Marfa - Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library

Transcription

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County horse show, page 6
Nuke, sludge dumps, page 7 SBA Workshop, page 8
THE BIG
The M
INDEPENDENT
VOL. 5 9 , NO. 26
50 cents
SEPTEMBER 17, 1992
Hollywood II: Kenny Rodgers, Naomi Judd, Travis Tritt
//7 brief
'Extras' casting
call Saturday
MARFA - Casting personnel
for a motion picture to be
filmed in Marfa in December
have scheduled an audition for
"extras" from noon to 5 p.m.
Saturday at the AmVets building in Marfa.
'Flesh and Bone,' ajmurder
mystery-love story starring
Dennis Quaid, Meg Ryan and
James Cann, is scheduled to
begin production in Marfa on
December 11.
The crew also is looking for
pre-1985 American-made cars,
trucks and vans in dull colors.
Photos of vehicles should be
brought to Saturday's audition.
City sets tax
increase hearing
MARFA - The city of Marfa
has proposed a 7.9 percent
property tax increase for this
year, which would raise taxes
six cents to 57 cents per $100
valuation from the current 51cent tax rate.
The first of two public hearings on the tax increase is
scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Monday at City Hall.
Appraisal district
budget ready
PRESIDIO COUNTY - The
Presidio County Appraisal District will conduct a public hearing at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at its
107 E. Texas Street office in
Marfa to put forth its proposed
1993 budget.
Chief Appraiser Steve Zilliox
this week announced his resignation effective October 15 to
take a job in Houston and has
recommended to the board of
directors that Deputy Chief Appraiser Irma Salgado be
promoted to chief.
The 1993 proposed budget totals $148,881, up from the current budget of $125,442.
Included in the proposal is a
new deputy appraiser position
at a salary of $12,480 in addition to the three other district
positions.
The budget also calls for
salary increases for the three
existing positions: chief appraiser, $28,875 from $26,250;
deputy chief appraiser, $16,008
from $14,553; and deputy office manager, $13,730 from
$12,482.
County sets tax
increase hearing
second and last of two public
hearings on a proposed 1992
Pfesidio County property tax
increase is scheduled for 8 a.m.
Friday at the courthouse in
Marfa.
Presidio
County
Commissioners' Court have
proposed a 7.5 percent property
tax increase for this year.
{Continued on page 2)
Another movie set for filming in Presidio County
PRESIDIO, BREWSTER
COUNTIES - Country and
Western music stars Kenny
Rodders, Naomi Judd and
Travis Tritt will star in a madefor-TV movie to be shot on
location in south Presidio and
Brewster counties later this
month.
'Rio Diablo' is a "good guys,
bad guys" western that also
stars actor Stacy Keach, Tom
Copeland, Texas Film Commission program director, said
Longhorn
herd to be
scaled back
at ranch park
Texas Parks & Wildlife Department plans to sell some of the
Texas Longhorns on Big Bend
Ranch State Natural Area, but
officials say there are no plans
to do away with the herd entirely.
Plans to sell off the herd earlier this year drew opposition
from ranchers and ranch
heritage groups, who want the
cattle to remain as an example
to tourists of ranching operations. The herd is one of the
last pure-bred Texas Longhorns
in the country.
Environmental groups contend
the grazing herd damages the
land.
Tom Harvy, parks department
media relations manager, said
Wednesday from Austin that
the current ranch park Longhorn population numbers 232
head, and "We're still rounding
up some more calves."
Plans call for culling the herd
back to about 110 head by selling off bulls, cows, heifers,
steers and calves.
"It's a normal range management plan," he said, adding that
the parks department still wants
to maintain a health herd of
Texas Longhorn on the ranch
park.
Details of the sale may be
found on page 9 of this week's
edition of the Sentinel.
Clothing bank
helping needy
MARFA - The Big Bend
Clothing Bank still is open to
the public on every Tuesday
from 9-11 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.
The bank is a nonprofit or^
ganization created by various
interested members of the community with the help of the
Ministers' Alliance. The main
goal is to provide clothing free
of charge to those individuals
who are in need. We have
clothing for all ages and sizes
of your family members. Clothing exchanges are encouraged
but not required. We do ask
that you limit your selections to
five clothing items per family
member..
The clothing bank is located in
the old San Pablo Church
Building on Dallas Street.
(Continued on page 2)
Tuesday from Austin.
Production began this week at
Alamo Village in Brackettville
and in the Del Rio area,
Copeland said.
Rodgers' film production
c o m p a n y and crew are
scheduled to film on location in
south Presidio and Brewster
(Counties beginning September
26 and wrapping October 9,
Copeland said.
Locations include sites in and
around Study Butte, Lajitas,
Terlingua and along the bank of
the Rio Grande in Big Bend
Ranch State Natural Area in
south Presidio County near the
river road, FM 170, he said.
Copeland said the area's
"fabulous scenery" was a driving factor in bringing the cast
and crew to Far West Texas.
The western is an original
screenplay by Frank Dobbs of
Houston and Dave Cass of El
Paso, Copeland said, and is
being directed by Australian
Rod Hardy.
'Rio Diablo' is scheduled to
air on CBS in February, 1993,
Copeland said.
scheduled to film in Marfa for
about 10 days beginning
December 11.
The motion picture industry
again will pay a visit to Marfa,
Pecos and other West Texas
communities in December to
An open "extras" casting call
for 'Flesh and Bone' is
scheduled for noon to 5 p.m.
Saturday at the AmVets building in Marfa.
film a movie starring Dennis
Quaid, Meg Ryan and James
Cann.
'Flesh and Bone,' a murder
m y s t e r y - l o v e s t o r y , is
Film crew also are looking for
pre-1985 American-made cars,
trucks and vans in dull colors.
Photos of vehicles should be
brought to Saturday's audition.
Homecoming queen hopefuls
For Nov. 3 election
Voter
registration
deadline
nears
Marfa High School 1992 homecoming queen candidates are from left, Martha Gutierrez, Sandra
Nunez, Jennifer Fierro and Jennifer Carrasco. One of these seniors will be crowned queen
during pre-game ceremonies Friday.
1992 MHS
homecoming
events begin
tonight with
pep rally
MARFA - One of four bright
and attractive Marfa High
School coeds will be crowned
1992 homecoming queen during
coronation ceremonies at 7:30
p.m. Friday at Martin Field.
Seniors Jennifer Carrasco,
Jennifer Fierro, Martha Gutierrez and Sandra Nunez are this
year's queen's candidates.
The queen's court will be escorted by classmates tonight
and their parents on Friday.
' Carrasco, the daughter of
Omero and Mary Carrasco,
will be escorted by Ben Pineda.
Fierro, the daughter of Willie
and Mary Jane Hernandez, will
be escorted by Jon Hernandez.
Gutierrez, the daughter of
Nieves and Linda Gutierrez,
will be escorted by Jamie Acosta.
..Nunez, the daughter of
Augustine and Socorro Nunez,
will be escorted by Beto Carrasco.
Court duchesses are Nelly
Garza, a junior; Elizabeth
Wright, a sophomore; and Lori
Roman, a freshman.
Garza, the daughter of Raul
Homecoming duchesses
Homecoming court duchesses are from left, Elizabeth Wright,
a sophomore, and Lori Roman, a freshman. Not pictured is
junior duchess Nelly Garza.
Garzaând Nelly Garza, will be
escorted by Curtis Wright.
Wright, the daughter of Bill
and Sandra Wright, will be escorted by Neil Martinez, and
her brother, Robert, on Friday.
Roman, the daughter of Sal
Roman and Linda Roman, will
be escorted by Patrick Fowlkes.
Homecoming events kick off
at 8 p.m. this evening with a
spirit-rousing pep rally at Martin Field, and will include the
presentation of the queen's
court, the introduction of
players and coaches and the
lighting of the 'M.'
The homecoming parade is set
for 4 p.m. Friday. The parade
(Continued on page 2)
MHS Homecoming '92
schedule of evonts
today: 8 p.m., Pep rally, Martin Field.
4 p.m.. Parade.
7:30 p.m., Homecoming court presentation, Martin Field.
8 p.m., Marfa Shorthorns vs. Sanderson Eagles, Martin Field.
9 p.m., Homecoming dance, junior high gym.
PRESIDIO COUNTY - If you
want to vote in the November 3
general election and you
haven't registered, or changed
address or redistricting changed
your voting precinct, you better
get on the stick.
Voter registration deadline is
Sunday, October 4, which
means the last day to submit in
person a signed voter registration card to Presidio County tax
assessor-collector'offices in
Marfa and Presidio is Friday,
October 2.
Mailed voter registration cards
postmarked Monday, October
5, also will be accepted.
Early voting begins Wednesday, October 14 through
Friday, October 30.
Sandra Salgado, chief deputy
tax assessor-collector, said this
week that more than 100 county
residents have been removed
from the voter registration list
since the March primary election.
Registered Presidio County
voters as of September 9 totaled
2,994, down 132 voters from
3,126 registered voters on the
list for the primary.
Salgado said new voter
registration cards were mailed
to county residents in December 1991, and again in January
to persons whose voting
precincts had changed following redistricting.
If people had moved or
changed their address and
didn't advise the tax office, the
post office returned those voter
registration cards to the county,
she said.
Persons had until August 15 to
reestablish voting rights before
the list was purged, she said.
Despite the current drop in
registered voter numbers, Salgado said residents the past few
weeks have been reestablishing
their voting rights.
"We're getting quite a few
every day," she said, noting
that a recent voter registration
drive by U.S. Rep. Albert Bustamante, D-San Antonio, added
names to the list.
Voter registration cards may
he picked up and returned in
person to the county tax offices
at the Presidio County Court(Continued on page 2)
(2) The Big Band Sentinel. Marfa. Texas. Seotnmhnr 17. 199?
Voter
registration^
In Brief
(continued from pjge
As proposed, the tax rate
would increase five cents to 48
cents per $100 valuation from
43 cents.
Commissioners on Monday
adopted a 1993 budget totaling
SI,045.664, up 541,747 from
t h e ' e u r r e n t b u d g e t of
Sl.003.917.
The budget includes a fivepercent across-the-board salary
i n c r e a s e for all c o u n t y
employees and elected officials
except for the four commissioners.
The proposed tax rate also is
needed to offset lower property
values this year.
Following the public hearing
Friday, commissioners are
scheduled to convene in special
Session to continue work on a
proposed new county jail and to
begin work on a recently-approved, grant-funded drinking
water system project for
Ruidosa.
Tri-county
horse show
scheduled
The Tri-County Horsemen's
Association is sponsoring it's
first Annual Open All-Breed
Horse Show for Saturday, September 26.
The show will be held at the
Sul Ross State University
Rodeo Arena. Registration
begins at 8 a.m. and classes
start at 9 a.m. There will be
ribbon awards for first through
fifth place, and high point
awards for Western Event
Horse. English Event Horse,
and Timed Event Horse. The
judge will be Mr. Richard
Bruner of Odessa. Proper attire
and tack are recommended for
all classes. Hard hats are required for English classes. Concessions will be sold by the Sul
Ross Law Enforcement Club.
Classes will be offered in the
following. Halter, Showmanship. Hunter Under Saddle,
Hunt Seat Equitation, Hunter
Over F e n c e s , Western
Pleasure. Western Horsemanship, Trail Class, Western
Riding. Reining, Barrel Racing,
Pole Bending, and Apple Bobbing. There will be classes for
Youth and Adults. Reining patterns and Trail Class information will be furnished at
registration. The fee to enter a
class is S5 per class.. Various
local businesses are sponsoring
particular classes.
T.C.H.A. would like to invite
the public to attend the show.
There is no fee to enter the
grounds. They would like to
see area people support their
first show. T.C.H.A. hopes to
continue to be able to offer
quality horse events to interested persons as well as to att r a c t p r o f e s s i o n a l show
personnel to the area. Your
support of this event would be
appreciated.
For further information concerning the Horse Show, please
contact Liz Scholl. 915/8375557. Ricky Ridley, 915/8375 5 2 8 , . o r Karen Kimball,
915/837-2476. T.C.H.A. hopes
you will attend and support the
First Annual Open All-Breed
Horse Show.
PLANT
TREES!
(Continued from page 1)
. •%
h o u s e in Marfa or at the
Presidio ISD-county tax office
on the junior high campus,, the
former high school.
The Marfa tax office mailing
address is Box 848, Marfa,
Texas, 79843, and the Presidio
tax office mailing address is
Box P, Presidio, Texas, 79845.
Homecoming
The Presidio County Sheriffs Office needs your help in identifying this 1989 murder victim, whose body was found in south
Presidio County. Marfa resident Naomi Clifford fashioned this likeness of the victim with day.
Marfa woman helps sheriff's department identify 1989
murder victim with her forensic facial expertise
PRESIDIO COUNTY - A
Marfa woman recently used her
artistic and criminology skills to
help the Presidio County
Sheriffs Office in the possible
identification of a 1989 murder
victim.
Using model clay, Naomi
Clifford reconstructed the face
of the victim, whose body was
found by hunters near Presidio
in December 1989.
