 55,000 men and women who will enter the Navy this
year from all over the countrv.
Gomez is a 1996 graduate of Valentine High School.
SECURITY.
C F C project: N o . 5
Tbe m e d i c a l center
Unfortunately, CFC members won't be sick-resistent and some
of them may even have mental illnesses. For that reason, we are
suggesting the MC, which includes a psychotherapy aide. A
group of well-trained medical doctors as well as psychotherapists
will be ready to fight any kind of viruses and psychological disorders. The MC will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m with a lunch
break at noon After closing hours, there will be some volunteers
who will give first aid at emergencies and alert the experts to difficult cases. A group of scientists will also be at the MC to research the diseases and try to find the right cure for each one of
them. Their aim will be first of all to explore the herbs and plants
that grow in the Chinati area, and they will mainly focus on the
ones that have strong odors because we really think that the
right smell can cure any kind of disease, physical and mental.
'Hit
(REGULAR.)
Our Hearing Aid Service Center is Coming To A
Convenient Location New You. Stop In For Your:
* FREE Hearing Test *
(LIGHT.)
It won't hark all night. Il won't
alarm lh«* neighbors. And experts
agree: outdoor lighting is one of
* Hearing Aid Service Needs No Matter What Make or Model
* Complete Selection of Accessories
the most cost-effective home
security measures you ran find.
Now it's easier and more coslefTertive than ever — thanks to the
The Miracle-Ear Hearing A i d Service Center w i l l be at
this convenient location for a limited time only! Stop by
to take advantage of everything we have to offer.
Visit Your Nearby Miracle-Ear Hearing
Aid Service Center Today.
72» CFC ambulance with its staff • a wall-trained driver, a Brst<lass
psychotherapist and the best MD, which is possible tofindin a small and
tar-away piece such as Maria.
Noon to 5 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 22
MAC Building - MARFA
WTU Security I Jghu'ng Program.
Ijna.se. your top-quality security
•
lights from WTU. We'll install them.
And maintain them. Then, we'll
simply add the low lease charge tn
your regular, monthly bill.
l-asy. low-cost security lighting
from'WTU. Simply give us a coll.
.aertr,Jws
fUn'-ifjinjftjrt/ JVJ? J)Mfi'GJ3 JV"Jf# nrxr
.7PMTD JHrVWto fir
Call (915) 598-7777 collect for
appointment
Weet Tmxmm UMMw Cnnejan>
A C»ntr»l and South Wwr Compary
'hHtoiMMiM«ria.lUiiiM<uloHi HtO|np<»'Mj.*wiM|</ici':«»fcMnr*
Aben. (915)674-7466 SmAnoHo (915)657-2731 MaiU (915
Thfi BJy Bend SentinH Marfa Tpta* November 71 ' \QQfi C\M
Big Bend National Park
names new division chiefs
BIG
B E N D N A T I O N A L position* filled once again."
As Chief of Visitor and ReP A R K - Four new division chiefs
have been selected and are on source Protection, Wright manl a w enforcement,
duty at Big Bend National Park, ages
according to Superintendent Jose emergency medical services,
wildland fire, structuralfire,and
A . Cisneros.
The new division chiefs are: search and rescue activities. He
Bill Wright - Visitor and Re- also oversees the park communisource Protection, Valerie Nay- -cations center and campground
lor - Interpretation and Visitor operations.
Services, Jim Erickson - Facility
As Chief of Interpretation and
Management, and Vidal Davila, Visitor Services, Naylor overScience and Resources Manage- . sees park visitor centers and enment.
trance stations, interpretive
"Division chiefs lead the park's programs, environmental educafive major program areas and are tion programs, and the public
key members of the park's man- information office.
agement team," said Cisneros.
She also is the park liaison with
"We are pleased to have all the two non-profit organizations: the
BUSINESS
Jim Erickson
Vidal Davila
Big Bend Natural History Association and Friends of Big Bend
National Park.
As Chief of Facility Management, Erickson manages all
maintenance activities, including
engineering, design and construction, roads, trails, buildings,
utilities,
historic
preservation, and the auto shop.
