The Big Bend Sentinel - Sul Ross State University

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LOTTERY
Winning numbers, page 11
-.
p^
-. oi repair
. « , m a t ' s t h e ?, page 4
Hospital directors contract
out Marfa clinic, page 4
'The Tonight S h o w / starring
Cade Woodward, pgge 6
THE BIG BEND
MAY 3 0 , 1996
VOL. 63 NO. 11
'
50 cents
Emotional embrace
One critical, one stable
Deputy shoots high-speed chase
suspects in south county Tuesday
PRESIDIO - Presidio County
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Gallegos
of Presidio shot and wounded the
driver of a van and one of three
passengers after the driver failed
to stop for anojher law enforcement officer and then led authorities on a high-speed chase on
U.S. 67 in south Presidio County
Tuesday afternoon.
The driver was in critical condition, and the passenger was in
satisfactory condition at University Medical Center in Lubbock,
a nursing supervisor said
Wednesday. The driver was shot
in the face, and the passenger
Drought
relief
programs
offered
PRESIDIO COUNTY - State
Rep. Pete Gallego and Presidio
County Judge Jake Brisbin Jr.
are working with state officials
to help Presidio County farmers
and ranchers weather the
drought.
The following are several programs available to the agribusiness persons. Contact Brisbin at
(915) 729-4452, or Gallego at
(915) 837-7383. for more information.
Emergency feed programs
Texas Department of Agriculture Commissioner Rick Perry is
working with Gov. George Bush
to help Texas ranchers receive
assistance from two federal
emergency feed programs.
Counties become eligible for
these programs when they lose
40 percent of their overall feed
production due to a natural disaster. 196 Texas counties have
been approved for emergency
feed assistance.
Emergency declarations
At the governor's request, federal disaster declarations have
been granted for designated areas of Texas to assist agricultural
producers impacted by the
drought. Disaster declarations
are county-specific, with eligibility to contiguous counties. As-»
sistance is in the form of
low-interest loans from the Farm
Service Agency, as well as aid
for non-insurable crops through
the Non-insurable Assistance
Program (NAP).
Gru/ing on CRP land
Perry pushed the U.S. Department of Agriculture to allow haying and grazing on land set aside
under the Conservation Reserve
Program. Texas has a little more
than 4 million acres enrolled in
this program, which sets aside
land from agricultural production. An exemption to allow
grazing has been approved,
which should provide some feed
for livestock, and also reduce the
fire hazard many counties are
(Continued on pagt 2)
was shot in the neck and shoulder.
Neither the driver nor the passenger have been identified,
Presidio County Sheriff Abe
Gonzalez said.
Events began to unfold at about
2:40 p.m. Tuesday when Permian Basin Drug Task Force Officer Gilbert Spencer of Presidio
attempted to stop a northbound
van at Bunton Flat near the Cibolo Creek Ranch gate, about 25
miles north of Presidio, Presidio
County Chief Deputy Sheriff
Arvin West said.
The van stopped but when
Spencer exited his vehicle, the
van's driver made a U-turn and
sped south on the highway, according to West.
Spencer called for back-up and
Gallegos, in his vehicle, and a
U.S. Customs Service officer, in
her vehicle, drove from Presidio
and set up a road-block near Las
Pampas, an unincorporated community about eight miles north of
town, West said.
The van circumventedjhe roadblock by driving into the bar
ditch, continuing south at a high
rate of speed. West said.
Gallegos got back into his vehi-
cle, over-took the van and stationed himself about two miles
north of Presidio; according to
West.
As the van approached, Gallegos fired one shot from a shotgun
through the driver's side window, which was open. The van
stopped without an accident leaving skid marks that indicated the
vehicle was traveling between 70
mph and 80 mph, Gonzalez said.
The mien first were taken to Big
Bend Regional Medical Center in
Alpine and later air-lifted to the
.Lubbock hospital, according to
(Continued on page 2)
In memory
Marfa High School class of 1996 graduate Anna Sanchez gets a
hug after commencement exercises Friday.
M a r f a High School
Scholarships and awards
Class of 1996
(staff photo by ROBERT ARMENDARIZ)
Marfa AmVets Post So. 65 member Steve Cruz places a U.S. flag on the grave of a Marfa military
veteran who died in battle as part of Memorial Day ceremonies Monday.
Settlement spending passes 'smell' test
MARFA - After a close inspection by auditor and certified
public accountant Rene Pena,
the City of Marfa appears to be
on track with it handling of insurance settlement money.
Pena, of Starr, Colton, Pena
and Vogel Certified Public Accountants from El Paso, conducted an informal workshop
Wednesday for members of the
City Commissioners and the
Long Range Planning Committee to explain what insurance
money has been spent, how
much money has been received
and how much is still available.
From February 1995 through
April 1996, the city has spend
about $184,390 in renovating
the current location including a
new roof, demolition and clean
up of the fire site, supplies,
equipment, content, valuable"
records, personnel overtime
during the clean up period and
personal effects lost in the fire.
The insurance settlement summary is $495,966. Of that
amount, the city has received
$314,699 in payments, and
$143,649 of that amount is being held in the Marfa National
Bank. A balance of $181,267 is
being held by the insurance
company to be spent as invoices
are presented.
"How much money have we
spent as a result of the fire during fiscal year 1995?' is one of
the question needing to be answered," Pena said.
He said he conducted an analytical analysis using only rough
(Continued on page 2)
City pool could re-open later this week
MARFA - The Marfa Swimming Pool is expected to reopen
at 1 p.m. today after repairs to
the cleaning system and showers are completed, according to
Utility Department Director
David Howard.
The pool was open during the
Memorial Day weekend, but
the cleaning equipment was unable to handle the high usage. A
new vacuum hose and pool
chemicals were to arrive this
week.
In addition to the cleaning
equipment, a new diving board
will be installed as soon as it arrives from a California manufacturer, Howard said.
Pool hours will be 1-6 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sundays and
closed on Mondays for cleaning. Pool fees are Si for children 12-years-old and younger
and $1.50 for children 13years-old and older.
Family'night will be held each
week on Wednesdays from 7-9
p.m. Open swimming for adults
is Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 9-11 a.m. The fee is $1
per person.
Aqua fitness exercises for seniors 55-years-old and older will
be held from 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday beginning Monday, June 3.
Maggie Marquez will be the instructor.
Season passes will cost
per family, $40 per adult
years-old and older, and
per jtudent -17-years-old
younger.
$50
18$30
and
For more information, call the
Marfa Activity Center at 7294703.
Christina Aguilar
Marfa Band Boosters Scholarship, $250;
Future Homemakers of America Scholarship, S250;
West Texas Utilities Essay Scholarship, $500.
Orlando Alvarez
McPherson College Academic Award, $10,000.
Amanda Buggett
Our Lady of the Lake University Scholarship, $24,000;
Saint Lea College President's Scholarship, $20,000,MHS Spanish Club Scholarship, S200;
President's Award for Educational Excellence;
UIL Scholar Award;
Who's Who at MHS.
David Chavira
Blackwell School Scholarship, in honor of Hector Arce, SI,000;
The Big Bend Sentinel Scholarship, $250.
Jessica DeCocq
— .
Future Homemakers-of America Scholarship. S250.
Robert Dominguez
Marfa Teenage Baseball Association Scholarship, $200;
President's Award for Educational Excellence;
Who's Who at MHS.
Sonia Gulindo
MHS Spanish Club Scholarship, $200.
Joe Herrera
President's Award for Educational Excellence.
Michael Madrid, Sulutatoriun
Marfa Border Patrol Scholarship. $500;
President's Award for Educational Excellence;
UIL Scholar Award;
Tandy Technology Outstanding Student Scholar Award.
David Mvndozu
MHS Spanish Club Scholarship. S200:
John & Maude Livingston Scholarship, $150:
President's Award for Educational Excellence;
Who's Who at MHS:
Mr. MHS.
Pamela Pena
Marfa Band Boosters Scholarship. $250.
Chris Rivera, Valedictorian
Marion Military Institute Scholarship. S6.000;
One year's tuition at a Texas college or university for being
valedictorian;
The Big Bend Sentinel Scholarship. S250;
Marfa History Club Scholarship. $200;
President's Award for Educational Excellence;
UIL Scholar Award;
U.S. Air Force Outstanding Science and Math Student Award.
Glenda Rodriguez
MHS Spanish Club Scholarship. $1,000;
Marfa Band Boosters Scholarship, $250.
Who's Who at MHS;
Miss MHS.
_
Lori Roman
Future Homemakers of America, $250.
Anna Sanchez
Marfa Band Boosters Scholarship. $250; .
(Continued on pagt 2)
May's sales tax
rebates update
(?) Th» Big Bund Snntinal. f^arfa. Texas. Mav 3 0 . 1996
Deputy
(Continuedfrom page I)
reports.
Two other passengers in the van
were detained Tuesday night at
the Presidio County Jail in Marfa
and released Wednesday afternoon into the custody of the U.S.
Border Patrol, according to reports.
They were identified as 19year-old Olegario Contreras
Sanchez of Jalisco, Mexico, and
18-year-old Andrea Duran of
Aldama, Mexico.
Both are illegal immigrants,
Gonzalez said.
West noted that the investigation into the incident is just beginning, but that officers believe
the driver may have been a 'coyote,' or people smuggler.
The three passengers are believed to have illegally crossed
the Rio Grande earlier Tuesday
and met up with the driver in
Presidio, he said.
No weapons or drugs were
found in the van, West said, adding that the sheriffs office would
obtain a search warrant to better
inspect the vehicle. He said plans
were to let a Border Patrol drugsniffing dog also inspect the van.
Initial reports indicated that
Spencer stopped the van because
it had an expired Oklahoma license plate and inspection
sticker.