The body was found six miles
northwest of Presidio and about
1/2-mile north of FM 170. The
victim suffered a gunshot
wound to the head. He is
b e l o v e d to be an anglo or
Hispanic male, between the
ages of 24-45 and was from
year, Clifford said she became ford said.
interested in helping identify The project also served a her
the body.
first course toward certification
for Clifford. She plans to take
She contacted a friend of hers an advanced course in the near
in Silver City, N.M., sculptor
future in Scottsdale, Ariz., and
Gregg Whipple, who is cerreceive her certificate.
t i f i e d in f o r e n s i c facial
"It's amazing how much the
"I've always been interested in reconstruction. He agreed to skull alone will tell you," she
this type of investigative work," help, and Clifford got permissaid.
said Clifford, a former Webb sion from the sheriffs office to
She said years of autopsy reCounty sheriff's deputy in take the skull to Whipple.
search
data allows forensic
Laredo from 1976-83. She curShe
said
Whipple
was
interprofessionals
to determine skin_
rently works for the Marfa
school district and is married to ested in the project because depth on different parts of face
a Marfa Border Patrol pilot while he'd performed numerous
facial reconstruction, he had the age of the person and the
C.W. Clifford.
never worked with an uniden- gender.
When the victim's skeletal tified victim.
Forensic sculptors then use
remains surfaced during an in"I did the reconstruction fol- that information to reconstruct
ventory of evidence late last lowing his instruction," Clif- the face from model clay.
5'4" to 5'7" feet tall.
The body never has been identified, and the sheriffs office
asks that persons who may
recognize the reconstructed face
of the man call the Sheriffs office at 915/729-4308.
County commissioners work on jail financing package
PRESIDIO COUNTY - The own funds to start the project.
Commissioners decided to
Presidio
County
C o m m i s s i o n e r s ' C o u r t work with Numa for project
developed short- and long-term start-up costs to develop enf i n a n c i n g p l a n s for t h e ,gineering plans and blueprints
proposed new county jail and seek a low-interest loan
during its regular monthly from FHA to fund construction.
meeting Monday.
The 100-year-old-plus jail •
The court voted to work with failed state inspection this year.
the San Antonio firm, Numa
Commissioners hope that when
Corp., for initial short-term
a new 48-bed jail is built,
financing and will seek a loan
application from the Farmer's revenues from housing federal
Home Administration (FHA) prisoners will pay for the
facility.
for long-term financing.
The financial plans bogged
In other action, elected county
down in the usual government officials voted to pursue three
bureaucratic process.
grant applications in the coming
FHA officials at Monday's year, a 5500,000 project to
meeting said a loan could not build a sewer system in Redbe made until all engineering ford, a $250,000 project to
plans were finalized.
deliver water to an unincorCommissioner Jack Brunson porated portion of the city of
noted that Presidio County is Presidio, known as Utopia,
one of the poorest counties in which is in the area around Esthe state and didn't have its condido Bar and Restaurant.
•The -plaiv calls for building
water lines in that area which
would hook up with the city of
Presidio water system.
The court also will pursue a
housing rehabilitation grant to
improve sub-standard dwellings
in the county.
In approving those projects,
the county turned down a request by the city of Marfa for a
joint city-county grant application to work on the landfill.
Commissioners also put the
finishing touches on a SI million grant application to make
improvements - runway
r e h a b i l i t a t i o n - at Marfa
Municipal Airport and is the
first phase of a two-phase grant
proposal to upgrade the airport.
The project is being spearheaded by Brunson.
In other business, the court
voted to move the juror's meeting room on the second floor to
Commissioners also endorsed
a plan by the U.S. Department
of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service that calls for the
creation of a local committee to
give input on a Resource Conservation and Development
plan. Other Far West Texas
counties are being asked to join
in the plan, which will develop
and fund rural development
projects.
The court tabled a request by
the Marfa Volunteer Fire
Department for the county to.
insure a second grassfire fighting truck, which mainly travels
to f i r e s in t h e c o u n t y .
Firefighters also requested that
the county help with worker's
compensation premiums.
Clothing
bank
At this time the bank has
enough clothing, if you have
clothing please hold it because
we're sure we will need it in
the future. For those of you
who wish to help the clothing
banky we are in need of clothing racks or pipe so that we can
hang them from the rafters to
make our own racks. The pipe
could be any length but the
rafters are set approximately
12-15 feet apart. We do have
enough room to hang 4 pipes
p e r r o w with about 6 rows
deep. The pipe need not be in
perfect condition..The only reM.quij.ementS is.that iubeing..
enough in diameter to,hold the
clothing hung on it and small
enough in diameter for the
hangers to go over it.
The bank is also in need of
volunteers to help staff the
bank. We are only open one
day a week for two hour shifts.
If you think that you can donate
pipe please call Ginger Anderson at 915/729-4739. If you are
able to donate time, please call
our scheduling chairman,
Gloria Applegate, at 915/7293349.
We will be having a meeting
on Thursday, September 24 at
7:30 p.m. at the clothing bank.
We invite all persons who are
interested in our endeavor.
Thank you to all those who
have helped in the past and for
those who will help in the future.
Lobos down University of Chihuahua football team
The Sul Ross State University finally came alive. Krctz teamed
Lobos spent the first sqven min- up with wide receiver Alc,\
utes Saturday trying to find their Richtcrs while fullback Donnic
composure, but when they did, Miller broke for 13 and 16-yard
they rolled to a 36-8 win over the runs. Krctz capped the 64-yard
University of Chihuahua at Jack- drive with a TD, hitting Richtcrs
son Field.
from 14 yards out. Mike Bcndclc
Sophomore quarterback Rich- came on to kick the extra point.
ard Krctz and his center had a
Early in the second stanza, deproblem on the fourth snap of the fensive end Shcy Marlcr sacked
game, and a Chihuahua player the Chihuahua quarterback for a
scooped up the ball and ran 79 11 -yard loss, moving the ball to
yards for the touchdown.
Two scries later, Krctz was
tackled in his own end zone for a
safety, giving the University of
Chihuhua an 8-0 lead
On their next scries, the Lobos
the UC 3. Two plays later, defensive tackle Joe Salas dropped the
UC quarterback in the end zone
for a safety. With 12:28 showing
on the clock, the Lobos pulled
into the lead 9-8.
Troy Byrd returned the free
kick for 42 yards, giving the Lobos field position on the Chihuahua 21. Six plays later, Miller
headed around right end for the
score.
CHINATI FOUNDATION
FUNDACION CHINATI
permanent installations by
(ISSN 0747-119X)
INDEPENDENT
(USPS 055-800)
An Independent newspaper published every Thursday by Presidio
County Publishers. P.O. Box P. Marfa, TX 7 9 8 4 3 . Annual
subscription rates are »18 in Brewster. Jeff Davis and Presidio
counties, »21 in other Texas counties end elf ewhere'In the United
States. Special rates apply to subscriptions abroad. Second class
postage paid at Marfa, Presidio County, Texas. POSTMASTER:
Send address corrections to The Big Bend Sentinel, P.O. Box P,
Marfa. TX 79843. Our telephone number: (915) 729-4342.
Member TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Reporter
Editor/Publisher
Office Managor/Typesettor
..the third-floor, tadies room.
..lounge. The jurors' room will
be occupied by the driver's
license office.
begins at Hunter Gym, east on
Lincoln, south on Highland,
west on Oak and north on Austin. Line-up time is 3:15 p.m.
by the VoAg building, and all
entries are welcome; just show
up.
The Marfa Shorthorn-Sanderson Eagle football game is
scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday,
right after the queen's coronation.
MHS exes are welcome at the
homecoming dance set for 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the
junior high school gym.
Bob Dillard
Robert L. Halperru
Teresa S. Juarez
JUDD
CHAMBERLAIN
OLDENBURG
1 - 5 p.m. thursday, friday, Saturday
or by appointment 915 729 4362
marfa presidio county texas %
HOME TOWN
ROOTS
GROW
DEEP.
Buy and
Bank at Home!
c7WNB
^ ^
SINCE 1907
THE MARFA NATIONAL BANK
915 729-4344 • Post Office Box S •Marfa, TX 79843
T h e B i g B u n d S e n t i n e i . ryiarfa. T e x a s . S e p t e m b e r 1 7 . 1 9 9 2 (31
Opinions
Write us. Box P, Marfa, Texas 79843
Letters to the editor
Editor:
Recently offered my first glimpse of the Cibolo Ranch property
owned by Mr. Poindexter of Houston, I am moved by the beauty
and solidity of the adobe restoration there.
Mr. Poindexter's keen interest in historically significant
structures, materials, and building methods, shared by Donald
Judd, is a form of investment which shows sensitivity and genuine
appreciation for the life of the community.
Their dynamic, progressive example may encourage this type of
sympathetic development elsewhere, which can only be for die
good.
I admire in particular the knowledge and skill of the builders
who are part of the ranch project. A deep respect and thorough
understanding of adobe has gone into the construction, which
greets the eye with a grace and poetry peculiar to the style of that
period. The details reveal a brand of concern and attention which
cannot be contracted, and much credit is due for it. Research,
patience, and hard labor have contributed to a masterpiece for the
enjoyment of the owner and many generations of visitors.
I am writing to acknowledge the outstanding work and
dedication of these county residents towards the preservation of
one of the area's finest historical landmarks.
The efforts of Mr. Michael Wood and Mr. James Cook, who
lead a work crew at the ranch, have clearly sought after and
achieved the highest standards of authenticity. All of its original
grandeur has surely been returned to the fortress under their
unstinting direction. The structure is endowed with a rare
craftsmanship which is impressive by any measure, in Texas or
elsewhere.
These men have performed a great service by breathing life into
a worthy tradition with their own hands and minds, and I would
like to be among the many to thank them for it.
Jon Calame
Presidio
Editor:
We in the Big Bend area take things for granted and really don't
realize how fortunate we are to have the physicians that we have
that are dedicated and knowledgeable in their field;
One such physician is Dr. Clifford Pearce because without his
knowledge and concern he would not have been able to have
detected my ailment.
About two years ago we came close tp loosing one of the best
facilities that we have and needed very badly and that is the Big
Bend Regional Medical Center. It is a well equipped hospital for
its size and it has one of the most caring staff that you could ask
for. I was there for 10 days and could not ask for any better
service than what I received.
There is one service that the hospital has that I don't think that
many know about and it Is a satellite hook-up with Lubbock
Medical Center called "MED-NET." The doctors here can
hook-up with the doctors in Lubbock and talk to them about
various problems such as my illness which was confirmed as
Leukemia. It was caught at a very early stage, thanks to Dr.
Pearce and his knowledge, and the good care that I received at
Big Bend Regional.
We have something in this area that is worth more than its
weight in gold, so let's not just mess around and take things for
granted as this is what I call "God's Country" and I am proud of
what we have in a lot of things. That is why a lot of people are
trying to come and discover what we know and take for granted
on things that we already have.
Sincerely,
Stacy Watson
*
Alpine
Editor:
It was uncanny for my family to read the letter two weeks ago
from Liz Kring. We read the words which we have repeated
among ourselves since my brother died, 10 months ago. I have
heard my parents expressing themselves in a very similar way,
and I wanted to say something but I didn't know where to start.
Thank you Liz, for showing me the way.
First of all, after our loss, we still need you. I know you are
uncomfortable because you don't know what to say. You might
say the wrong thing, and bring tears to our eyes, or a sad
memory. You might accidentally mention "his" name. You might
mention a law suit, and offend. It's okay. We understand. We
still say the wrong thing, we still wait for the door and wait for
"him" to come home, we still mention "his" name.
Death is not contagious. We will not rub our misfortune on you
if you pat us on the back. Tears eventually dry up, and the pain
subsides, if only for a little while. We promise to try to smile for
you and show you how happy we are to see you or hear from
you. It seems to me that our family's pain was much easier to
bear when we were together, instead of alone.
"Whatsoever you do to the least of my brothers, so you do unto
me."
•
Mary Alice Castro
Marfa
Editor:
A while back Andy Rooney published a list of things that are
remembered by those who are getting old. Of course I
remembered all of them.
It has been at least 20 years since I accidentally said, "tourist
court," instead of "motel" and immediately someone said, "You
are dating yourself." Fashions in language change as well as those
in other areas.
Some of you may know what "flappers" were. They did such
evil things in the 1920s as wear short skirts, smoke cigarettes,
bob their hair, and dance the Charleston. My older brothers dated
them avidly.
Then in the thirties, a more somber era, we listened to Jimmic
Rodgers and Crosby and heard FDR tell us about the debt we
were building to get us out of the Depression. "We owe it to
ourselves." I've not heard that about our current monstrous debt.
World War II brought "hurry up and wait," "Jhe eagle
screamed," and "SNAFU" ("Situation Normal, All Fouled Up").
But on down the line there was "by the same token." We almost
never hear it anymore and I'm glad. Most of the time it was
misused. Few people who.used it realized the term means there is
Marfa
Aerostat up
and running
MARFA - The Marfa Aerostat radar balloon, is hack in
operation after a series of test
flights and equipment checkouts, a Marfa Aerostat site official said this week.
High winds have destroyed
two balloons at the site over the
past several years, and the new
third balloon arrived in late
August.
Now that the ground-tethered
balloon is back in operation, its
sophisticated radar package
designed to detect low-flying
aircraft suspected of smuggling
narcotics from Mexico was
sending data to law enforcement agencies and the U.S. Air
Force.
an analogous situation involved. I used to hear it misused a great
deal.
The hook on which one hung the "receiver" on the old upright
telephones was called the "switch hook." The two buttons on
modern phones that open and close the circuit are called "switch
hook." An out-of-date term that has survived.
Ernest B. Speck
Alpine
Editor:
Dear Friends:
It is with both joy and sadness that I submit my resignation as
;hief appraiser of the Presidio Appraisal District effective
October 15, 1992.
.
It has been my joy and personal pleasure to serve as your chief
appraiser for the past nearly four years. My greatest joy,
however, has been to work wiuVthe outstanding team of
professionals who serve the taxpayers of Presidio County as the
appraisal district staff. Ms. SalgadorMs. Rios, and, formally Ms.
Torres, are the foundation on which this district was built.