Southwest Security Alarm Systems
Ruben Carrasco
Box 281
Balmorhea. TX
79718-0281
Since 1977
GILBERT'S BODY SHOP
T R U C K & A U T O
Windshield Service
2 1 8 Lincoln St. - M A R F A (915) 729-4585
-^¾
solar systems • Larsen antennas (Cellular 4 2-way)
Bobby Donaldson, manager
•
Ocotillo
Enterprises
205 North 5th. Alpine (across from bonk) • (915) 837-5353
L a t i n o
a u t h o r s .
R e g i o n a l ,
Crofts.
Building
Materials
Center
(915)837-3441
TAPES • C A R D S & POSTERS •A R T SUPPLIES
:
H C B
A PI
O T
CompieleJine of:
1-800-729-4686
FREE delivery to Marfa!
s i r v i m ;
IW I S I M I N I
U
l
PIERCE M O T O R S , M a r f a
For your best tire buy
FAX (915) 8 3 7 - 7 4 6 6
915-729-4336
SOUTHWEST TEXAS MUNICIPAL
ROBERT WHITE
CORP.
WELL
SERVICE
Pumps - windmills
N A T U R A L GAS SERVICE
Sales and Service
For Marfa
Fort Davis &
Balmorhea
729-4367
W i l d
§
License # 5 0 0 7 0 L P | |
H
(915)358-4478
=
Box 7 4 8
Marfa.Tx 7 9 8 4 3
H o r s e
T r a d i n g C
o
.
2 8 0 1 E. H w y . 9 0 - ALPINE
P.O. Box 7 2 7
915-837 5503
BRIT W E B B ' S T E X A C O
Convenience Store & Tavern
T C M D l
837-2643
*«|
'All PURINA products
Animal health products
DR. THOMAS L COATS
Optometrist
125 N. 6th St.
Alpine, Tx 79831
C
Hwy, 9 0 E a s t - M A R F A
MARFA - 729-4367 • 729-3130 • 729-3397
ALPINE - 837-3437 • 837-3097 • 837-3110 • 837-3644
BALMORHEA - 375-2486 OR C A L L MARFA NUMBERS
O AO F
915-729-3266
S u p p l y
NIGHTS - WEEKENDS - HOLIDAYS
. -
•
F e e d
1-800-870-8509
J
Lots for sale in Limpia Crossing
Seller financing available!
Contact
—
Ron Little
Box 1134, Fort Davis, TX 79734
or call (915) 426-3000
day or night - leave a message
M a r f a
2 0 4 East Holland - A L P I N E , T X 7 9 8 3 0
Nature.etc.
ARABELLA MOUNTAIN, INC.
• RN 154-15
LUMBER COMPANY
BEADS • R O C K S & MINERALS • MAPS • G A M E S
E
MARFA • TEXAS
FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH
BOOKS & MAGAZINES
C h i l d r e n ' s
3/97
11/96
FOXWORTH
OALBHAITH
ment assistant.
Custom Homes
In Beautiful West Texas
Open 7 Dnys
Discover. Visa &
MasterCard accepted
,
Specialist since 1002 and has re^
cently been promoted to manage-
PETS-HORSES-RANCH-ANIMALS
Res. 915-729-4125
"A
Administration since May 1995.
and Mary Risser. who has served
as Concessions Management
Commercial
Hew Construction
Renovation
'
Hwy. 17-S, 1 mi. south of Fort Davis
-Zf-^ P.O. Box 1036, Fort Davis, TX 79734
(915) 426-3086
„
Other members o f the park's
management team are Lisa Carrico/who has served as Chief of;
PENNIS A . 2 E E B E
ARCHITECT
Dr. J a n e t Greathouse
Dr. David Taylor
paint • house pumps • windmills • storage tanks • pressure systems
Bus. 915-729-3161
agement team brings extensive
national park experience, as well
as experience working in desert
environments and on the Mexican border," Cisneros said.
"They are knowledgeable about
the Big Bend region and its people and will strong assets to the
staff. I look forward to working
with them."