But the license plate was good
through October and the inspection sticker was good through
May.
,
"•"
Another report indicated that
Spencer stopped the van because
the driver wasn't wearing a
safety belt.
Spencer refused to comment
Wednesday as did Gallegos.'
Gonzalez said Gallegos has
been suspended with pay pending the outcome of the investigation.
Tuesday's incident was the
third time this year that Gallegos
discharged a firearm, once in the
line of duty and another accidently. It also was the third time
this year he was involved in a
chase.
On May 13, he accidently discharged a shotgun in a hallway at
the jail, narrowly missing his
foot and a dispatcher who was
standing near by. The blast took
a chunk of concrete out of the
floor.
And later on" the night of May
13, Gallegos'was in pursuit of a
man who was driving recklessly
in Presidio. He chased the suspect into Mexico and out of his
jurisdiction.
Mexican customs officers at the
Ojin'aga port of entry allowed the
suspect to pass, but briefly detained Gallegos and confiscated
his weapons, which were returned the following day.
In March, Gallegos shot the
tires of a vehicle driven by a
Presidio man who was driving
recklessly and who refused to
stop. The suspect was arrested.
Presidio County-Judge Jake
'Brisbin Jr. said Wednesday that
the county "stands behind the actions of its officers, until proved
otherwise. 1 have confidence in
the ability of our officers and the
other officers involved."
West said assisting the sheriffs
office in the investigation were
Texas Rangers Jerry Villalobos
of Fort Stockton and David Duncan of Alpine and also district
attorney's office investigators
Larry Jackson of Alpine and~
Aldo Gonzales of Fort Stockton.
Villalobos refused to comment
about the investigation and Duncan and Gonzales didn't return
telephone calls Wednesday
Drought —
FAR WEST TEXAS - May's
retail sales tax rebates were up in
Brewster County but down In (Continuedfrom page 1)
Jeff Davis County, Alpine, facing.
TDA has teamed up with Israel,
Marfa and Presidio according to
Hay hotline 1 (800) 687-7564 where a desert nation has been
the state Comptroller of Public In April, the Texas Department transformed into a major agriculAccounts.
of Agriculture established the tural exporter. Joint research that
PRESIDIO: May's check $ Hay Hotline. .The goal of this will help Texas stretch our exist11,333.40;
May ' 9 5 , toll-free number is to connect ing water supply is funded under
$12,879.90; -12%.This year-to- Texas ranchers • who are facing the TIE program, texasprovides
date, $51,219; last year-to-date, a severe hay shortage due to $250,000 annually, which is
$60,835.14; -15.80¾. Local tax drought - with hay sellers nation- matched with another $250,000
levy, 1.5%.
wide. About 30 states have re- by Israel's Ministry of AgriculMARFA; May's check sponded to the Texas request for ture.
$7,613.96;
May ' 9 5 , hay. The hotline receives an avCattle hotline
$8,059.93;-5.53%. This year- erage of 40 calls a day with ap1 (800) 660-COWS
to-date, $30,863.37; last year- proximately half of the callers
Due to ongoing drought condito-date $32,362.78; -4.63%. offering to sell hay and the other tions in Mexico, commissioner
half seeking to buy it.
Local tax levy, 1%.
Perry established the Cattle HotLinked deposit loan program line in an effort to further expand
ALPINE:
May's
check,
Jessie Pittman and Casey Payne entertain a large crowd
TDA's Linked Deposit Loan the market for Texas cattle.
$57,267.58;
May ' 9 5 ,
at Sunday's Christian Music Festival at the Fort Davis
Program is a low-interest loan Mexico's herds are nearly de$57,557.93;
-0.50%.
This
yearcourthouse lawn.
to-date, $267,713.26; last year- program that helps producers re- pleted and need restocking. The
to-date, $248,029.78; +7.93%. sume crop or livestock produc- U.S. government is attempting to
tion after a natural disaster. A finalize a loan program that will
Local tax levy, 1.5%.
BREWSTER
COUNTY: producer is eligible to borrow up allow Mexican ranchers to borMay's check, $26,507.04; May to $250,000 for crop or livestock row funds to restock their herds.
"95, $24,774.77; +6.99%. This production, if they are located in To ensure Texas ranchers are
year-to-date, $112,358.42; last a county declared a natural dis- involved in the majority of these
(Continuedfrom page J)
year-to-date,
$102,385.64; aster area by the federal govern- sales, the Cattle Hotline was infigures to determine the answer moved slowly while waiting for
ment. In addition, this program troduced in February. Those
+9.74%.
Local
tax
levy, .5%.
final
financial
figures.
to that question. The answer also makes funds available to buy calling the Hotline are sent a
JEFF
DAVIS
COUNTY:
Now
that
the
audit
is
comabout $90,269.
May's check, $3,171.15; May water conservation irrigation TDA-prepared kit on how to
Then, Pena conducted what he plete, it appears the committee
equipment.
conduct export sales. In addition,
called the "smell test" using ac- has about $209,000 to use in '95 $4,139.48;
a database has been developed to
-23.39%. This year-to-date,
Texas-Israel exchange
tual invoices and canceled completing the renovations of
assist Mexican buyers in locating
$12,656.13; last year-to-date,
research and development
checks to complete a second City Hall and about $87,000 to
replace
the
content
lost
in
the
cattle and sellers across the state.
$12,361.79;
+2.38%.
Local
tax
grant
program
analysis. The amount was
fire
as
well
as
additional
content
levy,
.5%.
,
$93,251.
"The difference between the needed in the new building.
two test was less than $3,000, Content includes tables, desks,
For all your travel needs • • •
which is very good. I'm satis- chairs, rugs, and other items.
City Commissioners will meet
fied with the results," he said.
again
in a special session at 3
It has been 16 months since
p.m.
Friday at City Hal) at
Marfa City Hall was destroyed
1 nnn *m * « R AIRLUU MSIRVATIONS & TICKETS
by fire. And, the Long Range" which time the committee will
Planning Committee, a group of receive a completed budget that
I-0UU-3U0-0030 A M T R A K M S E R Y A T l 6 H S & TICKETS
Marfa residents who have vol- will determine the exact amount
unteered to lead the direction of of money that can be spent on
HOTEL & MOTEL RESERVATIONS
City Hall renovation, has renovations and content. The
meeting is open to the public.
Settlement*
ONE NUMBER DOES IT
Scholarships
(Continued from page 1)
MHS Class of 1975 Scholarship, in memory of classmates Galen
McCallum and Bill Stark and teachers Em Howard and Dorothy
Ryan, $200;
Future Homemakers of America Scholarship, $150.
Crystal Simpson
Marfa Band Boosters Scholarship, $250;
El Paisano Hotel Scholarship, $200;
Marfa Teenage Baseball Association Scholarship, $200;
Future Homemakers of America, $150.
The 1996
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The Big ffrnd Sflnfinnl Marfa TAv fl<i May 3r> i g g f i
^
Write us ...
Box P, Marfa, TX 79843
Letters to the editor
, Editor:
'
We would like to thank all the people who helped with the first
annual city-wide garage sale in Marfa.
Barbara Wood made the snazzy flyers we hung in Alpine, Fort
Davis, Marfa and Presidio.
West Texas Utilities, the Marfa Chamber of Commerce and La
Tejana provided free Xeroxing fox.the second 100 maps and lists
for buyers. Tommie Jane Howard was the distributor of maps to
buyers.
Most people reported success with their sales. We estimate 300
people picked up maps. We did have numerous out-of-town
buyers, including one couple from El Paso. There were one or
two complaintsfronvout-of-townersabout the difficulty of finding
homes since there are so few street signs.
We collected $185 in sign up fees. We spent $36.53 on supplies
(posterboard and stakes), $25 on Xeroxing the first 100 maps and
$189.39 on newspaper advertising. We have a deficit of $65.92.
If the event is held next year, advertising costs can be reduced
since it will now be a well known event.
We also want to thank all the participants, without whom the
event would not have been possible, and we appreciate their
support.
Ellen Cross
Sargie Evans
Dianne Gilbert
Marfa
(Readers may be misled that the Sentinel received the entire
$189.39 spent on newspaper advertising. We did not. The Sentinel
received $67.60 in ad revenue and our sister paper, The Presidio
International, received $21.60, or a total $89.20 in both papers.
However, we devoted a total SO editorial inches - 45 inches in the
Sentinel, including twofrontpage and above-the-fold stories and
one photograph and five inches in the International - the
equivalent of $148.75 advertising dollars, the editor.)
Presidio voters approve economic development sales tax
PRESIDIO - Presidio residents
overwhelmingly approved a onehalf cent retail sales tax increase
to be used for economic development in the May 5 City of
Presidio, election.
The measure passed by an 83
percent margin, or 273 votes for
and 54 votes against.
"That's great, fantastic," city
Administrator Arturo Ochoa said
of the vote.
He said Presidio residents apparently were tired of the status
quo and wanted to do something
to help spur economic development.
"I think it sends a signal that
they want something done, at
least to give it a try," Ochoa
added.
With funds generated from the
tax, Presidio may be able to attract small and light industry and
help existing businesses expand,
Ochoa said.
"Maybe now we can better
compete with San Angelo,
Odessa-Midland and Fort Stockton," Ochoa said.
K.T. McLeaish of Odessa, re-:
gional representative for the local assistance division of the
Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, said Presidio merchants
will begin collecting the tax on
October 1.
The first rebate likely will come
in December and come monthly
to the city after that.
Presidio's current retail sales
tax rate is 7.75 cents on the dollar, with the city's portion 1.5
cents and the state's portion of
6.25 cents.
The half-cent increase raises
the city's total retail sales tax rate
to 8.25 cents.