As you may recall, when we came here in December of 1988,
the district did not exist. No staff, no on site data management,
and a budget developed for a part time commercial appraisal
district "contract company." As 1990 was a county wide
re-appraisal year, we had limited time to hire and train staff,
re-budget to provide for a "full time" appraisal district and
purchase and upload a computer with over 17,000 parcels
including vehicles. This also included all new renditions for "ag.
land" and "business personal property."
As further evidence of the capabilities of our team, upon
successfully prevailing in protest hearings, to the State Property
Tax Board, of the 1990 Annual SPTB Ratio Study, the Presidio
Appraisal District earned a median level of appraisal accuracy for
study year 1990 (our first year) of 1.00 or 100%. In consideration
of the fact that we built this district from zero AND conducted a
county wide re-appraisal, we are extremely proud of our team's
accomplishments.
In the two years (1990-1991) of "in house" valuation, we have
earned a Ratio Study from 1989's median of 0.92 and COD of
25.35 to a 1991 final Median of 1.00 and COD of 13.63.
Of special note also is the fact that in both 1991 and 1992 we
were able to complete our ARB hearings and certify our rolls at
least a full week before the July 25 deadline.
Having accomplished our mission of establishing an appraisal
district which now ranks in the top 10% in the state, and having
To All Our Valued Customers and Friends:
assembled a team of top professionals to continue the high level
of service to the board, the taxing units, and the taxpayers o,"
Presidio County, we feel it is time to return to Houston. We have
been offered a position as chief of the appraisal department with a
major mortgage lender and. frankly, while we are sad to leave
"God's Country," the compensation package is such that we must
accept the offer.
We do feel a since of loyalty and obligation to the district, and
we will assist in every way we can to make the transition as
smooth as possible. It is our sincerest hope that the board will
promote from within. Your deputy chief is knowledgeable and
extremely capable of handling the duties and responsibilities of
chief appraiser. Further, in the best interest of the taxing units
and taxpayers we all serve, she helped develop the principles of
fairness and equality in valuation which are the basis of the
districts' success. The consistent application of solid and proven
methods of property tax valuation, which your staff firmly
understand, are the basic right of all taxpayers.
Thank you for your past support. We ask for your continued
support as the Presidio Appraisal District, of which we are very
proud, moves forward to even higher levels of sen ice to the
taxpayers of Presidio County.
Respectfully submitted,
••••'<••
StCve
Zilliox
Marfi«
Chief Appraiser Zilliox resigns;
takes employment in Houston
PRESIDIO COUNTY Presidio County Appraisal District Chief Appraiser Steve Zillicx will resign effective
October 15 from the post he's
held the past three and one-half
years to return to Houston.
Zilliox has accepted a position
as chief of an in-house appraisal
d e p a r t m e n t with a major
mortgage lender. Intercontinental Mortgage of Houston.
Also departing Marfa will be
Zilliox's daughter. Adrian, a
sophomore - not a freshman this fall at Marfa High School.
HURRYIN
EORA
HUNGR-BUSTER:!
Due to circumstances that have
changed our time schedule, Jan and
I have decided to close Garnett's
Appliances.
10 Days Only!
On Sale September 11-20, 1992.
99c
We appreciate those of you who
have been so helpful keeping us in
business for the past several years.
EACH
Get a big deal on
a big burger! A
delicious 7-4-11)/
Hungr-Buster*
for only 99c each!
Fully dressed
with lettuce, tomato,
pickles, and onions.
Grab one today at
£ , Dairy Quccnl
&&•.. But hurry!
The store will close on September
30, 1992.
However, we will continue to
operate the laundromat as always.
Thanks so much.
Jerry and Jan Garnett
M A m O O Cap YTM R*» U S PitlTm Ti DO Op Cout
O T i D O Op. Cow tP»»-WMa—i»t
\
V ? 'I' " . ' M M ' , ' .
(4) ThR Big
t .••'! , , , , •_
V-V'"
."«"".'"
R e t i n a l . Marfa. Texas. Sqptemhar 17. 1992
Sports
Shorthorn exes at ENMU,
defending conference champs
Shorthorns helpless against
Buck option play, lose 34-0
MARFA. ALPINE - The
Marfa Shorthorns made a game
of it with the rival Alpine
Bucks for a quarter, maybe
two. in schoolboy football action Friday.
But the dreaded Buck option
play - quarterback keeper,
screen pass, hand-off and pitchout - stunned Marfa 34-0.
The Bucks scored twice in the
second and third quartets and
once in the fourth quarter.
A key Shorthorn defensive
play came in the first quarter
when Beto Carrasco sacked Alpine quarterback Oscar Lujan
to set up a Buck-punt.
The punter missed kicking the
ball, and Marfa fell on the
loose pigskin to take over near
mid-field. However, Marfa
gave up the ball on downs
before getting to the goal line.
The Bucks scored at 10:59 in
the first period on a 12-yard
Todd Knight r u n . Louis
Hspinoza'> PAT was good.
Alpine came back with 5:31
left in the quarter as Lujan ran
it in from 13 y a r d s out.
E s p i n o / a ' s kick was good
again.
At 9:34 in the third quarter,
Cody Caveness hauled in a 30yard pass from Lujan for score
number three. The kick was
good, i
Knight took the ball in from
three yards out with 5:27 in the
third for score four. A twopoint run failed.
Alpine iced its cake with 5:27
in the fourth on a one-yard
Lujan TD run. Rene Ybarra's
kick was good.
Statistics were just a lopsided:
Marfa first downs, 7, Alpine,
23; Marfa rushing yards, 64,
Alpine, 420; Marfa passing
yards, 75 on 7-13-0, Alpine, 48
yards on 3-6-0; Marfa punts 732.4, Alpine, one failed punt;
Marfa fumbles two, loses none,
Alpine fumbles twice, losing
both; Marfa penalties, 3-25,
Alpine, 8-60.
Marfa falls to 0-2 on the
season while Alpine improves
to 2-0.
The Shorthorns host the
Sanderson Eagles at 8 p.m.
F r i d a y for t h i s y e a r ' s
homecoming game.
The Eagles lost to Iraan 63-0
last week.
JV Horns lose big to Alpine
A L P I N E . MARFA - The
Marfa JV Shorthorn unit
dropped Thursday's game with
the Alpine Bucks 50-0.
The Bucks speed and size
combination in good part accounted tor the Alpine victory.
Alpine tailed to gain yardage
up the middle against the
Horns, but turned to the outside ,
for scoring success.'
|The Marfa coaching staff said
Ruben Sanchez, a 1989
graduate of Marfa High School,
and Daniel Gonzales, a 1989
graduate of Marfa High School,
are currently on the football
team at Eastern New Mexico
University, Portales.
Sanchez, a 6-1, 265-pound
junior offensive linebacker, lettered last year. He is the son of
ways with a 15-3, 15-3 win
over another Van Horn team to
send the Horns into the consolation round on the losers
side of the bracket. The lady
Horns took consolation witk a
13-15, 15-10, 15-5 match over
another Jesus Chapel team.
The B team marched to fourth
place on the winner's side of
the bracket with a first-round 52, 15-3 win over Jesus Chapel.
Marfa lost to Fort Hancock in
round two 4-15, 0-15. And in
"its last match of the tournament, lost to Van Horn, 10-15.
6-15.
On Saturday, the Marfa junior
high volleyball teams host
Presidio at 11 a.m.
washer toss is Saturday
A Mi-:'.'- .•.:.(} Women's Washers
TonruiTTifit will be held ScUurdiiy, S4>pt«mbtT 19th in Marfa,
Tt-'xas.
Wot-u'n will compote in a singles (iivismn starting at 10:45 in
the Horning with an entry fee of
$10 \»'T person
The ::.e:'-; competition
will
consist, or' two-man doubles
teams with ;m entry fee of $20.00
rx'r u?ar:i and play will get under-
way at 1 p.m.
First place winners i
women's and men's division will
be guaranteed fifty-percent of
take in with second place getting
thirty-percent.
.The tournament will be held at
the spacious Felipe Cordero residence in Marfa.
For more information call Joe
Dominguez at 915-426-3929 in
Fort Davis.
BRIT WEBB'S TEXACO
Thank You
ST. JUDE
L.N.N.
DR. HULON PASS
OPTOMETRIST
6 0 3 North Main St
Fort Stockton
Phones: 336 6711 or
336 3662
Office Hours
Monday throutjh r-riil.iy
8:30 a m to b 3O |> M>
Saturdays hy
appointment
QUALITY TIRES
It took 20,000 workers some 20 years to build the beautiful
Taj Mahal in India, which was constructed between about
1630 and 1650.
>*
Only $5 a week
buys you this
space!
Carmen's
Restaurant
Marfa- 729-3429
Great Mexican Food
dine-in take-out
MARY KAY
Cosmetics
Vs/Btedsoe
729-4792 after 5 p.m.
wkdaya.
h.
Farm & Ranch
Center, Inc.
A Shorthorn junior high offensive play stalls against the Fort
Davis Indians Thursday.
Junior Horns put in solid play
in 8-0 loss to Fort Davis tribe
MARFA. FORT DAVIS The Marfa junior high school
Shorthorns opened their 1992
season Thursday with a respectable 8-0 loss to the Fort Davis
Indians.
The score improved on last
year's game between the two
"Teams, which the Indians won
30-6.
Lady luck was with the junior
Horns last week as two Indian
touchdowns were called back
on penalties and another score
was averted by a Fort Davis
goal line fumble.
The two teams battled defen-
sively until late in the fourth
quarter when Indian quarterback Brent Turnbough connected a screen pass to
Jeremiah Rangel who ran 48
yards for the TD. Jim Tre Espy
carried the ball in for the extra
two points.
Highland Exxon
Lucy' Tavern
For all your gas nad tiro needs,
battorios and balancing.
24-Hour Wrecker Service
729-8181
729-4955
Lady Horns place fourth at
Wink Volleyball tournament
Marfa lost round two to Wink
WINK, ALPINE, MARFA The Marfa lady Shorthorn var- 2-15, 9-15. Beta Leos had two
sity volleyball team took fourth points in that match, Sarah Herplace at the Wink tournament nandez and Sandra Nunez each
Saturday and then dropped a had one ace.
Marfa fell to Fort Davis in
match to Alpine Tuesday night
round three 15-5, 4-15, 4-15.
in the'Pine.
Marfa fell 2-1*5, 5-15 to the Sarah Hernandez had five
lady Bucks in action Tuesday points and an ace, Jennifer Carrasco had and ace and Kela
night.
In Wink tourney action Satur- Leos scored two potato.
The lady varsity Horns are in
day, Marfa battled to a 15-13,
15-10 first round win over action Saturday at the Fort
Marathon. Kela Leos had two Davis tournament and again at
aces in that match and Betty 5 p.m. Tuesday in Crane
against Crane.
Leos scored five points.
this week they would make
some defensive line-up changes
to stop the outside attack.
Shorthorn Lorenzo Rodriguez
did a good job at linebacker,
accounting for some solid hits.
Marfa, which falls to 0-2, is at
home today against the Pecos
Eagle freshmen. Game time has
been changed to 5 p.m. so as
not to overlap with a homecom*
ing pep rally.
Beeson all-tourney at Van Horn
VAN H O R N . MARFA Marfa junior high school Lady
S h o r t h o r n Alicia B e e s o n
grabbed all-tournament honors
at the Van Horn eighth-grade
volleyball tourney on Saturday.
She and her teammates •
divided into A and B teams took consolation and fourthplace awards, respectively, at
the competition.
The A team advanced in
round one with a 15-3, 18-16
win over the Valentine Pirates.
But Van Horn cut Marfa dowrr
in round two 14-16. 8-16. The
Horns bounced back in round
three with a 15-4. 14-2 win
over F.1 Paso Jesus Chapel.,
Marfa continued its.winning
Daniel Gonzales
Ruben Sanchez
Shorthorn Halfback Mark Martinez finds some running room
against the Alpine Bucks on Friday.
Johnny and Margarita Sanchez
of Marfa.
Gonzales, a 6-6, 290-pound
junior offensive linebacker, lettered last year. He is the son of
Lupe Gonzales and the late
Ramon Gonzales of Marfa.
ENMU is the defending champion of the NCAA II Lone Star
Conference.
The next game for the Horns
is at 1 p.m. Saturday against
the Presidio Blue Devils at
Marfa's Martin Field. The
game was re-scheduled from
today so as not to overlap with
tonight's homecoming pep
rally.
Phone: 800-658-6263
Fort Stockton, TX
Low Low
Discount Prices
on Quantity Orders
rPipe, Fencing, etcr
Special Orders
Our Specialty
L
Cross Pharmacy
Coldest Beer in Town!
Pizza & Hot Sandwiches
Your family pharmacy
Win » wtrxxi honemadt cMt " * - t
729-8177. Lucy Galindo. ownor
729-4222
Sports Calendar
Marfa
TODAY
Marfa Shorthorn JV
football team vs. the
Pecos Eagles, 5 p.m.,
Marfa.
TODAY
Homecoming pep rally, 8
p.m., Martin Field.
FRIDAY
Homecoming parade, 4
p.m.
FRIDAY
HOMECOMING
Marfa Shorthorn varsity
football squad vs. the
Sanderson Eagles, 8
p.m., Martin Field,
Marfa. Homecoming
Court presentation events
begin at 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Highway 290 West
Behind K-Bobs
Marfa
Marfa Shorthorn junior
high football team vs. the
Presidio Blue Devils, 1
p.m., Marfa.
SATURDAY
Marfa Lady Shorthorn
varsity volleyball team at
the Fort Davis
tournament
SATURDAY
junior high school
volleyball teams vs. the
Presidio Blue Devils, 11
a.m., Marfr.