FORT DAVIS VETERINARYSERVICES
313 E. San Antonio St. - MARFA
:'
Auto Glass
Foreign & domestic
Insurance claims
welcome
•Auto - Truck Vans
Free Estimates
Factory quality
auto & paint work
done, paints
body repair
2/97
Hardware & Welding
Bill Wright
GUIDE
PH. (915) 375-2221
ABC Pump Inc.
Accessible
As Chief of Science and Resources Management, Davila
oversees scientific research,
vegetation and wildlife management, air and water quality monitoring, cultural resources
management, environmental
compliance, and geographic information systems.
"The new members of the man-
PROFESSIONAL
Commercial & Residential
Burglar & Fire Alarm Systems
' Access Controlled Systems
* Fence Intrusion Detection
Systems
* Closed Circuit Television
Systems
* DIRECTV Authorized Dealer
State Licensed & Bonded
License Number B2040
VVrv'f-'rhair
Valerie Naylor
PERFORMANCE
PERFORMANCE
• U P S Shipper « Public Fax * Taxidermy
v o i r
04 <?S
PHIL'S PLUMBING
NfcKPS
Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • C D s
. C O M M E R C I A L - RESIDENTIAL
IRAs • Options • Insurance • Annuities
Repairs
Financial Planning
New Installations
Septic Tanks Installed & Serviced
G R E A T TIRES, G R E A T PRICES
Roto-Rooter Service
For Prompt Courteous Service
Renaissance Plaza Ste. 100
70 N.E. Loop 410
San Antonio, TX 78216
1-800-926-5136
story Anr,tMo,t,. CFP
1B-14-0897-EAN
SIERRA GAS PRODUCTS INC.
"Your LP dealer for the
Davis Mountains - Big Bend Area"
Propana tanka f o r l a a a a o r a a l a
Gaa a p p l i a n c a a a l a a and a a r v i c a
Marfa, Presidio, Fort Davis & Valentine
1-800-446-29^9 or In Alpine 837-3348
729-4955
MARFA
"Serving the Big Bend Area for 25 Years"
ROY SCUDDAY & ASSOCIATES
State CertifierrReal Estate Appraiser
Cart No. TX 1355396-G
(915)729-4405
APACHE TRADING
106 W. Avenue E
ALPINE. TX 79830
915-837-3411
POST
"Souvenirs of the Big Bend"
Alpine's Finest (iifts & (irafts Emporium
Indian Jewelry
Ranch and Commercial Appraisals our Specialty
Residential - Land • Tax and Estate Appraisals
12404 Bluestone Circle
AUSTIN. TX 78758
1-800-339-9249
„,..
Pottery
9 to 6 Mon-Sat
On
Crafts
Topo maps
1 to 6 Sun
U S 9 0 West, A L P I N E , in the L o g C a b i n
I
(AM
The
R i p
Ri»nH
W
i
n
d
T M M
M a r f a
N n v » m h » r 9 1
100*
CUT YOUR CABLE
COMPANY LOOSE
D I R E C T V ®
SATELLITE T V A T ITS BEST
Due to the huge success of our new low retail price, we will
continue to offer, while supplies last, a complete digital
satellite system for only $199!
Free month of HBO, Cinemax, Showtime, more!
The remainder of NFL Sunday Ticket
Crystal-clear digital picture, CD-quality sound*
55 hit movies playing every night
Up to 200 channels of quality entertainment!
In Alpine see DIRECTV, in Marfa see Christopher's
A
Get More
Cable Channels
Than You Get
With Cable.
'ThepuBCic is
cordiaCCy invited
to attend
"Tony
the instaCCation of
&
father
"Demetrio
Tonce
•Christina
Trento
as pastor of
and the
St. Mary's
Cathode Church
American
TCume
u a.m. Mass
Sunday, November
&
-24^-1-99^
St. Mary's Church
fancy
with
feather
'Bishop
Armando
Ochoa
Co. Inc.
~~lm^fficidCCy
officiating
Breaking ground
Lunch wiCC he
servedimmediateCy
foCCowing Mass at
St Mary's
Tarish JiaCC
W
e
l
CongratuCations
c
o
for your
Marfa facidty
m
e
t o
t h e
H i g h l a n d
H e r e f o r d .
B r e e d e r s
b u l l
s a l e

The Big Bend Sentinel - Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library

Transcription

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