Proponents said tourists and
Mexican residents shopping in
Presidio will pay a good portion
of the tax.
West Texas Utilities Co. and
Big Bend Telephone Co. said if
the sales tax measure passed,
they would fund the position of
an economic developer the first
year until enough money is collected to fund that position.
McLeaish said the city must
complete some other work now
that the measure passed.
City council members now
must appoint a seven-member
board to administer the tax. That
board also must set up a corporation.
The city also has 10 days from
theHate^of the election^ to approve a resolution that the measure has passed and send the
comptroller's office in Austin the
election results by certified or
registered mail.
No money can be spent without
a series of public hearings, andvoters can remove the tax in another vote if they aren't pleased
with economic development efforts in the future.
RANcmnr O N R O C K S
By Scott Anderson, Presidio County Extension Agent
You have probably heard by
now that there is a new brucellosis vaccine for cattle, RB-51.
In field trials, female cattle vaccinated with RB-51 had no
false-positive test results.
According to the Texas Animal Health Commission heifers
should be vaccinated with RB51 when they are 4-8 months
old and can be vaccinated up to
10 months of age.
According to TAHC, RB-51,
like Strain 19, is a live vaccine
so only'accredited veterinarians
can administer this new vac-
cine. By mid-summer Strain 19
will be phased out, and RB-51
will be used exclusively.
Between the drought, poor
cattle prices and high production costs, it is possible to actually lose some ranch equity.
The real question is how to
avoid losing it. If this situation
fits your operation, the Total
Ranch Management (TRM)
program is for you. .
Investment alternatives, when
to buy or sell livestock or lease
more country; plus Enterprise
Analysis, are the separate products from the ranch being pro-
duced profitably, will be
covered in the TRM workshop
June 24-28 in Fort Davis. This
program is sponsored by the
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service, the Marfa ^National
Bank and others. For more information contact the Presidio
County Extension office at
(915)729-4746.
The Trans-Pecos 4-H Wildlife
Camp will be held in Alpine
June 8-10.
This camp is for youth ages 13
and up. This will be a hands on
camp.
. Participants will learn about
quail, mule deer, antelope, taxidermy, radio telemetry, tracking, stalking, black powder
shooting, spot light surveys,
shot gunning and much more.
The cost for the camp is $75
per participant and registration
is limited. For more information contact the extension office.
T am still getting numerous
phone calls per week requesting
sources for alfalfa hay for sale.
If anyone has any hay for sale
let me know and I can relay the
information.
W O O L GATHERING
Sentimental ceremonies
It could have brought a tear to one's eyes.
The military band blaring out; the young privates standing at
rigid attention; the National Anthem; and afterward, the platoons
breaking up.
"Where are you going, man?"
"Korea."
"FortBenning."
"New York City."
"Some place called Fort Hood. Where is that?"
"Take care of yourself, hear?" The band again with the caissons song and memories surfaced - of the final mounted cavalry review at Fort D.A. Russell when
the cavalry was mechanized.
It was held behind the Marfa cemetery, and we sat on folded
chairs, watching horses and men go by; hearing the creaking of
leather saddles, the occasional snort of a horse, the muted sounds
of spurs as soldiers walked across the dirt; tears in men's eyes as
they knew they were saying good-bye to their horses.
But the May 24, 1996» ceremonies could also have brought tears
to one's eyes. But, not until one name was called, and he walked
across the stage. —"
But that is what grandmothers are for. isn't it?
Births/Nacimientos
Bryant Franklin Malone, boy, born May 22, 1996. to
Marianne and Riley Malone of Alpine; 7 lb. 6 1/2 oz. 20 1/2 in.
r— Your__Eeople to People" Bank-
COMMUNITY MEETING"
FORT DAVIS STATE BANK
P.O. Box 1336
FORT DAVIS, TX 79734
(915) 426-3211 or (915) 426-3996 Loan Dept.
Lobby hours: 9 a.m. - noon & 1-3 p.m.
Drive Thru: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
June 6, 1996
LEARN ABOUT THE NEW SANTA ELENA CANYON RESERVE IN MEXICO!
(Across the river from Big Bend National Park)
What progress is being made with the reserve?
How will the reserve be managed?
How will the reserve involve and affect communities in the U.S. and Mexcio?
ALL ARE WELCOME!
Thursday y .Time 6f 1996
6 p.m. - Refreshments
6:30 p.m. - Community meeting and presentation
Rio Grande Convention Center
Lajitas on the Rio Grande
Sponsored by National Parks and Consenvtion Association
and
Unlversldad Autonoma de Chihuahua
Member FDIC
24 HOUR CASH - ATM IN SERVICE
B O N D E D COURIER SERVICE - DAILY PICKUP
(Next Business Day Credit if Deposited By Posted Pick-up Time)
DEPOSITORY
&
ATM's AT:
Amigo's Convenience Store - Hwy 118 in Alpine
Amigo's Convenience Store - Marfa
Big Bend Motor Restaurant - Study Butte - Hwy 170 & Hwy 118
Presidio - Junction of Hwy 170 & Hwy 67
Toll Free 1-888-ASK-FDSB
—FULL SERVICE BANK—
I
I
(4) The Bio Benri SRntinol. Marfa. Taxas. M a y 3 0 - 1 B 9 f l
Arcuhitects tell board it's better
to build than repair hospital
PRESIDIO. BREWSTER shows good faith in taking care
COUNTIES - It will be less ex- of the problems.
But the inspector said there may
pensive to build a new hospital
• than to fix the existing onev ar- be other, less costly options.
chitects told a room full of people
"It is my opinion that there are
at a Big Bend Regional Hospital other options," said Jim Eads the
District long-range planning Texas Department of Health
committee meeting last week.
architect who performed the
Architects noted three areas Medicare facility inspection at
where the 40-year-old hospital the hospital.
needs major repairs: the electriWhen questioned about the
cal system. HVAC - heating, electrical problems at the hospiventilation and air conditioning tal, Eads said, "Some things are
and fire sprinkler system.
not hooked up right. The probArchitects D. Kirk Hamilton ' lems can be defined on sight and
and Michael S. Johnson of the you can get a local electrician
Watkins Carter Hamilton archi- and resolve those problems, in
tect firm in Bellaire. Texas, pre- my opinion.
sented four solutions to the
"Basically if you take care of
hospital's building problems:
these problems, you're in busi(1) Correct the deficiencies ness until the next survey," Eads
cited by the Medicare inspector said.
in early May and renovate parts
The next Medicare survey will
of the existing hospital for an be conducted in three years.
estimated $7.3 million;
There wasn't any discussion on
(2) Correct the deficiencies and how to pay for a new facility,
expand the existing facility for an repairs or renovations, but it has
estimated S7.6 million:
been suggested that the hospital
(3) Correct the deficiencies and district schedule a bond issue
add clinical space to the hospital election.
for an estimated $7.5 million;
And Ken Hawkins, vice presi(4) Build a new and modern dent for development of Chamfacility on a new site for an esti- pion Healthcare Corporation,
mated cost of $7.4 million.
said his firm might be interested
The estimated costs don't in- in a partnership with the hospital
clude the price of land, and the district to build a new facility.
Eloisa Rivera participated in the Memorial Day activities
architects also said that those
Champion owns and operates held Monday in Marfa.
cosLs don't include project costs several hospitals, including
estimated to be an additional 30 Westwood Hospital in Midland.
percent to 40 percent, bringing
Before the meeting ended,
the total cost to about SIO million board member and long-range
for any of the four options.
planning committee chairman
A Medicare inspector was at the Ralph Meriwether said, "This is
hospital in early May and cited very preliminary, and there are
numerous infrastructure defi- no commitments at this time."
ciencies. The hospital has 60
(Reporter Rosario Salgado Halpern is
days to correct the problems or an elected member of the Big Bend
request a time extension if it Regional Hospital District board of di- MARFA - The Hospice Thrift mats, curtains, pictures, artifiShop in Marfa has new hours cial flowers, furniture, etc.)
rectors.)
and also a new volunteer to Costume, jewelry, decorative
handle the store.
pillows, flower pots, childrens'
The volunteer is Gretchen Pil- toys and games - anything other
grim and the new hours are than clothing is appreciated.
from 9 a.m. until noon on
Space is limited and clothing,
Tuesday
mornings.
can not be accepted.
PRESIDIO. BREWSTER penses, the net loss forjthe month
Items needed for the Thrift
Donations for the Thrift Shop
COUNTIES-Big Bend Regional was $16,761.
Shop
_
are;-—household
items,
can
be taken to the store in
In
another
matter,
hospital
AdHospital District will entei
into a contract with Primary ministrator Tom Lawson re- kitchen, bathroom, bedroom Marfa or to the Hospice office
Medical Clinic - a physicians ported on the Texas Department (cookware, towels, sheets, bath in Alpine.
group from Odessa - to share the of Health/Medicare facility suroperational responsibility «>f the vey, which noted numerous deficiencies within the hospital
Marfa Rural Health Clinic.
Primary will lease the Marfa building.
Lawson also reported on the
facility from the hospital for
Department
of
$775 a month and share half of Texas
the operational expenses, includ- Health/Medicare facility licensing survey, which the hospital
ing staff and utilities.
passed
with flying colors. This
The contract calls for an escape
survey
deals
with quality assurFOR LEASE: The Thunderbird
clause will] 'o0 il;i\s notice for
ance and rules and regulatory
both parties.
Restaurant in Marfa, Texas. If you
In January, Primary came be- compliances.
The report stated, "This
fore hospital district directors
are a qualified restaurant operator
and requested to run the Maria agency/facility meets all requireclinic. At that time, diiectors ments and/or waivers for licenand have capital for operation
sure. No deficiencies cited."
voted against the request.