TUESDAY
varsity, J V * rraahnttn
volleyball fetflw vs. the
Crane OoWea Cranes, 5
p.m., Crane.
-
Professional Pet Grooming
The Pet Parlor
803 N. Austin, Marfa
Grace Everman
729-3418 or 729^677
The Marfa National
Bank
See us for your
financial needs!
mAmhor
Chinati Foundation
Fundacion Chinati
Tour* available from 1 to 5
p.m. on Thort. Fri. & Sat
Marfa, 729-4362
Conner* Diamond
Shamrock
gasoline),beer, snack*
Marfa-729-3316
h.
Th« Big Bend Sentinel. Marfa, Texas. Sftptemher 1 7 . 1 9 9 2 15)
Armed forces career testing
due at Marfa High School
• Today's high school students
are laced with..many important
decisions as they plan their future in a complex and everchanging world.
One of the most difficult
decisions they face is whidh
path to follow after graduation;
college, work, technical training, or perhaps the military.
Many young people make their
post secondary school plans
based on how well they are
doing in high school. While
high school grades can be a
good indicator of academic
.ability, aptitudes and interests
are also important components
of the career exploration
process. One of the best ways
to measure aptitudes is through
the use of multiple aptitude battery; a test that measures a
broad array of abilities and
knowledge from vocabulary arid
math to mechanical comprehension. Most educators agree that
the results from these test batteries help students assess their
aptitudes in academic and occupational areas arrd explore
various career options.
The most widely used multiple
aptitude test in the United States
today is the Armed Services
Vocational Aptitude Battery
(ASVAB). The ASVAB consists often separate sub-tests
Tarleton selects Pierce as honors scholar
STEPHENVILLE - Eric Cole
Pierce of Marfa was selected as
a Presidential Honors Scholar
at Tarleton State University.
Pierce, a freshman pre-engineering major, was one of 11
students admitted into the program for 1992-93. The addition
of the newest scholars brings
the total to 29 enrolled at the
university.
Pierce is the son of David and
Wanda Pierce of Marfa.
The Presidential Honors Program was begun at the University in 1985 and selection is
based on academic and individual accomplishments.
Those admitted are required to
that provide measures of aptitude for general academic
areas and for career areas that
encompass most of the civilian
and military worlds of work.
T h e ASVAB will be administered at Marfa High
School on Wednesday, October
21 at 8:30 a.m. Students in
grades (s) 10 - 12 can sign up
for/the exam by contacting their
counselor.
A few'weeks after taking the
ex-am, students will receive
their test results along with a
copy of Exploring Careers: The
ASVAB Workbook. The
ASVAB Workbook, which contains a Self Directed Search,
will help students understand
their test scores, explore their
interests, skills, and values in
relation to a wide range of occupational areas, and make tentative career plans for the
future. Students can also use
their ASVAB scores in a number of computer-based career
exploration systems. Last year
over a million students took the
ASVAB in schools throughout
the United States.
The ASVAB is sponsored by
t h e U . S . D e p a r t m e n t of
Defense and is offered at no
cost to participating students or
schools.
Area EMS groups
Marfa, Alpine and get state grants
Fort Davis Girl's
FAR WEST TEXAS - Three
State delegates to Far
West Texas emergency
medical
services have received
address auxiliary grants from
the Texas DepartThe delegates who Attended the
June, 1992 session of Blucbonnct
Girls State in Scguin will tell of
their experiences at the regular
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Big Bend Unit No. 79,
on Monday, September 21st, at
7:00 P. M. at the Legion Hall.
Members are urged to be present to
hear ihcse,rcports on one of the
more important Americanism projects sponsored by the Unit
Those who will be reporting
will be Sarah Justice. JJ. Schocnfeldt and Carry Yadon, who are now
seniors in Alpine High School.
From Fort Davis High School will
be Norma Nunez, and Raquel Leos
from Marfa High School.
Parents of these students are
especially invited to attend as are
former Girls State citizens, girls
. from the junior class of the three
high schools, high school faculty
members and any others interested
in the program.
ment of Health to enhance their
operations.
Presidio EMS received
$4,500, Jeff Davis County
EMS received $1,000 and Terlingua Medics received $4,384.
carry at least a 15 hour courseload per semester and main-'
tain a 3.25 or better grade point
average.
Presidential Honors Scholars
receive a yearly scholarship of
$2,500. They participate in
seminars, have the opportunity
to work with members of the
Honors Faculty and are allowed
individual research in their
major areas. The Scholars
publish their own newsletter,
participate in National Collegiate Honors Council and
Great Plains Regional Honors
conferences and are sponsored
on trips to professional meetings and seminars.
Buenos Aires exhibit due at SRSU
Ariel Dunlap and her mount, Katie Wind
and landscapes to the people of
the city," Kogan said. "The city is
very different from one neighborhood to another. It is older than
200 years with a 12 million population."
Kogan has been shooting picThe photographs are the work tures since he got his first Nikon
FORT WORTH. MARFA - t r a i l c o m p e t i t i o n at t h e of Argentina native Marcelo eight years ago, but he says he has
Ariel Dunlap, a Marfa eighth- American Junior Quarter Horse Kogan, a sophomore political sci- only been a serious photographer
grader, was one of five national World Championship held in ence major and a student publica- for the past five years.
tions' photographer. Kogan took
Fort Worth in August.
He has lived in Australia, Isqualifiers and two additional The Texas team placed second the pictures over the summer rael, Germany and the United
state qualifiers who earned a overall, just behind the Ok- when eh went home to see his States as well as in Argentina. As
• family in his first visit to Argen- a result, he said he has had many
place on the Texas team in the lahoma team.
tina in five years.
opportunities for photography.
"I wanted to illustrate images
The University Art Gallery is
showing what life is all about in open Monday-Friday from 8
Buenos Aires, from city buildings a.m.-4 p.m.
Dunlap qualifies as top trail
rider at world championships
Black and white photographs
of Buenos Aires are on display at
the Sul Ross State University Art
Gallery, providing a glimpse of
life in a large South American
city.
Forget Maz, Sul Ross group
to spring break in Big Apple
wants l
spend five
five days
days in
in Ne
New
Anvonc
° spend
Anyone interested in ventur- wants to
York
City.
The
meeting
will
ing to New York City over spring
cover
the
details
of
the
trip,
inbreak is invited to meet Monday
cluding
flight
times,
tours,
at 7 p.m. at Sul Ross State University in Fine Arts Building Broadway shows and trip cost.
Anyone interested in making
room 201.
the
trip who cannot attend the
The trip, sponsored by SRSU's
meeting
should call Gregory
Gamma Iota chapter of Alpha Psi
Schwab
at
937-8220.
Omega is open to anyone who
Write-in Candidate
K.D. West
for Sheriff of Presidio County
'Seascape' cast named for Sul Ross production
Directed by senior theatre student John Gallagher, the fantasy
play examines many topics, including everything from evolution to prejudice. It focuses
mainly on the argument of stagnation versus adaptation in a
The play, scheduled for the clever and humorous way.
SRSU stage Oct. 5-7, stars AnGallagher has picked Lctty
thony Hermosillo as the lackadaiBurr as his assistant dircctor/sccsical character of Charlie.
rctary, Michael Burnett as direcSupporting cast includes Jennifer tor/dramaturgist, and Lili
Esparza as stage manager. Fabian
Helms-Burnett and Josh Rangel
in the roles of Sarah and Leslie Marqucz will assist Esparza and
respectively.
serve as propmastcr.
The Sul Ross State Universityproduction ofSeascape, a pointed
comedy by Edward Albce, will
star Magda Irizarry in the role of
the vibrant wife Nancy.
zzzxa with fttiormer
ma
Irizarry and Hermosillo will
design the costumes, and Brian
Dcnbow, set crew chief, will supervise building the Seascape
beach. Makeup technicians include Jennifer Jones and Carccsc
LaRoquc.
Phyllis Garcia will design the
sound and run the sound console,
and Matthew Loutncr will be the
light console operator.
Tcrrcnce Wilson will manage
the box office, and Julia Thornton
will manage the house. Bryan
Coltrane will handle the public
relations.
Experienced, qualified, honest and impartial
Please Vote Nov. 3, 1992
Pd. Pol. Adv. by K.D.West. Box 1345. Marfa, TX 79843
Notice of Public Hearing on Tax Increase
The
CITY OF MARFA
^^ h o ld a public hearing on a p.rogosal to
increase total tax revenues from properties on ihe tax nail in
1992
by 7 . 9 0
percent. Your individual taxes may increase at a greater or lesser rate, or even decrease, depending on the
change in the taxable value of your property in relation to the change in taxable value of all other property.
supermarkets
The public hearing will be held on SEPTEMBER 2 1 , 1992
„,
FOR the proposal: MAYOR, GENEVIEVE P . BASSHAM,
AGAINST the proposal: NONE
PRESENT and not voting: NONE
ABSENTJ
9:30 a.m.
COMMISSIONER CHON PRIETO
NONE
The statement above shows the percentage increase the proposed rate represents over the .S716B
tax rate that the unit published onAUG. 27, 1992
- j ^ f 0 n 0 W l n g table compares taxes on an average
home in this taxing unit last year to taxes proposed on the average home this year. Again, your individual ,
taxes may be higher or lower, depending on the taxable value of your property.
Last Year
Average home value
General exemptions available
(amount available on the average home,
not including senior citizen s or disabled
person's exemptions)
^ — | Good 9/17/92 tn 9/2VW
SAVE 5 5
| on the purchase of one (1)
I LITTLE SIZZLERS
CHyd
! SAVE 5 5
| on the purchove of one (1)
• 16oz. plcg.
This Year
30.000.
NONE
Average taxable value
30,000.
Tax rate
.5110 /HOP
Tax
153.30
1 NONE
s30,000.
otcta
S/S1OO
S171.90
I BLACK LABEL
•BACON
Minna iiIM.»* Nh «m
18.65
ine
or
7.9° p««ent compared with last year's axes. Comparing tax « • - , wtthont
«dtu«tln«forciMa_wBinPfOPCilT¥-hia.th»ia»r«M>-i»nald
increase . bv.-^ftq
'._
DcrSlOOof-tt-h-tTmlucoT _.. 7 on
percent compared to Ustyear's tax rate. These tax
rate figures are not adjusted for changes in the taxable ralue of property.
Under—a
M
(81 Tha Bio Hwnri Santinel. Marts. Texas. Seotember 17. 1992
Primary care meeting draws
Brewster County residents
More than ISO south Brewster
County residents, some of
whom drove round trips of 70
and 80 miles from Terlingua
Ranch and Big Bend National
Park, attended the Primary
Care Services, Inc., community
meeting Sept. 1, at the Big
Bend Motor Inn strip center at
highways 118 and 170.
Clinic president Bill Ivey, and
other board members briefed
meeting participants on the
location of several potential
sites for the clinic's planned
7,000 sq. ft., southwest adobe
style permanent clinic,
reviewed plans for opening the
clinic's interim facility on highway 170, and introduced
recently-appointed clinic medical director, Dr. Sam Williams,
and Diane Scace, R.N., who, it
was announced, will serve as
clinical coordinator.
Using a large area map, Ivey
placed markers at potential permanent clinic sites which had
been offered for donation or
sale. The sites most favored my
community members were both
on highway 170, centrally located for residents of Terlingua
Ranch, Big Bend National
Park, Study Butte, Terlingua
and Lajitas.
Board members and Wade
Dueitt, of College Station, who
is designing the clinic at no
charge to Primary Care Services, inspected both locations
Sept. 3. Following completion
of engineering studies, the
board expects to be able to
make its clinic location announcement by mid-September.
Ivey stated that a contractor
had been selected to renovate
the three-bedroom, concrete
block house on highway 170 to
serve as an interim clinic, and
that renovation work has expected to require 45 to 60 days.
A starting date for renovation
work has not been set, but Ivey
said that, "we hope to get
started fairly soon."
Ivey introduced Dr. Sam Williams, pointing out that Dr.
Williams earned his medical degree in 1964, is a member of
the American Academy of
Family Physicians, the
American College of Emergency P h y s i c i a n s , and t h e
American Medical Association.
Williams has been licensed to
practice medicine in Texas
since earning his medical degree and has served as medical
director of the emergency
department of Baptist Hospital,
Orange, Texas, and at Mercy
Hospital, Davenport, Iowa. He
served in private practice in
Texas and Iowa, as a family
physician for more than 14
years.
Also introduced was Diane
Scace, R.N., who, it was ann o u n c e d , would serve as
primary care nurse and as
Primary Care Services clinical
coordinator.
Ms. Scace earned her R.N., at
Austin Community College in
1989,
i s c e r t i f i e d in
chemotherapy administration by
the American Cancer Society,
and is presently a charge nurse
at Big Bend Regional Medical
Center, in Alpine. She resides
in Study Butte and will be a
full-time staff member of the
Primary Care Services, Inc.,
.clinic.
Presidio County youth horse
show scheduled for Sunday
j Marfa ISD cafeteria menus
i Monday. Sapt. 21 - Friday. Sapt. 25
:
. BREAKFAST
LUNCH
• Monday
-
'
•
I Dry csresl. toast
• with jelly.
:
Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, corn
on ths cob. green beans, hot roll,
carrot cake.
• Egg and chorizo
1 burrltd.
Tuna talad sandwich, French fries,
tossed salad, peanut butter cookie.
•
_ -_
• Wednesday
• Oatmeal, toast
: with peanut butter.
••
a
2 Thursday
• French toast, butter,
• syrup, bacon.