The next hospital district board
contact Eddie Pierce in Marfa at
In other business last week,
hospital financial statements for meeting is scheduled for 6:30
(915)729-3356
the month ending April 30. 19%. p.m. Monday, June 24, at the
rural
health
clinic
in
Terlingua.
showed a loss from operations in
(Reporter Rosario Salgado Halpern is
the amount of I /7.882. After'
on
elected member of the Big Bend
adding non-operating income
and deducting non-operating ex- Regional Hospital District board of di-
Hospice Thrift Shop in Marfa
has new hours,
volunteer
BBRMC enters into contract
with PrimaryJVledical Clinic
Dual diagnosis treatment
funding announced
AUSTIN - The Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse (TCADA) and the Texas
Department of Mental Health
and
Mental
Retardation
(TXMHMR) recently identified
successful applicants for initial
negotiations to create and implement integrated treatment
and evaluation systems for
adults with co-occurring substance abuse and mental illness
(dually diagnosed) disorders.
The funding consists of $1.4
million in federal mental health
and substance abuse block
grants.
TCADA Interim Executive
Director Sharon Logan said, "It
is our hope that the demonstration projects will allow us to
test integrated models of treatment for persons with chemical
dependency and mental illness."
TXMHMR Commissioner Don
Gilbert said, "There is a great
need for these services and the
cooperation of TCADA and
TXMHMR on this joint project
is an important step in addressing this need."
The successful applicants are:
The Bueno y Sano and Oeotillo Projects,, rural and urban
proposals submitted by a coalition of substance abuse and
mental health providers in El
Paso and surrounding counties.
The Central Texas Partnership, a coalition of multiple
mental health and substance
abuse treatment providers proposing to serve an urban and
rural population covering 18
counties in Central Texas.
The Dual Diagnosis Grant
Proposal, a rural proposal submitted by the Central Plains
Center for Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance
Nurse Assistant Training
Odessa College will train you to work as a
nurse assistant in hospitals, nursing homes and
home health settings. The course includes the
Texas State Registry Exam. Text must be
purchased prior to class.
Instructor, Ann Belardo, RN.
OPPORTUNITY
let
lots.)
Join the wheels for life event
June 15 at Buck Stadium
ALPINE - Residents and businesses of the tri-county area are
invited to join the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Wheels
for Life event slated lor June 15.
at Buck Stadium in Alpine beginning at 9 a.m.
Volunteer workers and participants are needed for this event to
raise funds for the world-famous
research center in its battle
against childhood cancer and
other catastrophic childhood diseases. We are looking for participants and helpers who will
contribute their time and talent to
help children live. Participants
are the ones who make this event
successful.
In the Wheels for Life event,
participants ask sponsors to make
a donation based on each mile
completed. All participants turning in money will receive a certificate. Those who raise $35 or
more will receive a certificate
and special St. Jude T-shirt.
When $75 or more is raised, the
participant receives a sports bag
in addition to the certificate and
T-shirt. Other prizes will also be
awarded. The real prize, however, is the pride everyone can
take in giving children a chance
to live a normal life.
St. Jude Hospital was founded
by Danny Thomas and operates
primarily from public support.
Treatment is provided at no cost
to the family.
Please contact Robert or YolandaDeLaOat(9l5)837-3319
for more information.
Abuse in Plainview, targeting
nine counties in the Texas Panhandle.
The Dual Diagnosis Treatment
Program, a rural proposal submitted by Tri-County Mental
Health and Mental Retardation
Center in Conroe, and the
Montgomery-Walker
County
Council on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse, to serve Walker
County.
Legislation passed during the
74th Texas Legislature (SCR88
and HCB 132) enabled TCADA
and TXMHMR to join in the
study and evaluation of effective and efficient integrated
treatment approaches for the
dually diagnosed. The project
has three goals:
To identify, develop and implement effective and efficient
methods of engagement, assessment and treatment models for
dually diagnosed persons.
To create meaningful partnerships, particularly between public mental health and substance
abuse systems, for the purpose
of establishing more effective
and efficient community-based
treatment.
To identify and evaluate key
program and partnership elements .in successful programs so,
that these efforts can be replicated.
These efforts will build upon
and augment existing community resources and provide for
or enhance and existing continuum of care for individuals with
dual diagnosis. TCADA and
TXMHMR endorse a philosophy that models of care integrating mental health and
substance abuse treatment are
more effective than parallel,
separate systems of care.
Nurse Assistant Training
6-10 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday,
June 11-Aug. 31,1996
Sul Ross State University Morelock Bldg., Alpine, TX
Tuition: $281 - Includes Registry Exam.
20% discount for adults 55 and older
To register, call Continuing Education
at 335*6580 In Odessa.
Odessa College
201 W. University • Odessa, Texas 79764
CWtu CoUfft dots not attcrtmnti* on in* bt$it off*, not, color, nttiontl origin, n*gten,Oft>*y or »g*.
The Eyes of Texas Clinic,
John H. Sheets Associated,
will see patients in Alpine
on these dates:
La clihica, Los Ojos de Tejas,
asociaciondeJphnH.
Sheets, examinara'pacientes
en Alpine en estas fechas.
Thursday, June 13
Jueves, 13 de Junto
Thursday, June 20
Jueves, 20
dejunio
Examination for glaucoma, cataracts, and Los examenes son para glaucoma, cataratas
y enfermidades de los ojosy examenpara
diseases of the eyes and exams for laser
laser tratamiento de diabetico retinopathy,
treatment of diabetic retinopathy,
(This is not an examination for glasses or contacts)
To schedule your appointment
call 1-800-592-4529 between
8.30 a.m. to 5:30p.m.
Monday thru Friday.
oV* ,
Cut out and
ffScSl
(Los Examenes no son para anteojos ni para lentes de contactos.)
EYES of TEXAS CLINIC
John H. Sheets, Associated
Internationally recognized for cataract turgtry
Para hacer una cita por
telefono, llame al •
1-800-592-4529
entre las 8:30 a.m. y 5:30 p.m.,
de limes a tiernes.
'Alpine Family Medical Center • 910 East Avenue C • Alpine, TX
^ I ^ * I P » P * ^ » » I W » ^ W
P ' » II I I p I
^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^
i^^^w^»»
i^^BVi
ThB Bio Band Sflntinfil. Marfa ' T»va«;. M a y 3 0 , 1 9 9 f i (*)
St. Mary's church to host Father's Day
celebration and fund-raiser June 16
i
i
MARFA - Saint Mary's Catho- Mike, Sylvia, Charlie and Ra- selling snow cones.
lic Church will be hosting a Fa- mona Zubiate and Yvonne and
Genevieve Bassham will be in
ther's Day celebration and Robert Lujan will be selling ham- charge of the rummage sale.
fund-raiser on Sunday, June 16. burgers and corn-on-the-cob.
All proceeds from this event
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Calderon will go tO/Saint Mary's Catholic
The celebration will take place
atthepamh-halhmdlrackyardby—will-be-in-charge of the sweet Church.
bingo. The Catholic Daughters
the parish library.
The public is invited to come
Events begin after the 8 a.m. of the Americas will have a bake and celebrate father's day at this
Mass with a menudo breakfast at sale and the Apostolado will be fun-filled event.
the parish hall hosted by the
Guadalupanas.
Live music will be provided
beginning at noon, and the Zubiate committee, composed of
Parents Appreciation
Day slated for
July 6 in Marfa
Marco Giles of Marfa places flags on the graves of Marfa veterans at the Marfa cemetery
during Memorial Day ceremonies: Monday.
Larke keynotes reading conference July 12-13 at SRSU
ALPINE - The Texas Association for the Improvement of
Reading Conference, hosted by
TAIR and the Sul Ross State University Education Department,
will feature Joe Larke, popular
comic-poet, as the keynote
speaker.
The conference will be July 1213 on the Sul Ross campus.
Larke will speak at the July 12
banquet and again at the July 13
sessions.
The conference is an annual
event which began in 1948. It is
part of TAIR, the oldest reading
organization in Texas.
Conference registration is $25
and covers the banquet, breakout
sessions and the summer musical
Annie at the outdoor Kokernot
Theatre. Those wishing to attend
just the banquet can register for
$15, and those wanting to attend
just the July 13 sessions can register for $10.
Dr. Al Tucker, education professor and conference coordinator, has asked that all participants
pre-register by July 1. The registration fee can be mailed to
Tucker at the Sul Ross Education
Department, Alpine 79832.
Community meeting to learirabxmt Santa
Elena Canyon Reserve June 6 in Lajitas
LAJITAS - A community
meeting to provide area residents with information about
the new Santa Elena Canyon
Reserve in Mexico has been
scheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday,
June 6, at the Lajitas-on-the-Rio
Grande Resort.
Residents in the areas of Lajitas, Terlingua, Study Butte,
Marathon, Alpine,. Presidio and
Marfa are particularly invited to
attend. The meeting is sponsored by the National Parks and
Conservation . Association and
the Universidad Autonoma de
Chihuahua and is open to the
public.
The Reserve incorporates outstanding natural and cultural resources, including the dramatic
Santa Elena Canyon, several
scenic mountain ranges, 400
species of plants and animals,
and archaeological sites dating
back 8,000 years. The objective
of the Reserve is to conserve
these natural and cultural resources while integrating local
communities and economic activities into conservation strategies.
Universidad Autonoma de
Chihuahua is preparing a management plan for the Santa
Elena Canyon Reserve. Leaders
of the planning team will make
a presentation about progress
on the management plan, answer questions about how the
Reserve will be managed, how
the Reserve will relate to Big
Bend National Park, and how
U.S. communities, citizens and
businesses might be involved
with the Reserve.
The Santa Elena Canyon Reserve was established by the
Mexican government in November 1994. The Reserve is
approximately 700,000 acres in
size and extends along the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande
from near Ojinaga/Presidio to
the Chihuahua/Coahuila boundary. A significant portion of the
Reserve borders Big Bend National Park.
The National Parks and Conservation Association (NPCA)
is America's only private nonprofit citizen organization dedicated solely to protecting,
preserving and enhancing the
U.S. National Park System. An
association of "Citizens Protecting America's Parks," NPCA
was founded in 1919 and today
has more than 450,000 members.
MARFA - Marfa AmVets Post
No. 65 will be hosting the second
annual Parents Appreciation Day
on Saturday, July 6.
Events get under way at noon
Saturday with a noon meal at the
AmVets building. Everyone will
enjoy the meal serenaded with
Mariachi music provided by
Teofilo Madrid y Los Galleros
de Odessa. Free beer^will also be
provided.
The gran baile or dance will be
held that night at the Mac Building featuring the music of the
Karisma band from El Paso. The
parents/couple of the year will be
announced at the dance. The
lucky couple will receive a $500
cash award, a plaque and photograph.
Sunday morning breakfast will
be served at the AmVets building. You will have your choice
of menudo or eggs with bacon or
sausage, beans, homemade tortillas, salsa and coffee.
Organizer Johnny Calderon invites everyone to come and have
fun.at this event. The cost for all
of the events is only $40 per
couple.
Contact Calderon to purchase
your tickets and not miss out on
this fun filled weekend.
Budweiser in conjunction
with Marfa AmVets Post #65
Will celebrate the 2nd annual
Parents Appreciation Day
Saturday, July 6
noon:
lunch; music provided by
mariachis Los Galleros de Odessa |
(free beer)
AmVets Building
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Gran Baile at the MAC Building
with Karisma band of El Paso
Parents/couple of the year will be announced at the
dance - $500 cash prize to the lucky couple.
Sunday, July 7:
Breakfast
AmVets Building
ALL this for only $40 per couple!
.- '
v
* * * '• ~»
MMa^
A .fc
For more
' : ^W IKBT"_ _~ •
information and ^M^P
early registration 'j*^Sjjm. ^BJHUV*"
V
contact
V,^HK ^rwTjjeri*"Johnny Calderon
M^BT ™V<HI
*
1*
•
i$
>
Christopher's
in Marfa
Why Sierra Blanca?
Senior Citizen^ Week
Other states will pay millions to build waste sites every where except onto themselves. Sierra
Blanca is a perfect target due to that it has almost no political clout. Knowing that Hudspeth
County is virtually broke, TNRCC has only to make the hearing take place in Austin. This would
make the expenses exceed the amount of money available if Hudspeth County became an active
party against the dump. Hudspeth County is also an isolated area from greater populations of
people, and if an accident were to occur, a small town would be expendable.
Saturday, June 1 - Friday, June 7
10% Off
TNRCC allows anything to earn a buck!
If everyone in Texas would have read TNRCC's 455 recycled pages on how many accidents, how
much leakage, and how the dump will be managed, they would be completely amazed at the
ignorance of TNRCC. This is one of their brain storming allowances: Section 8.11.8 The Projected
exposure of the population to radiation associated [with transportation] accidents is of very low
public health concern.' In other words, they don't give a damn about the people of the small towns
in the path of the nuclear waste.
all that we sell
The truth about low-level waste!
The truth is that there is no difference between •Low-level" waste and *High-level" waste. In the
U.S., low-level waste is all nuclear waste that is not legally high-level waste. Practically all
radiation is radiation, but legally, there is a high-level radiation. This level of radiation can be
calibrated to levels that fit any money grasping.company's needs for disposal.
Ages 65 and over can shop at home and SAVE.
How much leakage is allowable?
After 100 years of life-span of the canisters will expire and the waste will still have a life span of
around 900 years. Slowly leaching into our much needed water, our much needed soil, and our
much needed air, it wiil contaminate hundreds of thousands of people in the entire U.S. There will
be no containers to stop the radiation from irradiating us and our children.
Last month was a great success
- back by popular demand we're
doing it again in June!
First the sludge then the "low-level" waste. What next?
One can already see the pattern that is evolving in Sierra Blanca. First Texas decided to put in a
nice sludge dump, now a nuclear dump. Soon companies will be sending their waste from all over
the U.S. West Texas will be the landfill for the U.S. Why not do things rationally? When they have
already ruined areas of the U.S. with their nuclear waste why not just keep sending it there? The
reason for that is that the last six nuclear dump sites are already leaking. A clear picture to draw
for Sierra Blanca and worse.
EKTK
How far can we trust our government?
When one considers that our own Government knowingly irradiated U.S. soldiers during the
testing of the A-bomb there is very little chance that we could trust the Texas Legislature to
cleanse themselves from greed. If our Government is this heartless, just imagine how corrupt the
Fortune-500 companios can be.
Tritium found in ground of Hudspeth County!
Don't forget to use your Christopher's
Charge account.
We can only thank our government and our tax dollars for the extensive knowledge of radioactivity
and the measurable amounts of Tritium found in the farming soil of Hudspeth County. If tritium
can leach from the A-bomb test site3 in New Mexico and Nevada, imagine the amount of waste
that will leach into the many aquifers of West Texas. It will leach into the Rio Grande, irradiating
thousands of people in Mexico and Texas. Irradiated water will run all the way down to the ocean.
John C. Schwerdtfegar
Bos 57, Marfa, TX 70843
Email: CompuServe: 72234.3305
Internet: [email protected]
6
On Historic El Paso Street; near the
preserved "Marfa Joy" bar & brothel
(915)729-4571
^ ^ ^
W^SMSS^SMBSKSMC^^
Ml
8
(5) The Big Bnnri Santinwl. Mnrfn. Texn<. May 3 0 . 1 9 9 6
The Tonight Show starring Cade Woodward
ALPINE - 'May I have your answer session will be held.
autograph?' will be the resoundNo food or beverages are aling question at the big screen lowed in the audio visual departshowing of Alpine's favorite lit- ment. All ages are welcomed.
tle cowboy and his appearance
Alpine Film Commission repon 'The Tonight Shpw'_with.Jav resentatives set up the initial
Leno.
/
audition for the Texas commerCade Woodward will be the cials, locating Alpine "charac-.
celebrated guest at the Alpine ters" to audition for the
Film Commission's presentation prospective Texas Commerce
of his national appearance that Tourism Division commercial.
Woodward was selected over
may launch a budding career for
hundreds of would-be stars and
the precocious cowboy.
The public is invited today to a the refreshing ad-lib delivery
free-of-charge viewing of the was what impressed the Tonight
May 17 'Tonight Show' featur- Show staff.
ing Cade Woodward.
Cade and his family were
An 8-foot by 10-foot screen will treated like royalty in Burbank,
be the opportune viewing site California, much as they were by
located at the Audio Visual De- Texas Gov. Bush a few months
partment on the second floor of ago.
Pictured back row l-r, Carol Woodward, Jay Leno, and
the Sul Ross State University liA stretch limo delivered them
Lowell Woodward. Front row l-r, Cole Woodward and
brary. The curtain rises at 7 p.m. to Disneyland. Cade and Leno
Cade Woodward.
tonight and after a 10-minute hit it off immediately and the
presentation of Woodward-Leno interview was taped at 5 p.m.
interview and the commercials Friday and aired that evening.
that Cade made for the Texas Cade's mother, Carol WoodDepartment of Commerce Tour- ward, said, "Leno was very
ism Division promoting the Lone down to earth and very attentive
Sherilyn S. White and Clifton brother of the bride, Westley Star State, a brief question and to our family off camera, a truly
S. Mulanax. both of San An- White of Alpine, and Charles
memorable time."
gelo, were married April 20 at Blanek of San Angelo. Ring
the Fort Clark Springs Amphi- bearer was Brooks Mulanax of Fort Stockton wines gain recognition
theater. The Rev. John Elford Petersburg.
of the First United Methodist
Ushers were Casey White of
FORT .STOCKTON - L"Orval Grand rapids, MI, the competiChurch in San Angelo offici- San Angelo, Cody White of Wines are gaining recognition on tion included almost 1,200 enated.
Stephenville, Randy White of an international level, capturing tries representing over 25Q
The bride is the daughter of Marfa, Bobby York of Capitan, one gold and three silver medals wineries from 20 states and 15
Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. White N.M.EEric Wiaington of Ack- at the 9th Annual Teaster's Guild countries.
of Brackettville and Ms. Sharon erly, Dustin Mulanax of Dumas International Wine Competition.
Wines were judged in seven
L. White of Santa Fe, N.M. and Timothy Mulanax of Peprice categories, evaluating both
and the granddaughter of Helen tersburg.
L"Orval's Merlot received a wine quality and consumer
C. White of Maria and the late
Mrs. Mulanax is a graduate of gold medal, while silver medals value.
Russell F. White. Sr.
Brackettville High School and were awarded L"Orval's CharL"Orval Wines are Vin de
The bridegroom is the son of received a bachelor's degree in donnay, Syrah and Cabernet Pay's D'Oc imported and bottled
Mr. and Mrs. Travis G. Mula- accounting in 1993 from An- Sauvignon wines.
by Texas based Cordier Estates
nax of Petersburg.
gelo State University. She is
Held April 24 through 27 in of Fort Stockton.
Maid of honor was Tracye employed by Alan G. Gregston,
Hope of -Marta. Bridesmaids CPA, in San Angelo.
were Tammy French of
Her husband is a graduate of
We're always looking for
'Odessa. • Shellie McDaniel of Petersburg High School and reWaco. Dee Ann French and ceived a bachelor's degree in
Tammy Frerich. Flower girl animal science in 1994 from
Contact
was Taylor Dunbar.