•
Beef tacos, rafried beans, Spafiish
rice, lettuce, tomato, applesauce
cake.
Salisbury steak w/brown gravy,
/ carrot-raisin salad, French fries,
hot roll, spice cake.
I Friday
*
I Biscuit w/honey.
• sausage pattle.
Chicken fingers w/cream gravy,
mixed vegetables, mashed
•
potatoes, biscuit, chocolate pudding
• (Milk served with all meals., Juice served with all breakfasts.
The annual Presidio County
Youth Horse Show is set for
this Sunday, September 20. The
show will begin at 8 a.m. with
a church service and the judged
events - Western Horsemanship, Western Riding, Western
Pleasure and Trail will begin
immediately after.
The speed events - Clover
Leaf Baxrels, Pole Bending and
Stakes Race will be held after
the judged events.
There are three age groups/-
PeeWee, 8 years and under,
and 3rd Grade through 12th
Grade. The Horse Show is
open to any Presidio County
youth.
,
Entries will be taken prior to
the start of the show that morning. Prizes include trophy belt
buckles and others.
For more information contact
Teryn Muench at Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co. or Scott
Anderson, Presidio County
Agent.
/
Southwestern artists, art on
j display at Sul Ross museum
: M e n u i subject to change.)
Century Culture Club holds
September meet; luncheon next
The GFWC-TFWC Century Offer Adventures - Read.
Culture Club met at 3 p.m. Texas Heritage chairman Mrs.
September 9 at the Marfa Josephine Mitchell pointed out
that Gov. Ann Richards is
Public Library.
doing well in the public opinion
The meeting was called t o , polls.
order by President Laurel
Members were reminded of
Webb. After the recitation of
the Pledge of Allegiance to the the President's luncheon to be
Flag led by Mrs. Carol Cozart, held Saturday, Sept. 19 at InMrs. Cookie Brisbin led the dian Lodge at 12:30 p.m. The
program will be "Women's
group in the club collect.
Roll Call was answered with Health, A Look Forward - A
"an old wives tale I remem- Look Back" given by Mrs.
Doralene Lassiter.
ber."
The treasures report was given
There will also be a skit made
by Mrs. Cookie Brisbin.
up
of Century Culture Club
Correspondence not requiring
members.
Mrs. Ellen Cross is
action was read by M r s .
the
chairman
for this event with
Liniouse Henderson.
Jean Hensley acting as co-chairOn behalf of the Public Af- man.
fairs Chairman Mrs. Liniouse
The meeting closed with the
Henderson, reminded the club
thatthe GFWC President's Spe- membership reciting the Lord's
cial Project is SOAR - Stories Prayer together.
-ALPINE - The Museum of the
Big Bend's latest art show features the work of two well
known Southwest artists of the
past, Elizabeth Keefer Boatright
and Archie Blackowl.
Southwest woman artist
Elizabeth Keefer Boatright was
a contemporary of Georgia O%
Keefe and like O'Keefe painted
in New Mexico. Boatright's
subject matter was the town of
Taos and Native Americans.
Boatright, a former faculty
member of Sul Ross State
University has a scholarship endowed in .rrer memory. Four of
her Taos paintings are showcased in this new exhibit and
include her very famous study
of the Taos Pueblo church.
This painting, done in 1927,
shows the church at night.
Native American Archie
Blackowl is the other.featured1
artist. The museum recently acquired some of Blackowl's
paintings which show the cult u r e of h i s p e o p l e , t h e
Cheyenne, through the eyes of
a tribal member.
Blackowl's 'reverence for
wildlife is portrayed in two of
his works, Standing Deer and
Leaping Deer.
Blackowl, who studied at the
University of Oklahoma, is an
accomplished artist whose art
sings from his soul.
In addition to these two featured artists works by well
known Western artist, Tom
Lea, and works of naturalist
John O'Neill round out the
show. O'Neill is famous for his
paintings of birds and the
museum's.Blue-Headed Parrot
is one of his better known
works.
"Art From the Permanent Collection" can be viewed at the
museum Tuesday through
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Admission
is free.
ZT K-IM
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON
PRESIDIO APPRAISAL DISTRICT
Notice
of Vote on Tax Rate
The
PRESIDIO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
conducted a public hearing
on a proposal
to increase your property taxes
by_
•.
7.5
September 14, 1992 at
percent
The Presidio Appraisal District Directors will hold a public
hearing on a proposed budget for the 1993 year.
The public hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 22,
1992, at 1:30 p.m. in the Presidio Appraisal District at 107 E.
Texas in Marfa.
'
A summary of the appraisal district budget follows:
The total amount of the proposed budget is $148,881.00
The total amount of increase over the current year's budget
is $23,439.00
1:00 P.M.
The number of employees compensated under the proposed
budget will be four (4) (full-time equivalents.
The number of employees compensated under the current
budget is three (3} (full-time equivalent).
The
PRESIDIO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS^
is scheduled to vote
on the tax rate at a
public meeting to be held
O n
_September 18.-1992
at 8:00 a.m.
COUNTY JUDGES OFFICE
Among ?M0 high school graduates, ths collagt enrollment rats for woman (62 psreant) axcasdad
that for man (M pscpsnt).
The appraisal district is supported by payments from the
local taxing units served by the appraisal district.
If approved by the appraisal district board of directors at the
public hearing, this proposed budget will take effect
automatically unless disapproved by a majority of the
governing bodies of the county, school districts, cities, and
towns served by the appraisal district.
,,
A copy of the proposed budget is available for public .
inspection in the office of each of those governing bodies. A
copy is also available for public inspection,at the appraisal
district office.
Early Romans usad parsley to fashion garlands to crown military and athlstlc hsross.
Dumping grounds
Bend Sentirml. M a r f a . Tt>xas. Supternhnr 1 7 . 1 Q 9 7
EPA wants to back out of an
agreement and take more time,"
Morales said. "It's things like
this
that make it very easy to be
The University of Texas Sys- -center is to be built later, in
cynical
about the federal
tem plans to.apply for a license Hudspeth County.
government's
environmental
Pamela Bacon, a system attorto establish a temporary storage
policies or the lack of them."
facility for low-level radioactive ney, said about 2,500 barrels of
The EPA is required to prove
waste would be stored before
waste near Fort Stockton.
in court that it would be "imLocated in a warehouse at a the state disposal facility opens
Texas Attorney General Dan t possible" for it to meet the cursulfur mine on university lands near Sierra Blanca, according Morales has asked a federal rent deadline.
about 15 miles northeast of Fort to the Fort Stockton Pioneer.
court in Oregon to deny the
Stockton, the facility would
federal Environmental ProtecPecos County Judge Fredie tion Agency's request for
store such items as protective
clothing worn by technicians Capers has written a letter to another delay in promulgating
DEATHS
during treatment of cancer Gov. Ann Richards opposing rules for the disposal of sewage
p a t i e n t s at U T ' s medical any radioactive waste dumping sludge. The EPA has missed its
schools, hospitals and univer- in West Texas.
original deadline by five years.
sities.
(A Pecos Enterprise news
Morales filed a "friend of the
,
A permanent state disposal report.)
' c o u r t " brief in a lawsuit
Mary O'Connor Braman of
brought by various citizens'
Victoria
died Wednesday, Sepgroups and municipalities in
tember
9,
1992, at Citizen's
Oregon against the EPA. A
AUSTIN - A group of Sierra cial environmental impact. "If hearing on the EPA's request Memorial Hospital in Victoria
Blanca residents rallied at the this New York City human
for a delay is scheduled for after a long illness. She was 82.
She was born February 21,
Capitol on Monday, asking feces is so great, I don't under- today.
1910,
in Victoria to Thomas
Texas Attorney General Dan' stand why they don't want to
The
Attorney
General
states
in
and
Kathryn
Stoner O'Connor.
dump
it
in
New
York
City."
Morales to stop his attempts to
greatHe said Oklahoma-based his brief that the EPA has S h e w a s t h e
block the spreading of New
York City sludge in West MERCO had orchestrated the authorized MERCO Joint Ven- granddaughter of Thomas O'rally to defend its $170 million ture to spread commercial Connor, who emigrated from
Texas.
sewage sludge on its property Ireland in 1834, fought in the
Morales has asked the Texas contract with the city of New
near Sierra Blanca in Hudspeth Texas Revolution and settled
Water Commission to recon- York.
County. MERCO is required to ranches in Victoria and Refugio
"I
do
not
want
to
see
Texas
sider a permit for the massive
comply
with the EPA's final counties.
sludge operation in Hudspeth moving toward becoming a garsludge
regulations.
She was married to Daniel
C o u n t y , a b o u t 90 m i l e s bage-based economy," Morales
However, since the EPA has Hawes Braman, and they
said, adding that the operation
southeast of El Paso.
no sludge regulations, the resiMERCO Joint Venture has a near the U.S.-Mexico border dents of West Texas, the area's owned and operated ranches in
V i c t o r i a , Matagorda. and
had
also
raised
concerns
with
six-year contract to dump
cultural resources and fragile Presidio counties. She was a
Mexican
officials.
sewage sludge from New York
Rally leaders denied that environment are exposed to un- member of St. Mary's Catholic
on arid rangeland.
known risks from the toxic Church in Victoria.
H.A. "Speedy" Virdell of MERCO had put together the sludge, Morales said.
Rosary was recited at her VicSierra Blanca said the operation rally. Virdell said about eight
Under the Clean Water Act,
provides jobs to the area, while of the people at the rally were the EPA was directed by the toria home, and funeral services
were Saturday, September 12,
the process of spreading the MERCO employees.
U.S. Congress to promulgate at St. Mary's Catholic Church,
Virdell
said
state
officials
sludge will replenish the land.
regulations by August 31, followed by a private burial at
"We welcome MERCO into showed no interest in the past 1987, "specifying acceptable
when the land MERCO is using
our community," Virdell said.
was
abused by others through management practices for the
About 50 people aboard two
sewage sludge containing (toxic
buses took the nearly 500-mile • overgrazing or drilling for oil.
pollutants)
and establishing
Richards' office said it was
trip to Austin for the rally.
numerical
limitations
for each
R e f e r r i n g to G o v . Ann neutral on the sludge operation. such pollutant."
Keith-Jone5r~Richards'
Richards, they chanted. "We
An agreement in the Oregon
agricultural
advisor, said the
love Ann. Please stop Dan."
case between the plaintiffs and
Tony Parada, a Hudspeth technology used by MERCO the EPA had established a new
County rancher, said Morales has been successful in other deadline of July 31, 1992 "for"
StatTsTics suggest that
w a s " m e s s i n g w i t h o u r areas of the country. He added the EPA to develop its final young people who do not
smoke before the age of 20 are
livelihood, our jobs. I have that the governor's office was rules.
unlikely to start, while those
c
l
o
s
e
l
y
m
o
n
i
t
o
r
i
n
g
t
h
e
seen nothing but positive results
"Congress was very generous who do smoke as teenagers
Hudspeth County operation.
from the work on this project."
in giving the EPA five years to may become addicted
(An. Associated Press news
But Morales said he doubted
w r U e t h e - t u l e s a n d n o ^ t h f e years.
the sludge would have a benefi- report).
UT system plans nuke dump near here
Texas AG motions
seek to stall spread
of New York sludge
Braman
Sierra Blanca group likes sludge jobs
St. Dennis Cemetery on the
f a m i l y ' s River Ranch in
Refugio County.
Survivors include a son,
Daniel H. Braman Jr.; three
grandsons, Daniel H. Braman
III, Joseph W. Braman and
T h o m a s E. Bra m a n ; two
brothers, Dennis Martin O'Connor and Tom O'Connor; all
of the Victoria area. She was
preceded in death by her husband.
Pallbearers, were Dan Braman
III, Joe Braman, Ralph Gilster
III, Don O'Connor. Andrew
Tatton and Charles Tatton.
Neely
Kathryn Anne Love Neely.
62, lifelong resident of Sierra
Blanca and Hudspeth County
died Friday. September 11.
1992. in an El Paso hospital.
Memorial services were held
at 10 a.m. Monday at the First
United Methodist Church in
Sierra Blanca with the Rev.
Keath Basket officiating.
Funeral arrangements were
under the direction of the Van
Horn Funeral Home in Van
Horn.
Ann Love Neely was a member of the pioneer ranching
f a m i l y w h i c h b e g a n in
Hudspeth County in 1890 when
her grandfather, George W.
Love came-fffrm Presidio
County to commerce ranching
operations. He remained in
Hudspeth County his entire life
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, in accordance with the rules of the
Public Utility Commission o1 Texas (PUC), hereby gives notice oi the Company's intent to implement a new schedule of telephone rates in Texas for optional Custom
Calling Services and Touch-tone service, effective March 15,1993, unless otherwise
determined by the PUC.
These proposed rates will not increase or decrease the Company's overall revenues; the net effect will be neutral to the Company's annual revenues. .
Tfle Company proposes to decrease the rates for Touch-tone service for residential customers from $1.00 to 68 cents, and also to reduce the Touch-tone rates
for business customers from $1.75 to $1.70. In addition, the Touch-tone rates for
business PBX trunks will be reduced from $3.15 to $2.18.
This proposal to decrease the rates for Touch-tone service does not change the
commitment that the Company made in the Docket No. 8585 Stipulation to reduce
the rates for Touch-tone service in 1993.
The Custom Calling Services affected by the Company's application are optional telephone service arrangements that provide the following features: Call Waiting,
Call Forwarding, Three Way Calling, Speed CaHing-8 and Speed Calling-30. Following
are the feature combinations and their current and proposed rates.
. Current Proposed
Rate
fate
Current nuposed
Rate
fete
.
8.10
2.10
2.10
2.10
$2.85
2.10
2.10
2.10
375
3.70
3.70
370
3.70
3.70
425
4.25
4.25
3.50
3.50
3.50
4.75
4.75
4.75
4.80
4.75
4.75
6.00
4.75
4.75
5.00
5.00
4.00
5.30
5.65
6.90
7.50
5.30
565
6.90
7.50
5.30
5.65
6.90
6.25
5.30
/ 4.90
6.90
6.50
6.90
3.20
7.05
3.20
9.00
4.25
9.00
3.20
$2.65 $3.25
2.65 3.50
2.65
2.50
2.65 2.50
Most of the Company's residence and business customers who subscribe to
Custom Calling Features«nd Touch-tone service win be affected by the proposed
rate restructuring.
It is expected that the restructuring of Custom Caling Features wfll result In a
rate increase for approximately 2.9 million residence customers and 280,000 business customers. The reduction in rates for certain Custom Caling Services and
JoucMore Service wfllaffedappr^
'1.7 ntiMon business customers.
This rats restructuring Is expectedtohave a "revenue-neutral" effect on the
Company's annual revenues. The proposed rate restructuring of Custom Calling Services wfflirxraase the Cornpary's annual reverxw by ^
Don In Touch-tone rates will decrease the Company's annual revenues by
$19.8 million.
This proceeding has been designated Docket No. 11382. Persens who wish to
irrtervw or o t h e r s participatetothb p r o c e e d s l ^
as possible. The deadlinetointervene Is October 30,1991A requesttoIntervene,
participate or for furtier Information s h o t f l ^
sion of Texas, 7800 Shoal Creek Boulevard, Suite 400N, Austin, Texas 78757.
Further Information may also be obtained by caMng the PIE PuWc Information
Ofllce at (512) 45M256 or (512) 45&O221. teletypewriter tor the deaf.
Southwestern Bell
Telephdne
5
5
activities.
Survivors include her husband, Thomas D. Neely; a son,
Joe L. Tammen of Sierra Blanca; her daughter, Susan L.
Wadzeck of Denver, Colo.;
three grandsons, Ted Wadzeck,
Gary Bud Wadzeck, and Joe Ed
Tammen; a granddaughter,
Jamie Lynn Tammen.
Honorary Pallbearers were
J.P.
Bramblett, C.R.
B r a m b l e t t , Mike Byrnes,
Michael Jackson, W.D. Garren, R.D. Wilbanks and Mart
Tidwell.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
the First United Methodist
Church in Sierra Blanca or to a
charity of your choice.
MAMMOGRAMS
For Early Detection of Breast Cancer at Big Bend
Regional Medical Center in Alpine.
Monday through Friday
3-5 p.m.
CALL 837-3447 FOR APPOINTMENT
X-Ray Department
$56
Stockton Ford in Alpine Welcomes New Mechanic
Public Notice
One Featui DCT line
C&I WsfdnQ
Call Forwarding
3-WayCafling
Speed C a M
Two Features per kne
Cal Waiting. Cat Forwantng
Cal Waiting, 3«3y Caling
Cal Waiting. SceedCaRng4
Cal Forwarding. 3-Way Caling
Cal Forwarding. Speed Caffing-8
3-WayCaffing, Speed Caling
Three Features wr line
Cal Waiting. Cal FcrwanSng
and3№yCa»ng
Cai Waiting. Cal ForwanJng
and Speed Caling^
Cal Waiting. 3-WayCaing
and Speed Caing^
Cal ForwanJng, 3-Way Callng
and Speed Calf ng«
f o r f f o t i r w p e f kne
Cal Wattig. Cal Forwardmg.
JWayCaBng,SpeedCaBng^ '
Speed Cafing • 30 code capacity
$
and was instrumental in form*
ing Hudspeth County from then
El Paso County. He was also
instrumental in forming a
church and.the bank in Sierra
Blanca. Mrs. Neely was born to
Ed L. and Flo Ashcroft Love
on March 1, 1930, in Sierra
Blanca. She was preceded in
death by her parents and her
sister, Louise Love Reynolds.
She assisted in operating the
bank of Sierra Blanca and
served as vice president/cashier
for a number of years in addition to continuing her ranching
operations in Hudspeth County
since 1980. She was member of
the First United Methodist
Church and was active in a
number of civic and community
Ford and General Motors certified mechanic, Larry Wilkie, completes diagnostic procedures on a vehicle at Stockton Ford.
Frank Cargo of Stockton Ford In Alpine, Is
pleased to announce the addition of mechanic
Larry Wllkle to the staff of automotive professionals.
Larry Wllkle has returned to Alpine from Cherry
Vale, Kansas, where he has accumulated 8-years
of automotive mechanical experience with the
ability to handle the service needs of Ford, Gen*
eral Motors, Chrysler and Import models.
In addition to his experience, Larry brings to
Stockton Ford certifications from Ford and General. Motors which he received for his knowledge
of Electronics, Diagnostic Procedures and Complete Engine Repairs.
By choosing a career as a mechanic, Larry has
followed In the footsteps of his father, grandfather and uncle-so he has been tinkering on cars
since the time he was old enought to grab a
wrench.
Larry Is the son of Linda Gay of Alpine.
1992 Close Out Sale
REBATES
Ranger
Crown Victoria $2000
Full Size Trucks $1000
Escort Wagon
$1000
Grand Marquis $2000
Cougar
$1500
$750
Mustang $500
Topaz
$5OO
Sable
$750
T o w n Car $2000
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association & Farm Bureau Members
can get an EXTRA $500!
STOCKTON FORD, INC.
FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY
301 West Holland Avenue • Alpine, Texas
915-837-3317 or 1-800-300-2708
Having served Fort Stockton for as years, w« art now also located in Alpine BY CHOICE!
7TT
<8) The
Sepi•:"•':'.';
Bend Sentinel. Marta„ Jji.xas.
SCORE workshop fe
F5RT DAVIS - A small business development workshop
will be presented from 8:30
a.m. to 4:40 p.m. Thursday.
September 24, at Prude Guest
Ranch near Fort Davis.
The workshop is sponsored by
the Service Corps of Retired
Executives (SCORE) and Sul
Ross State University in
cooperation with the U.S.
t in
'«.
vs to success
• •>
Small Rusincss Admi n i - t < , n i . i
The workshop is desij:
help entre'neneuis w h i t , .
tablishei) IHIMIU'Î 1 * • i
contemplating', new I..* .
to make and keep pr«• iii%
A pre-reyisti .itnm t-.-e'.
or $ 3 5 at t h e J u m . : n .
materials, .umiiu'nt,'! In
and lunch.
T h e s e m i n a i w d i h:i.
' .•
• •
••>'i..
Register by calling.915/837NOCrt at Sul Ross, or jf in El
I',is... by stopping by the SBA
"I lice.' Suite 3 2 0 , 10737'
. . '•>
(i.iievvav W e s t .
I -\
Christopher Columbus
planted the first lemon trees in
•America in 1493.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Manuel F. Armendari/ would like ;•• TI.
all your'kind expressions of love and concern e\|>u^
during the recent loss of our beloved husband. :.uh i
grandfather, brother, and nude
God Bless each one of you for the phone c.ilU. tl,-., •
food, and prayers.
Special thanks to Father Norman Bernstein. M.n\ '•
Compadre Lando Villanueva, Juanita Leos tui pi r, •!..•
Cliff Johnson for singing a beautiful song, and Ni^:
your wonderful friendship and for bein<; l \ u l \ iv--1
Thank you from all <>! us
MONUMENT CO.
••;• , ; t l marble memorials
; . / s and Presidio area.
• ••' ami prices o n our
••• . : . K I bronze memorials
. • !-M in trie Cemetery
• .-it 7 2 9 - 3 3 9 1 , M a r f a ,
1
• ' .•)[rouged.
r
Mrs
S i x o n I • t. >>:•
Rub,"
Mr. and Mrs' />,,";/< >
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Arm, n<!,r: • ./
Mr. and Mrs FrankA "inr,,.,1
Mr. and Mrs. -Ji,nn\ /...••
Mrs. Anita Run;:'
•
•
i
'
)
(
•
/
••
DOCUMENTS $60
v, Leases, Wills
'/Y7 CASES $350
v/"//\, Probate
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
.PINE. TEXAS
• •
:••
THANK YOU
• -• ' ' . • . i n D I T o x a s in 1 9 7 3 .
. \ .-i vi nitKMti.'H g r o u p .
I w a n t t o express m y sincere t h a n k s to -r
w o n d e r f u l friends, n e i g h b o r s , and r"!r>tiv<>s •••'
c a l l s , v i s i t s , prayers, f l o w e r s , cards, holp, a t '
r e c e i v e d and sent .to m e w h i l e m y siny n. i t v :•
and a t h o m e .
(yiany t h a n k s t o m y s o n , Michael and h,<; .•,•.<<
f o r s p e n d i n g three w e e k s at homo i v n 1 ' ;.!•' h e l p i n g me i n so many w?r, s.
.:
•iMtlli
M a y G o d bless y o u a l l .
>. Walkers,
Dora Nuho7
• "•'(••>,/
Oxygen
Pressure'&
Machines
FIRST CHRISTIAN CllLR* 1
(Disciples of Christ)
I n v i t e s y o u t o S u n d a y w o r s h i p so;->'i•„.•.>
G o d ' s l o v e i s s h a r e d w i t h a 1»»>.\wv.
congregation.
7 Days A Week
r>:Od Your Business
•t'
* '
.
1
• i ?•. - Marfa, T"xas
OR. THOMAS L. COAT?,
r
-~-
••>'".<. Given jiainlS-.
• >in,ills, storage tanks,
's ,IM() solar s y s t e m s .
Optometrist
125 N. Oth Si
. Manager
;>s. 915/729-4125
837-2643
h
-
C1CDBA GAS
r*C
SIERRA
PRODUCTS INC
S~
free
furniture and auto, too
estimates
quality work
Roach Glass and Mirror
custom work for home & auto
Jack Roach
Box 371
915/837-3747
Alpine. TX
Moore Aircraft Sales and Service
• :j •
Hfntir
"Your LP dealer fm /•' ••
Davis Mountains
• Big Pmni .•
Propane tanks for lease or snip
Gas appliance sales and servi'•»•
M a r f a . Prrsiflio. K o i ! !>;i\i^ V
(."All 1 H O O • » • } ' , :•:'»>'<
;»'
'!:••
r
•<•-••.. f.hain link f e n c e d
A.G Edwards
Investment Broôr • CtiiUecS Financial
.. < .
•'
MARY ANNE BEANUWD f/OSES
C
.',T"-/''
J-800-926-5136
Business Card Special
6 months for $ 143
JOE W. MOORE
915/729-3102 Day
!l.:,'i . . ommercial building.
. . ! • '
an aero.
INSURANCE AGENCY
i ai icli Branch Real Estate
729 4519
915/426-3252 Nite
SOUTHWEST TEXAS MUNICIPAL
CORP.
••-•r> t o S c h o o l s .
v • ' '• •
Call today for federally
tax-free insured investment-,
> i
I \ O . Box 147
«
Alpine, Texas 79831 {
SERVING YOUR INVESTMENT NEEDS
Marfa Municipal Airport, Marfa/Texas
Prids Ava Field, Aircraft sales, Flight Training,
Sight seeing. Industrial Patrol, Aerial Photography.
' .'• ' L i t
or in AJpinc S 1 7 .''..''. IH
STOCKS • BOND: • CDs • '/:,->•
WESTTEX professional carpet cleaning
f
-^m~ ^m- • • - - ^ • • - - ^ • • - — - » -
n
Sentinel classifieds payoff
ESSIONAL GUIDE
.
Hump
TC » I 0 I
Southwestern Bell
Telephone
-'38 837-2956
BUSINES
A M O T
Proposed Rates (monthly)'
_ , "
_ .
—
Residence
Business
Calling Number only
$6.50
$ 8.50
Calling Name only
$6.50
$ 8.50
Calling Name & Number
$8.00
$12.00
Anonymous Call Rejection
. ' . $3/$1*'
$3/$r*
' These rates are in addition to the initial installation charges and
monthly basic service rate. For residence customers, installation
charges are $2.70 pejjeature, with a maximum charge of $5.40. For
business customers,, the charges are $5.40 per feature, with a maximum charge of $10.75.
* ' Anonymous Call Rejection is $3 per month if purchased without
Caller ID and is $1 per month when purchased with Caller ID Name p j
Number.
This proceeding has been designated Docket No. 11362, and a
hearing on the merits has been scheduled for November 16,1992.
The PUC has jurisdiction to consider this matter pursuant to Sections
16,18,37 and 38 of the Public Utility Regulatory Act (PURA). This
application was filed pursuant to the provisions of the PUC's Substantive Rule 23.24. Among the issues that will be addressed in this
proceeding is the legality of the Caller ID device and service under
Texas wiretap laws.
Persons who wish to intervene or otherwise participate in
these proceedings should notify the PUC as soon as possible. The
deadline to intervene is October 26,1992. A request to intervene,
participate, or for further information should be mailed to the Public
Utility Commission of Texas, 7600 Shoal Creek Boulevard, Suite
400N, Austin, Texas 78757. Further information may also be obtained
by calling the PUC Public Information Office at (512) 458-0256 or
(512) 458-0221 teletypewriter for the deaf.
the Hospital
S u n d a y S c h o o l - 10 a . m . ~ l . l < > \ \ I :.. •
W o r s h i p - 11 a . m .
W R P! : • - ! ' . •'
O A O F
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company has asked the Public
Utility Commission of Texas (PUC) forapproval to offer new optional
call management services called Caller Identification Service (Caller
10) and Anonymous Call Rejection (ACR).