Angelo State University. He is
Best man was Jason Counts of employed by the Texas Boll
for
opportunities.
San Antonio. Groomsmen were Weevil Eradication Program.
brothers of the bridegroom,
After a wedding trip to the BaCall 915.426.3237 in Fort Davis
Wayne Mulanax of Dumas and hamas, the couple will live in
Terry Mulanax of Petersburg, San Angelo.
White, Muthna^marry JLpriC 20
great people!
The Hotel Limpia
employment
Rep. Gallego selected
as 1996 Toll Fellow
LEXINGTON. KY - Representative Pete P. Gallego, District 74. was one of 40
emerging leaders from across
the nation selected for the prestigious Toll Fellowship Program sponsored by the Council
of State Governments (CSG),
September 28 - October 3.
1996.
The annual week-long seminar
is named in honor of Henry
Toll, a Colorado senator who
founded CSG in 1933. It is
aimed at developing the next
generation of leaders from all
three branches of government.
This yearEs program will focus
on policy analysis, information
and perspectives these leaders
would not ordinarily obtain during the course of their regular
governmental service.
Gallego was nominated by
James \l. "Pete" Laney (D-Hale
Center). Speaker of the Texas
House of Representatives, with
endorsements from
several
other members of the Texas
Legislature. Gallego was selected from many outstanding
applicants by a committee of
state elected and appointed officials as one of the most promising leaders of state government.
Gallego. 34. a native of Alpine graduated from Sul Ross
State University in 1982 with a
B.A. in Political Science. He
earned his J.D. from the University of Texas School of Law
in 1985. Gallego has served
three terms as State Representative since his election in
1990. He was the first freshman
selected as chair of the House
Democratic Caucus. Currently
he sits on the Hose Appropriations Committee and the Higher
Education Committee. In addition, he is chairman of the
House General Investigating
Committee.
With regional offices in Atlanta, Chicago, New York, San
Francisco and Washington,
D . C . the Council of State Governments is a national nonpartisan nonprofit public service
organization.
The Council
serves fifty states, six U.S. territories and commonwealths. In
addition to the Toll Fellowship
Program, CSG provides conferences and workshops, research
information, and multi-state
problem-solving tools to state
governments.
FIVE GENERATIONS - Nena DeAnda (holding baby) of
Marfa visited her family in El Paso during Mother's Day
weekend. Pictured left to right are grandson, Chuck Pryor of
Dallas, daughter, Gloria Pryor of El Paso, great-granddaughter,
Kathryn Pryor Klundt of El Paso and great-great-grandson
Jonathan Patrick Klundt also of El Paso.
FISH
Now is the time for Pond and Lake Stocking of Hybrid Bluegill,
Florida Hybrid Bass, Channel Catfish, Fathead Minnows. Triploid
Grass Carp.
The Hybrid Bluegill can REACH the weight of 2 1/2 to 3 lbs.
We furnish your Hauling Containers. We guarantee live delivery.
Supplies • turtle traps, fish traps, liquid fertilizer, spawning mats.
Delivery will be Wednesday, Jimp S, at the time listed for the
following towns and locations.
—
Fort Davis - A.A. Jarrett Building Supply 426-3827 8-9 a.m.
Marfa • Saunders Supply Co. 729-4364 10-1 lu.m.
Alpine - Johnson Feed & Supply 837-5792 12 noon-1 p.m.
Ft. Stockton - Circle G Farm & Ranch Center 336-2332 2:30-3:30 p.m.
McCamey - Circle G Feed 652-8899 4:30-5:30 p.m.
To Place Your Order Call:
405-777-2202 * Toll Free 1-300-433-2950
Fax 405-777-2899
Or Contact Your Local Feed Dealer
Fishery consultant available. Discounts and Free Delivery are available on larger orders.
DUNN'S FISH FARMS INC.
P.O. Box 85
FITTSTOWN, OK 74842
^ ^ S J S
Enjoy Great Beef At
% u make the call.
Christoph er's
Sub Agent for
Alpine Cellular
CELLULAR
Authorized dtaltr of Ctllular One
TUESDAY through SUNDAY NIGHTS
frORT DAVIS 915-426-3241
Now Open For Lunch
11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday thru Sunday
Big Bond Sentinel. Marfn, Tflxna. May 30. 1996 (7)
Our appreciation to the Marfa business community
r
9
for joining forces - education for the real world
iGfKkJtmaTodd
Marfa eighth grade students, Mrs. Poison & Mrs.
Wood would like to thank the following businesses
for their participation in Career Investigatations:
Ro»MMG«tta,Gl«'«G«tii
•'.
Donald Judd Estate, The Marfa National Bank, Marfa Rural Health Clinic, U.S. Post Office, Marfa Aerostat, Presidio County
Sheriffs Department, West Texas Utilities, The Big Bend Sentinel; U.S. Border Patrol, Ranch Management Services and
Consulting, Marfa Public Library, Fori Davis Veterinary Clink, Alpine Veterinary Clinic, Robert White Well Service, Texas
Department of Health, U.S. Customs, Presidio County Clerk's office, Presidio County Attorney's office, Marfa City Police, Dairylrnt«iklioMZ,D«TWGo«m
Queen, and SRSU Accounting Department.
(R\ Thfl Rip Band Rftntipnl Mwrfa. T«»v»« M » y 3 0 . 1 9 9 6
Final report cards can now
be picked up at Marfa schools Randy Wheeler attends annual
MARFA - Final school report and Friday at the high school
seminar and youth conference
cards are available now at office.
Marfa schools.
Marfa High Schools students
can pick up report cards from 9
a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. today
Marfa Elementary and Junior
High students can pick up report cards during the same
hours today through June 15 at
the elementary office.
MARFA, SAN ANTONIO This May, Randy Wheeler was
voted "Tutor, of the Year" by
the tutors of the Marfa Junior
High Coca-Cola Valued Youth
Program (CCVYP).
Randy is an eighth grader at
Marfa Junior High and is the
son of Mrs. Kimberly Tarango
of Dallas.
- As "Tutor of the Year,"
Randy was invited to attend the
sixth annual national training
seminar and youth conference
which was held May 15-17 at
Our Lady of the Lake
University in San Antonio, and
represent the Marfa CCVYP
site.
This national youth convention
is sponsored by Coca-Cola and
hosted by the Intercultural
Development and Research
Association (IDRA) of San
Antonio.
Attending the seminar with
Randy were his grandparents,
Robert and Elvira Dod of
Marfa, and Elvia Agan, Marfa
Junior
High
CCVYP
teacher/coordinator.
Randy got to meet tutors from
other sites nationwide and
participated in team building
activities, communication, selfmanagement, and problemsolving skills.
He was selected to represent
his national youth group by
making presentations before the
general assembly and large
luncheon audience.
He represented Marfa well
with his leadership and public
speaking skills.
Randy and other tutors also
experienced a tour of historic
downtown San Antonio, created
a VYP quilt, and newsletter
. articles ahout the seminar.
Randy states that the highlight
of the seminar for him was
meeting new people. Other
countries, states, and school
districts represented at the
seminar were: a delegation
from
England,
a
large
delegation from Texas which
included
sites
from
Brownsville,
Houston,
McAllen, La Joya, Rio Grande
City, and San Antonio. (Marfa
is still the only West Texas site
at this time.) Cobre CSD has a
site in Bayard, New Mexico.
Returning to the seminar this
year were Dade County,
(Miami) Florida, Alhambra
ISD,
and Pamona ISD,
California. New sites are being
consideredln Hawaii, Scotland,
England, and Mexico.
The main objectives for the
parents attending the seminar
were: to document the effects
of the CCVYP on their
Marfa, Valentine students make
SR Dean's list for spring semester
MARFA, VALENTINE - Sul jan, 3.308.
Ross State University in Alpine
Valentine: Jennifer Denise Porhas named its Dean's List for the ras, 3.526.
1996 spring semester and it inUndergraduate students encludes six students from Marfa rolled for 12 or more semester
and one from Valentine.
hours who maintain a grad point
Marfa: Blanca Jennings, 4.0; average of 3.3 or better are eliRaul Baeza, 3.5; Leah Jo Led- gible for the Dean's List.
better, 3.438; Jennifer H. Calderone, 3.5; Kimberly Ann
Graduate hours aren't included
Welsh. 4.0; and Maria Luisa Lu- in Dean's List computations.
Marfa High School honor roll
9th Grade All A's: Ariel
Juarez. A's & B's: Sarah Agan,
Yohans Cabezuela, Crystal
Calanche, George Campbell,
Erik Carrillo, Corby Percell,
Amanda Razo, John Robertson
and Jessica Rodriguez.
10th Grade All A's: Miriam
Halpern and Lauran-KnigfiT
A's & B's: Sarah Fellows,
Evan Jennings and Joo-Won
Kim.
11th Grade All A's: Ruben
Villanueva. A's' & B'-s: Zaide
Cabezuela, Tiffani Campbell,
Evangelee Cordova, Eric Garcia, Leroy Gutierrez, Wesley
Hernandez, Maximo Jacquez,
Katherine
Lujan,
Rosela
Rivera, Shana Robertson, Joann
Sanchez, Joshua Thode, Sylinthia Travis and Cody Wood.
12th Grade All A's: Amanda
Baggett, Sonia Galindo, Abran
Tony' Gonzalez, David Mendoza, Christopher Rivera, Anna
Sanchez and Maria Teresa Villarreal. A's & B's: Orlando Alvarez, Brigette Campos, David
Castaneda, Roberto Dominguez, Santos Escarcega, Sandra
Galindo, Jose Herrera, Maria
Jurado,
Michael
Madrid,
Glenda Rodriguez and Crystal
Simpson.
Marfa students make ASU
Dean's list for spring session
MARFA - Three Marfa area
students attending Angelo State
University in San Angelo, are
listed on the Dean's List for the
Spring semester at the University.
Those listed include Kristi Lyn
Reynolds, a Finance -and Finance - Real Estate Option ma-
jor, Brad E. Roberts, a Music
Education major, and Casey S.
White, a Pre-engineering major, all from Marfa.
To be eligible for the Deanrs
List, a student must be enrolled
as a full time student and have
at least a 3.25 grade point average.
Registration for TAAS offered
MARFA - Registration has
.started for the out-of-school
Texas Assessment of Academic
Skills (TAAS) test for those
who have not passed all three
areas of the exit test.
Saturday is last
show for 'Tellers'
All other high school graduation requirements must be
completed before taking the
test.
Deadline for registering is Friday, June 14. For more information, please contact the
Marfa High School counselor's
office at 729-4000.
ALPINE - Big Bend Players
presents 'Five Tellers Dancing
in the Rain' at 8 p.m. at the Alpine Civic Center May 24, 25
31 and June 1.
Tickets are S6 for adults and
$4 for students.
For" reservations call (915)
837-2187.
Recycled paper
demonstration
Girls ages 5-17 wanting to
learn a fun way to recycle are
invited to a demonstration of
the art of paper making using
recycled paper on Wednesday,
June 5th, from 2-4 p.m. at the
AmVet Building, 303 S. Highland, in Marfa.
Alpine Senior Girl Scouts
Elena Pearce and Jacque McAnally will give the demonstration to fulfill a part of their
Gold Award requirements. All
girls attending will be able to
make a wall hanging or gift
suitable for Father's Day. The
cost will be $3 per girl. Each
girl may register when they arrive. A parent or guardian must
register each girl.
•
<
For more information, call
Elena (915) 837-5613 or Jacque
(915)837-3019,
children, explore a variety of
ways to communicate with and
support their children, review
the critical elements of the
CCVYP, analyze key current
issues in education, interact
with parents, teachers, students,
and other interested adults
about the program, and
experience historic downtown
San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Dod feel the
seminar was very educational
and worthwhile. Elvira Dod
states, "In talking to other
teachers, parents, and students,
we all thought that the tutors
had learned more responsibility,
patience,
self-esteem,
and
confidence by this program.
All parents agreed that their
kids got into the program for
money but before the year was
out, they felt they would do the
tutoring without pay."
Robert Dod comments,,"In the
parent sessions it was brought
out that if we look for the
positive side of everyday living,
then we would see less of the
negative side and in turn, our
kids would do more positive
things from our example."
"We learned that parents need
to
build
self-esteem
in
themselves. When they do.
Robert Dod, Randy Wieeler, & Elvira Dod
their kids will follow-with a we ask. We have to remember
more positive attitude. When to stop and listen to what they,
we, as parents, feel good about have to say and ask about their
ourselves it will effect the way everyday school activities."
we treat our kids. To build selfMarfa's
presentation
on
esteem in our kids we need to "Learning Games" was one of
have patience and give them the five selected and developed
compliments. We need to hear for video taping by the
both sides of the story before committee led by Mrs. Agan.
we punish them."
On Friday, the last day of the
"To build family relationships seminar, Mrs. Judy Ledbetter.
and communication we need to Marfa ISD superintendent,
do things with our kids, and not presented a session on program
call them names because they funding for conference visitors
can't do it right the first time considering implementing the
CCVYP.
five Tellers
Dancina
In The Rain
||
|
f
|
|
Big Bend Players, Inc.
in cooperation with
THE CITY OF ALPINE
presents
AN ADULT COMEDY
P
l
Five Tellers Dancing In The Rain
By
MARK DUNN
Alpine Civic Center
8 p.m.
May 2 4 , 2 5 , 3 1 and June 1
Adults $ 6 , Students $ 4
/'
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T h e Big Bend SentinBl. M a r f a , Texas. M a y 3 0 , 1 9 9 6 (9.)
Horns do ever/thing right, but lose 3-2
MARFA - The Marfa Shorthorn baseball team closed out
the season as Bi-District Champions failing to grab the Area U-tie Saturday, May 25, in
Odessa, in a battle against the
Bryson Cowboys.
In one of the best games of the
year, the Horns came up short
in the last inning,' 3-2, with two
runners in scoring position.
The Horns out-hit, out-fielded
and out-pitched the opponent,
but the victory was not to be.
Orlando Alvarez gave up a
two-run homer in the first inning and then pitched a threehitter for six innings. The
Purple left men on base and this
proved to be the difference.
"The Horns recorded eight
hits, made no errors and generally played one of their best
games," said MHS head coach
Ron DuPree.
Eric Garcia got three hits,
Chris Rivera and Keith Acosta
each got two hits. Alvarez got
the other single. One of Garcia's hits was a booming double
over the head of the left fielder
that drove in a run.
"Some of the best fielding of
the year came in this game,"
DuPree said. "There were a
number of outstanding plays,
but three of them stand out."
Eric Garcia made an outstanding play on a high bounding
grounder, then used a great
throw to throw out the runner
in a close play at first. Orlando
fielded a bunt, threw to first
baseman Leroy Gutierrez, who
then threw right on the money
to third-baseman Joe Cordova
for an out on the runner who
was attempting to advance to
third base on the play.
"This was a really big-time
play by all three young men,"
he said.
In the bottom of the sixth inning, Alvarez, who had just
been relieved by Garcia, made
the play of the year in center
field. When the ball hit to shallow center, Alvarez made a
diving catch forward to scoop
the ball just off the ground.
"It was the best catch I have
seen in the last two years of thebaseball season," DuPree said.
"What a fine group of young
men and women we have on
this team. The support staff has
always been outstanding with
Mr. Madrid, Ms. Francis
Rivera and batgirl JoAnn
Sanchez doing a fine of keeping
the team up, getting the equipment in place, etc. They added
greatly to our championship
team.
"Jack Ruiz, as always, did an
outstanding job of field managing and his leadership has always produced results."
Members of the Marfa Bi-District Championship team are Joe
Cordova, Art Rivera, who led
the team in runs scored and stolen bases; Eric Garcia, who led
the team in saves; Chris Rivera,
who led the teaming in hitting
and best strike out percentage;
Orlando Alvarez, the leader in
percentage of times on base,
RBIs, pitching vittories, slugging percentage, walks and hits
plus doubles; Manny Baeza,
Henry Nunez, Robert Dominguez, Wesley Hernandez, Crystal Simpson, Yohans Cabezuela
and Keith Acosta.
DuPree said, "I have always
felt that the base, the foundation
of any program begins at the
lower levels. Our success at
Marfa High School is build on
many things, but the foundation, the base, was build years
ago by men and women who
gave their time, their energy
and their knowledge to our
players.
The 1996 Marfa graduates celebrate Y'ith joy after commencement ceremonies last Friday.
"A special thank you from the
Marfa Athletic Department for
a job well done.
"Following is a list of the men Marfa Old Timers
that have contributed to this
THANK YOU
take on Alpine in
success from t-ball, little league
and teenage baseball: A special doubleheader Sunday
Since my accident, I am now recuperating from
salute to Charles Simpson,
surgery. I would like to take this opportunity to
A.R. Rojas^ Jimmy Lujan,
MARFA - Marfa Old Timers
thank
everyone that helped when the accident
NievesUiitierrez, Alfredo Co- baseball team will take on Alvarrubias,
Robbie
Nunez, pine in a doubleheader at 1 p
occurred.
Daniel Roland, Eddie Barraza, .m. Sunday at Vizcaino Park.
Special thanks to Mrs. Hibbitts, Mrs. Lujan, Joe
Michael Serrano, Ernesto CarOn Sunday, May 19. the
Torres, EMS staff, my padrino (Robert Lee
-rillo, Mario Valenzuela, Mike Marfa team split a doubleheader
Nunez), Robbie, Fonzie, and Felipe. And to all
Barrera, Patrick Hernandez, with the Loving, N.M. Falmy friends for the calls and concerns.
Jerry Guevara, Felipe Garcia, cons.
My sincere thanks-.
Raphael Garcia, Glenn Garcia,
>N
Rick Guevara was the winning
Glenn Reyes, Robert Rojas and pitcher in the first game leading
jo+t (Mestnand&q.
& jjCanlUf.
anyone I may have missed," the team to a 10-0 victory. The
DuPree said.
second game ended up as a one•sr^afcr^-a
point loss, 8-9, despite a home
run by George Salgado. Jimmy
Lujan was the pitcher for the
second game.
The following Sunday, May
The Academy selects. All- 26, the Marfa Old Timers came
American Scholars upon the ex- up short in both games against a
clusive recommendation by second Loving, N.M. team.
teachers, coaches, counselors,
In the first game. Rick
and other qualified sponsors. Guevara, who also pitched, hit
Once awarded, the students a home run for the team. Marfa
may be __reeognfzed by the lost the game by one point. 8-9.
^ H ^ M h P mwMWw^trw •
TISAA for other honors.
Glenn Reyes pitched for Marfa
Carrasco is the daughter of in the second game in which
Marfa Swimming Pool Activities
Omero and Mary Garrasco of Marfa was clobbered by LovMarfa and Presidio. The grand- ing, 15-0.
Pool will open from 1-6 p.m. today
parents are Luis and Graciela
Carrasco of Marfa, and Pablo
HOQLHOJJRSL
and Elisa Aguilar of Fort
1-6
p
. m . Tuesday-Sunday
Davis.
Grade Carrasco named Ail-American Scholar
Carrasco,
who
attends
Presidio High School, was
nominated for this national
award by Mr. Baker.
Carrasco will appear in the
All-American Scholar YearThe USAA has established the book, which is published naAll-American Scholar Award tionally.