Caller ID is a new optional phone service which allows subscribers to see the phone number and/or name of most local calls before
they answer the phone. Caller 10 also allows the recording of the
date, time, name and/or phone number of calls. Currently, Caller ID
would work only on most local calls, not long distance calls. It would
also require that a separate display unit be connected to the telephone. These units that attach to the telephone will be available from
various retail vendors, including Southwestern Bell, at a cost starting
at approximately $50.
Southwestern Belltoalso proposing that ail customers be
able to "block," or stop their name/number from being transmitted and displayed on a Caller ID device, free of charge. You would
have this option of "blocking" your name/number on each call
free of charge. There would be no need to subscribe to this service. All customers would have this capability when Caller ID to
introduced in their area.
If you want to block your name or number, you need only press
' 67 on your touch-tone pad (or dial 1167 from a rotary phone) before
dialing the telephone number. The person you're calling would see
displayed a message such as "private" or "anonymous" on their
Caller ID display unit.
Southwestern Bell also proposes that qualified domestic violence and law enforcement groups have the option of free per-fine.
blocking, or free per-call blocking.
Anonymous Call Rejection (ACR or "block the blocker") allows
subscribers to automatically reject all calls that have been marked
anonymous, or "blocked" by the person calling. It is not necessary
to subscribe to Caller ID Name/Number to subscribe to ACR. With
ACR, your telephone will not ring if the person calling you has
"blocked" his/her name or number. The person calling whose identification is blocked will receive a message to hang up and call back
with caller identification unblocked. Following are the proposed
monthly rates for Caller.lD and ACR.
nt Of Insurance
.\
vv
HCB
Public Notice
NATURAL GAS SERVICE
For Alpine, Marfa
Fort Davis
_
ABalmorhca
729-4367
Q
NIGHTS - WEEKENDS • HOLIDAYS
MARFA
729.3243-729-31M
ALF1NE
837-3097 • 837-3110 • 837-3644
BALMORHEA
375-24M OR CALL MARFA NUMBERS
A Q f i 7
T h e BiQ Bend S n n t i n e l . M a r f a . T o x a s . SentnmhRr 1 7 . 1 9 9 ?
* THE CLASSIFIEDS * THE CLASSIFIEDS
GROUND DRIVE SYSTEM:
SR facilities
used by many
organizations
Local, regional and state
groups used Sul Ross State University facilities 666 times during
the 1991-1992academicyear,according to a facilities use study
prepared by the SRSU Campus
Activities Office.
Groups using Sul Ross facilities for meetings, conferences
and athletic events ranged from
Alcoholics Anonymous to the
West Texas Hereford Breeders'
Association.
"The number of non university
groups using university facilities
continues to grow each year," Sul
Ross President R. Vic Morgan
said, "reflecting our commitment
to service as a regional university."
Prepared by Maggie Miller,
Campus Activities director, the
report details use of university facilities by all groups, including
university departments and organizations.
The report shows that Kokernot Lodge is the most popular
meeting location at the university
with a total of 208 groups using
the facility during the year. The
University Center is the most
popular location for on-campus
groups and departments.
The Studio Theatre in the Fine
Arts Building was used 198 times
during the year, while the Marshall Auditorium was used 133
times.
The Alpine Baseball League
and the Alpine Internationals
were heavy users of Sul Ross
practice fields and Kokernot
Field during the summer months.
According to Miller, Sul Ross
facilities may be used by nonprofit, education or service organizations along with city, state
and federal agencies.
"Professional or semi-professional organizations that have interests related to the work of die
university such as ranching,
farming, science, charity, government or research may use
campus facilities," she said. "University facilities are not available
for use by private individuals for
private purposes at any time."
She said groups wishing to reserve university facilities must
have the completed paper work in
the Campus Activities Office at
least five working days before the
event.
Information on reserving a
university facility can be obtained by calling Miller at 78191.
The Classifieds
cost-<ff<ctive advtrtuing
&
Public Notices
Deadlin* is Sp.m.
Tuesdays
(915) 729-4342.
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
Invitation For Bids
Southwest Texas Municipal
Gas Corp. is currently soliciting
bids for the purchase of a combination trencher/backhoe/tractor in the 5000 1b operating
weight category. Sealed bids
should be delivered to the Corporation office 111 North 2nd
Street, Alpine, Texas, or
mailed to P.O. Box 659, Alpine, Texas 79831 by Wednesday, September 25, 1992, and
will .be opened and considered
at a regular meeting of the
Board of Directors, Monday,
September 28, 1992, at 7:30
p . m . , at City Hall, Marfa,
Texas.
Specifications are as follows:
GENERAL DESCRIPTION:
Digging Capacity: 12-inch
.width and up to 60-inch depth
maximum capacity option.
Weight: 3500 pound minimum.
Width: 57-inch minimum
width.
Length: 150-inch maximum
length.
Engine: 28-30 hp, air-aircooled, gasoline.
Power Drive: 4-wheel drive.
Frame: one piece.
Steering: hydraulic power
steering.
Controls: interlock monitor,
mechanical linkage hand throttle, mechanical linkage foot
throttle.
Hydraulic System: minimum
one 8-galIon pump, minimum
1725 psi operating pressure.
B a c k f i l l B l a d e : 4-way
hydraulic, minimum 57-inch
width, minimum 2500 lbs liftIng force, 6-way tilt.
Brakes: normal operating foot
pedal braking system, lever
operated parking brake system.
Tires: minimum 26x12x12
four-ply.
Memorial
Funeral
Home
Thoughtfully dedicated to
families in Jeff Davis and
Marfa. Texas, 79843
(915)729-4422
Presidio Counties.
•Funeral Prearrangements • Monuments
Member The Order Of The Golden Rule
Statewide Classified \ f Advertising Network
Advertise In 309 Texas newspapers for only $250.
Reach 3 MILLION Texans. Call this newspaper for details.
WOLFF TANMNC BEDS mm commorcaUiom* cure caner.deyfttightdasse*. BnancieJ aid, retocaunit* from S I M . Limpt, M o m , wotttaritt. fen tervnat. job ptaoaenant high staring pay. cat
Monthly paymentstowm $11 C t l kxtay. FREE F « 7 f l i C E
NEW color catalog 1-800-22M32.
p
QUICK CASH FOR your cwtw fcrowd mortgage, detd-ot-futt. Free quota*, Mormrion provided. No coil No obtgafcn. fttt jmrwdatt ntpont*. CommereW quota* ate. 314-2JMB70.
anoed lam and singla over I M road tuck drivars.
lor our new leet expenstorv For mere oaMs cal:
VicorMM.iicnjiting.H0M41.4394.
DUE TO LLNESS: Convarienea -torn. Ber*O.
DRYERS: DO YOU WAHT b a t * pay? Do you Daf, Bait;« ooijgas,toghome. Ctoee t> Mm.
want n w t mitt? Then a l A B . Hum 1-«0-aS- SoutiwestFtWortvTeia*.TVele«Bb»sh»dbu»nau ovar 10 years. 817-67^027.
HUNT. EOBSubject to drug aoaen.
(TSNOTTDOIaMiorbmttiinelanlvicaffltloBa OOTACAIe?Gf10UH)mornoarshtoorwTia*hsre?
their dfcm*.C«l1-«>«M121farfrao contufta- W e itokeit America's most successM reeon retion Carl WaJdman. Board Certified Panonal Injury sato dearfnghouae. Cal resort sale* Hormason
tol tea hoane 1-80MZW967.
Trai lawyer.
PAIffTMelCOsMWIOMsaiesparsonwarrtad
TREO OF FLEA tprayt k tfprt Tw Happy Jack
by high qusfty oakflooringmanuhdurer. ExcetStreaker. One streak down tie back, around t»
lantoctwiunnytortiertgntparson to earn good
neck and atone *» underside Ms leal lor 14 days.
c o n m M m . 601-404-4441.
Avalable O-TC atfarmend toedttm.
FRIENDLY HOME PARTES has opentoas tor TURN YOUR MORTOACE into aah. Tired o(
dtynonstrttorc. No cash i n w t n t n l No Mnriot just reoeMng payniansi on your mortgage or
CnaVQO. rVQn CDnVTUMOl mta HMWm MrWU. contract? Well grra you cash nowl Call
Two catetop, over 600 Hems, Cel 14004M- S*vt__AEF. he. 1-400474-23M.
487S.V
ADOPTPH: YOUR NEWBORW w i share a HaEXPERBCEO OTR TRUCK dmars • Qotowork lima oftova,touahlsr,happy hoataBs wa)i acaVa,
»
^
1 ^ MM ^ J
J M
tamedieMfy. R D A L , i«0-2t54267. Assigned «
Sa.
ffWWw
equipment Al conventuals, sign on bonus, run Cal our eaomsy oossct SUn. 4OVJM-71
U States and Canada. EOE
•AMI na&»t»eMlormrf*O
tMrAcn.2MAC. ROUGH CAHYOtC.Eof Big
Bend. River Acom, Fish I cenot, or hunt mute
.q
15yn)512-257-SS64.
ATCHAFT MECHANIC CAREER trmno S«-
TOVMf
MMttoctwith •tovt.W pronM MGUTI A
happy hometoryour baby. Cal M n * t Stave
Mobile Mode: 3 forward
.speeds, 1 reverse.
Digging Mode: Digging speed
through hydrostatic drive with
variable speed control.
Shifting from Mobile to Digg i n g m o d e m u s t be accomplished through an enclosed
gear box with components
operating in oil.
TRENCHER:
Digging Chain Drive: Variable speed chain drive at constant engine, full horse power
at digging" chain.
' Boom: 3-foot standard, with
capacity for adding 1 to 2-foot
extensions, constructed of 2.5inch or greater tubular steel,
with spring loaded end sprocket.
Digging Chain: mechanical
d i g g i n g - c h a i n , links and
replaceable teeth, 50,000 minimum test.
Digging Teeth: constructed of
manganese steel with carbide
hard facing, optional integration
of carbide bullet teeth.
Dirt Removal: side placement
with single auger.
BACKHOE: Maximum digging depth of 60 inches, 5000
pound digging force, two lever
control system, stabilizer legs,
12-inch bucket.
MISCELLANEOUS:
Hookup potential for optional
road bore attachment.
A D D I T I O N A L BID REQUIREMENTS:
Bids shall include trade-in for
the Corporation's existing 1983
Ditchwitch Model 2300 with
Model A220 Backhoe. Available for inspection at the Corporation Headquarters, 111
North 2nd Street, Alpine,
Texas. Questions and/or additional information should be directed to
Southwest Texas Municipal Gas
C o r p . , Billy D. Roberts,
Manager, 915/837-3437.
for violation of 8 U . S . C .
1324(b).
19 8 1
F O R D
VIN:1FABP42DXBH149215
on August 8, 1992, in Sierra,
Blanca, TX, Case Number:
923MARO5559; 1985 PONT I A, C
V I, N ;
1G2AF19RXFT217495 on
August 11'. 1992, in Sierra
923MARO5560; 1982 FORD
VIN: 1FTFF26F6CPA17316
on August 18, 1992, in Marfa,
TX, Case
Number:
923MARO5852; 1988 CHEVR
O
L
E
T
VIN:1GCDK14KOJZ240336
on August 18, 1992, in Sierra
923MARO5853; 1P79 FORD
V I N : E l 1 H H F B 1 3 6 4 on
August 28, 1992, in Amarillo,
TX, Case
Number:
923MARO5887; 1983 CHEVR O L E T
V I N :
1G8CS18B9D8159605 on
August 27, 1992, in Midland,
TX, Case
Number:
923MARO5893.
Any person desiring to place
this matter in the U.S. District
Court in order to contest the
probable cause for such seizure,
must file with the Chief Patrol
Agent, U.S. Border Patrol,
P.O. Box T , Marfa, Texas
79843, a claim and cost bond of
$2,500.00 or 10% of the appraised value of the conveyance
but not less than $250.00 with
approved sureties on or before
September 30, 1992. Otherwise, the property will be administratively forfeited pursuant
to 8 U.S.C. 1324(b) and will be
disposed of according to law.
Interested parties may file petitions for remission or mitigation of forfeiture with the Chief
Patrol Agent pursuant to 8
C.F.R. 274.1 -274.16, without
filing a claim and cost bond.
Roy B. Parson
CRAFTS
SPECIAL NOTICE
TRI-CHEM fashion paints
and supplies. Soft, durable &
l o n g - l a s t i n g . Faint tubes
guaranteed for two years. For
more information, call Toni.
915/837-2729.
23-5tp
FORSALE
FOR SALE - One-diamond
gold nugget man's ring size 8
or 9? - S150; Like new. Bugle
Boy pants and Levis sizes 26.
28, and 29 and all 34 length 55 each; antique quilts - one at
5350; three formals - one silver
sequin original price S460. as
king $200 or best offer. All can
be seen at Jane's Junk (Tommie
Jane Howard).
26-ltp
WANTED
WANTED - Cleaning lady
must have a telephone. Call'
Stardust Motel 729-3414.
26-ltp
SERVICES
LEARN TO FLY
Cessna 172 1FR equipped.
Hunter Ross! 915/837-5684. in
Alpine.
24-ttb
MOBILE HOMES
FOR S A L E - 14* X 8 4 '
LANCER Mobile Home. 2 BR,
2 full baths, brick fireplace.
Shown by appointment. Call
Robert White 915/358-4478.
20-tfb.
RENTALS
Wanted to buy antique furniture and collectibles. 1-800248-8589.
'
18-ttb
RENTAL PROPERTY:
2 bedroom house in
MISCELLANEOUS
Marfa. Unfurnished,
clean, close to high
T A K E O V E R 20 a c r e s
school. S265 per
runchland. No down $49/mo.
month. Call
No credit check. Good hunting.
Owner financing. (818) 831- 915/426-3812 or
1764.
26-3tp
837-5855.
ELECTROLUX, SINGER others, since 1952, Sew-Vac
Sales and Service. Nita and
Stan Dempsey, 520 N. Austin,
Marfa. 729-4292, P.O. Box
487.
tfp
LIVESTOCK
Big Bend R a n c h S t a t e
for Dale W. Cozart, Chief Natural Area
SWTMG - September 17, & Patrol Agent
Herd Reduction Sale/On Site
Dated: September 1, 1992
24, 1992
Inspection/Sealed bids on 100
plus registered Longhorn, bulls,
USBP - Sept. 10, 17, & 24, cows, heifers, steers arid cal1992
PUBLIC NOTICE
ves. For inspection date. time,
Treasurer's Monthly Report
location and bid forms, contact
BUSINESS
We the undersigned County
Austin Headquarters Property
Judge and Commissioners in
OPPORTUNITIES
Section, Patsy Quinn, 512/389and for Presidio County,
4842 or Region III headTexas, hereby certify that we
q u a r t e r s . Fort D a v i s .
FOR SALE - V a l e n t i n e
have this date made an ex915/426-3533.
amination of an compared the Grocery & Gas (Chevron) with
AH bidders will meet at Fort
County Treasurer's Monthly complete inventory. 15-year- Leaton State Historical Site on
Report for the period beginning well established business. For Highway 170. 5 miles east of
on the 1st day of August, 1992, information contact Chuy Presidio on September 30.
and ending on the 31st day of Calderon at 915/467-2861 1992. Bidders will be picked up
August, 1992, and have found ( w o r k ) or 9 1 5 / 4 6 7 - 2 6 0 1 at 8:30 a.m. by a TPWD bus to
25-4tb
the same to be correct and in (home).
be taken to view the cattle. Bid
due order on the 14th day of
forms will be available at Fort
September, 1992, and that the
Leaton on September 30, 1992.
AUTOS
total of all funds held by the
26-ltb
County Treasurer is the sum of
$346,092.99.
HELP WANTED
NEW factory windshields and
WITNESS OUR HANDS, of- auto glass installed in your
ficially, this 14th day of Sep- drive. 20 years experience,
PART-TIME HELP
tember, 1992.
guaranteed installation. I file WANTED - Need a reliable
Monroe Elms
b u s i n e s s c l a i m s . V e r y .responsible and courteous perCounty Judge
reasonable cash prices. Clip son for maid and hotel recepFelipe A. Cordero
this ad and save $5 on new tionist. Some weekends a must.
County Commissioner Pet. 1
windshield. 915/580-8307 or 1- Now taking applications ai the
Juan Jose Muniz
800-959-5099 day or night.
El Paisano Hotel office. MonCounty Commissioner Pet. 2
25-4tp
day through Friday from 9 to
Ben Benavidez
11a.m.
'
26-2tp
County Commissioner Pet. 3
F O R S A L E - 1983 AMC
Jack W. Branson
SALESPERSON - Apply in
Eagle wagon 4-wheel driverCounty Commissioner Pet. 4
person to Frank Cargo. StockSWORN TO AND SUB- wheel drive, with automatic ton Ford, Alpine.
26-tfn
SCRIBED BEFORE ME, transmission, air conditioning,
County Judge and County 70,000 miles. Call 915/729H E L P W A N T E D - Need
Commissioners of said Presidio 4075 evenings or weekends.
someone
to work on ranch. Call
County, each respectfully, on
26-2tp
before
6:30
a.m. or between 7
this 14th day of September,
and
9
p.m.
915/358-4632.
1992.
F O R S A L E - I977T-100
25-4tb
BEFORE ME, the under- FORD pickup supercab, long
signed authority, on this day bed, automatic transmission.
EARN MONEY at home
personally appeared Mario S. Call 915/729-4075 evenings or
T
emporary telephone
Rivera, County Treasurer of weekends.
26-2tp
recruiters. March of Dimes.
Presidio County, says that the
Call (915)772-0339. Elena.
within and foregoing report is
FOR
SALE
1983
Olds
'98
:.T-2tb
true and correct.
66,000
mi.,
runs,
rides
and
Mario S. Rivera
looks very good. - $2,000.
HOTEL LIMPIA Dining
County Treasurer
729-4571
9
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
Room
in Fort Davis is now
FILED FOR RECORD THIS
26-ltb
hiring
a
cook and waitresses for
14th day of September, 1992,
day
and
night. Contact Joe or
and recorded the 14th day of
Lanna
Du..can
915/426-3237.
CHEAP!
FBI/U.S.
SEIZED
September, 1992.
20-tfb
89 MERCEDES
$200
RamonaLara
86 VW
$50
County Clerk
87 MERCEDES
$100
65 MUSTANG
$50
PC - September 17, 1992
Choose from thousands
starting
$25.
PUBLIC NOTICE
FREE Information-24 Hour,
Conveyance Seizure
Hotline. 801-379-2929
Notice is hereby given that the Copyright ITX362JC.
listed conveyances were seized
20-8tp
Looking for old barn wood in
good shape. We will tear down
and take away for a small
a m o u n t of m o n e y . Call
915/837-7354.
26-ltb
$200 - $500 WEEKLY
Assemble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're paid
direct. Fully Guaranteed.
FREE lnformation-24 Hour
Hotline.
801-379-2900
Copyright *TX3o2DH
20-Stp
WINCHESTER
ARMS
APARTMENTS
Golf Course Road
New Rates!/
Rental Assistance
Available Now
• An ntetric
• Energy E/Ticieul
• Modem Appliances
• Central Heat & Air
• Laundry Room & Play Area
One Bedroom
Minimum - $220
Maximum - $234
Two Bedroom
Minimum - $267
Maximum - $284
Office - 729^490
or
837-2483
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER Good location lot with or
without trailer, across from
elementary school in Marfa.
Call 915/229-3369.
24-8tp
HISTORIC HOME
FOR SALE OR RENT
BY OWNER
3-bedroom, large living room,
dining room, breakfast room,
solarium-heated, on W2 city
block. Includes 3-room guest
house w/tile bath. (915) 7293118 or 4426.
8tfb
FOR SALE - Nice 3 bedroom
2 bath home in Marfa. Large
fenced yard. Storage. 511 W.
Murphy. S50.000. Please call
or write Marilyn Wells, P.O.
Box 987. Alpine. TX 79830. 1915-364-2484.
6-tfb
Beautifully maintained
3 BR - 2 bath - Brick
home - Buena Vista
Addition.
2 - Lots - Humphris
Addition, City of Marfa $2,640.00
ALAMITO REAL ESTATE
CALL
Carolyn Rcnfroc, broker
729-4264 or 729-3280
FOR
residential, commercial &
ranch listings.
(10) The Bio Bend SBntinal. Marfa. Texas. SBPtambar 1 7 . 1 9 9 ?
TV listings
•
THU, SEP 17
- Weekdays -
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News
NICK
THURSDAY
<i
Zapata en Chmameca
M o r Terror on Track 9 R Crenna ( C O •
VH1
Easy Does It Varied
KOSA
Titutares
Varied
Varied
UNI
Murder. She Wrote (CC)
[Sews
11PM
(35) Rich & Famous
KCOS Art Aucion (Cont)
Mov: Burning tills T. Hunter
ABC News
10 PM
Balltt Folklonco-dt Menco
KCOS Art Auction
(T) SiCTfjre en Domingo
Vanrt
Homeworks
TNT
VHI
Tu o Nadie
9:30
News
Varied
Vaned
CMTV
Notions y Mas
|S*1 A Be F~t
9 PM
8:30
M a r Danger Island A Burner (CC)
Varied
•'••
Pascuaie
ill
UNI
SPM
7:30
V.v
Jeff 5 Collie
HBO <TS
KCOS CD Yes P M
Square One
ICountry Music Videos
Gou'net
WGN
NBC News
Read
Varied
Heathciitl
CNN
News
105) 3 s Co
7 PM
I Witness Video (CC)
»)•>•
32 VJ-»fl
SHOW
I 6:30
C D Secret Servce (CC)
S t . ^ m t Street
Varied
DISC
KOSA
KTPX
Oorah Wmtrey
Varied
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5:30
Varied
0->e Life to l i .e
NICK IJJ_ L " 1 B " .
KTPX
Goo' Troop
(05)Jetsons 1(35) Brady
Vekit
CMTV TTi Or."-, V.:V V.rJeOS
TNT
n Edition
SPM
4:30
Varied
1(35) Flint
"•.'!•'•
ESPN
WGN
Hard Copy
4 PM
3:30
T V Prog'ammng
Vr-C
SHOW ~ry
TBS J 2 . n ? 0 ' i Vd'itC
A-
6 PM
SPM
2:30
Santa Barbara
A-orr-e- World
:•..••.
2 PM
1:30
News
Futurt Now
Amaig (CC) Egualinr
WOnfl n9Wt
Sports Nrtt
Morwylnt
News(CCI
Nmht Court
Strttt Justice
Ont-NiflM
Teamster Boss B Denneny
SportsCtnttr B ball NioM
Larry King Live'
Kftstofftfton
M o r Super J Ptsd
CMI Wars (CC)
iTom Arnold
Dream On
Crypt T i l t s
Country Music Vidtos
M o r National Velvet F Taylor
NtwsN«m
Mus Videos
(40) M t r Advtnturts of Huckleberry Finn K Axnty
Fashion TV
Flu
Tin It l i k t It IS
Btst of SNL Btst of S N l
S t i Symbols
G«t Smart
Superman
Mary T
Qrtgntt
lucyShow
Green Acrts
Mr Ed
War Chron.
Frtpowtr
WtbSttH
Wmgs(CC)
l o Van Dyke
Lady of t h t Saidtfs
Chalttngt
Hitchcock
'
Classic Rock
The TV listings are sponsored by:
SATURDAY
6 PM
KTPX
6:30
T ' Ciirrfil Alt j r [ i f j (CC)
KCOS
IJL Sound Of!'
UNI
CD Sahar'n G $Ar!e
KOSA
Ci.b
( I ) Terr-Ki (CC) |N g-t Cnut
.««_,-• ™™
7PM
Mitt Arrwnca Paotant
lonesome P.n« Specials
Travel M»g
Tcias Parks
Austin Dry limits
Frannn (CC) (Brooklyn
I T ARf %»ws
USA
fJfT_ O.jr:!.iiTl leap |CC)
T I 14 CO; Major league Baseball
HiO
M « r Crocodilt Oundet II P Hooan (CO
M * r Freddy t CttD A' Fnghjnd (CC)
(05)US
fTJ ll 30, M«ne Alorn (CC)
a«*r Tiphtropt C Caftwmd (CC)
R»y
HrtcW^kff
SJk Staimnot (CO
Both Sidtt
Centw Footbtll Nfbrartkaj r WMMngtan f I )
Scons N.ti
Sourtts
Hoojn
Hontymoon
PnmtN«ws(CC1
JtOO.OOO
M * r Pawn Your Waoon I It hrvtn
VHI
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ArttK
wvy'wci
Pa.d
1 25) Kmnte
OK MOthtr FMty't Circus
L Stndrs
M t r Body Parts J Fahry (CC)
|Mui Videos
n>
Atfutnturtrt
P.O. Box 745 • Majfa. Texas 79843
Capital Gang NtwsNqh!
(15| M « r Urban Cowooy J Travolta
lU^ftOtti
MARFA TV CABLE CO., INC.
News
Country M u « VO«os
( B 1 *> CT, R,IQS Binny
F»nh Giwi«
J Johnson
M t r I Was a Teentot Sei Mutant
Nfwi
Drtim On
M t r D o u r * Impact J Van [aamvnt (CCl
Previews
RC or Sprite 6-pk. cans (Reg. only) - $1.29
Parade Bleach gal. - $1.09
BetterValu bath tissue 8-roll - $1.58
Kraft Mac & Cheese 7.25 oz. - 69 cents
BetterValu salad dressing 32 oz. - $1.09
Coors beer 16 oz. cans - $4.19
(05) M t r R«d Son|t B N*lsen
Covwoton Cn)«s |CC)
TUT
R»grit|
OtympcGold
11PM
( 35) Rty d t l o s Tahures
Joy Chapter II B lahai
Star Trek Neit (CC)
CMTV TO l i r X i C t X i t r y M u « V«!fO»
mc« a
Iris, p
|BUki s 7
News
Frtddv
10:30
News
Swamp Th g |R«aiity
i X) Cc:l»o< Foo'tiaii Ohio Stiff al Syracust ( I ) ( C O
WGN
10 PM
|f J5J Paul RodrKmej
KVIA
r n Cupti' r.ang ISports Sat
9:30
Nurs*s (CC]
IJ) i 0l) Mj«» Leioio Bjsttull Attros at Bravtt (I)
CUM
9PM
Empty Nest
T»S
ItPH ffl
8:30
Here t. Now Out N o w
SHOW r£_ Mev Return to ihe Biu« LJOOOO U jbvovicn
News
SPM
7:30
SEPTEMBER 19
•tttgfSKn.
Stamj-Up
Stand-Up
VH-1 Too J1
MtryT
Draontt
H'tchcnck
Wort* War
Terra X
WtV) W i t * l Ctrntrs
supermarkets
Alpine • Marfa • Van Horn •
Interested in being in a new
movie being filmed in Marfa?
Auditions will be held from noon
until 5 p.m. Saturday at the
AmVets Building.

Marfa - Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library

Transcription

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