"Recognizing and supporting
Program to offer deserved recognition to superior students our youths is more important
who excel in the academic dis- than ever before in America's
ciplines. The All-American history. Certainly, winners of
All-American
Scholar
Scholars must earn a 3.3, or the
higher, grade point average. Awards should be congratulated
Only scholars selected by a and-appreciated for their dedischool instructor, counselor, o r cation to excellence and
other qualified sponsor are ac- achievement," said Dr. George
cepted. These scholars are also Stevens, Executive Director of
eligible for other awards given the United States Achievement
Academy.
by the USAA.
PRESIDIO-MARFA - The
United States Achievement
Academy announced that Grade L. Carrasco has been named
an All-American Scholar.
£g^ Get ready for
"Los Ojos de Lupita"
Opticas Cristal
SRSU student clubs start
endowment scholarship
ALPINE - An idea by two student clubs for an endowed scholarship to benefit the new Sul
Ross State University Natural
Resource Management Program
has resulted in the Natural Resource Management Scholarship
Endowment.
The Range and Wildlife Club
and the SRSU chapter of the
Wildlife Society decided they
needed a scholarship to benefit
students in the program, and they
began raising money last fall.
After fall and spring fund-raising activities, Karen Tucker and
Linda Tschirhart, president and
vice president, respectively, of
the Range and Wildlife Club,
joined Sul Ross President R. Vic
Morgan and Dr. Robert Kinucan, adviser, in signing the documents creating the new
endowment. "The two clubs are composed
mainly of the same students, so
the two clubs work jointly on all
projects," said Kinucan, associate professor of range animal science. "The project was
spearheaded by the officers who
are mostly seniors, so they will
not personally benefit. This was
a legacy they wanted to leave."
Dr. Kern Canon, assistant professor of range animal science, is
adviser for the Wildlife Society.
Fund raising projects-included
a turkey shoot, a spring street
"\
Q
dance with The Creek and a wild
game dinner.
At the annual honors convocation this spring, the clubs took
three of the four club awards.
Tschirhart was recognized as the
Outstanding Student Leader and
the club received the Outstanding
Organization Award. Canon was
named the Outstanding Adviser
of the Year.
*
* Complete glasses for $20
* Free examination
* Contacts - 2 pairs for $50
Colored contacts - $99 and up
New Location in Ojinaga:
Blvr. Libre Comercio
Three blocks from the bridge
tel ( 0 1 1 - 5 2 - 145) 3 - 2 4 8 4
PIERCE MOTORS
HIGHLAND EXXON
MARFA
For all your gasoline & tire needs,
batteries & balancing.
24-hour wrecker service
915/729-4336
(Closed Mondays)
ADMISSION
Children 12 & under - $ 1 ; 1 3 & up - $ 1 . 5 0
915/729-8181
CARMEN'S
RESTAURANT
729-3429-Marfa
Great Mexican food
Dine-In • Take-Out
EAMILY_NIGHI:
7-9 p.m. Wednesdays
Open s w i m m i n g for adults - 9 a . m . - 1 1 a . m . T u e s d a y s
& Thursdays - $1/person
AQJJA_EITNESS. EXERCISES:
For seniors 5 5 years and up will start M o n d a y . June 3
1 0 : 3 0 - 1.1:30 a . m . Mondays-Wednesdays-Fridays $1 /person; Maggie.Marquez. instructor
SESS10N.EASSES:
$ 5 0 / f a m i l y ; adult I S & up $ 4 0 ; student 17 & under
$30
FITfie/A
INFORMATION:
(915)729-4703
C R O S S
Your family
(915)
pharmacist
729-4222
Lencho's Body Shop
*fr— astimates on insurance claims
'glass installation
Co
Shorthorns!
Rent this space
for only
$5 a week I
FRIDAY
T-Ball: Trailblazers vs.
Blue Flames, 6 p.m.;
Satellites vs. Border
Patrol, 6 p.m. Little
League: Patriots vs. Sox,
8 p.m. Girls softball:
Bullets vs. Little Lights,
8 p.m.
130 E. Texas St.
(915) 729-4367
729-4802
Marfa
729-4567
SWT MUNICIPAL
GAS CORP.
David Kimble
Illustrations
102 E. San Antonio St., Marfa
(915)
,
QC\0,
SUNDAY
Old Timer's baseball:
Marfa hosts Alpine,
doubleheader, I p.m.,
Lara Field at Vizcaino
Park.
MONDAY
Little League: Patriots
vs. Rangers, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Pony League: Marfa
Rockies vs. Alpine
Astros, 5:30 p.m.,
Alpine.
WEDNESDAY
T-Ball: Satellites vs.
Trailblazers, 6 p.m.;
Border Patrol vs. Blue
Flames, 6 p.m. Little
League: Sox vs. Patriots,
8 p.m. Girls softball.
Little Lights vs. Bullets,
8 p.m.
CHINATI FOUNDATION
FUNDACIONCHINATI
Tours available from 1-5 p.m.
Thurs.- Fri. & Sat.
915/729-4362
c.O.U.C.H. Ministries
Rev. Lawrence A. Knapp DD
Kelly A. Knapp
P.O. Box 516 / 507 Salorou St.
Marfa, Tx. »915-729-4833
O m T h n B i o R«nH Sentinel. Mnrfa. TftXfn MftV 3 0 . 1 9 9 6
Rabies airdrop program threatened by state budget cuts
State health officials are defending their rabies airdrop program from threatened budget
cuts, saying it has proved to
ben an economical, efficient
and effective way to fight a rabies threat to South, West and
Central Texas.
Preliminary findings of this
year's airdrop of 1.3 million
vaccine-laden baits over part of
South Texas indicates the effort
may have been more successful
than the first year in immunizing coyotes against rabies,
heath officials said last week.
The Texas Department of
Health now is discussing
whether to blanket all of South
Texas with the baiLs over the
next two winters.
The department says the strategy could eliminate the deadly
canine strain from Texas three
years earlier than planned.
Transmitted by the bite of an
infected animal, rabies is treatable in humans but fatal once it
enters the nervous system,
which takes several weeks or
months after exposure.
Two years ago, former Gov.
Ann Richards declared a rabies
emergency in South Texas because the disease continued to
march northward despite a sixyear attempt to stop it.
The state is spending $4 million this year to attack two
strains of the disease, one that
has struck coyotes in South
Texas and another affecting
gray foxes in Central and West
Texas.
The cost of this year's pro-
BUSINESS
gram was divided between
emergency funds appropriated
by the Legislature and the state
health department. But Gayne
Fearneyhough, director of the
oral rabies vaccination project,
said last week that the department won't be able to help fund
next year's project because of a
tight budget and cutbacks.
the political offensive.
"One of the things I like to tell
the politicians is that, at this
rate, we're vaccinating each
coyote at a cost of about $30,
which compares-real favorably
with some veterinary clinics,"
said Dr. Keith Clark, the department's head of animal disease control.
A $2 million airdrop planned
next year in South Texas would
continue, but the Central and
West Texas project would have
to be canceled, he said. The
drop area would include the
southeastern edge of Reeves
County, along with major sections of Pecos, Crane, Brewster, Midland and Presidio
counties.
Now, the department is taking
Fearneyhough said that tests
on 160 coyotes after this year's
drop found that 51 percent had
an immune response against rabies. That was an improvement
For appointment call (915) 729-3550
(915)729-4405
oi/at
<? S>
solar systems • Larsen antennas (Cellular & 2-way)
Bobby Donaldson, manager
Res. 915-729-4125
Foxwoimi
Enterprises
OALBRATTH
2 0 5 N o r t h 5 t h . A l p i n e ( a c r o s s f r o m bank) • ( 9 1 5 ) 8 3 7 - 5 3 5 3
BOOKS & MAGAZINES
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T A P E S • C A R D S & P O S T E R S • A R T SUPPLIES
ARABELLA MOUNTAIN, INC.
PETS-HORSES-RANCH-ANIMALS
at the Red Barn Ranch
Hwy. 17-S, 1 mi. south of Fort Davis
P.O. Box 1036, Fort Davis, TX 79734
(915)426-3086
In Beautiful West Texas
Building
Materials
Center
FHEE Delivery
to Marfa EVERYDAY!
204 East Holland - ALPINE, TX 79830
(915)837-3441 FAX (915) 837-7466
1-800-870-8509
729-4367
111
MARFA - 729-4367 • 729-3130 • 729-3397
ALPINE - 837-3437 • 837-3097 • 837-3110 • 837-3644
BALMORHEA - 375-2486 OR CALL MARFA NUMBERS
Optometrist
»~M OT
125 N. 6th St.
Alpine, Tx 79831
T C V I t l
PERFORMANCE
PERFORMANCE
1
/TR
W E L L SERVICE
Pumps - windmills
Sales and Service
License #50070LP[
=
1
Box 748
Marfa,Tx 79843
!!IIIIIIII!!!IIIIIIIIIIIII!!!III1W
Wild Horse Trading Co.
2801 E. Hwy. 90 • ALPINE
P.O. Box 727
915-837-5503
* r > K T V f M 5 SMtX
*B
» UPS Shipper • Public Fax,* Taxidermy
<H/W
Designers and Producers of Quality
Commercial and Scr««n Printing
GREAT TIRES,
AGEdwards
*S
(915)358-4478
THE TERRITORIAL PRINTER
Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • CDs
IRAs • Options • Insurance • Annuities
Financial Planning
MaryAnntMost,_
Cn>
1B-14-04B6-EAN
SIERRA GAS P R O D U C T S I N C .
*
ROBERT WHITE
Convenience Store & Tavern
SERVING YOUR
INVESTMENT NEEDS
^-^-.
ot/%t
BRIT WEBBS TEXACO
837-2643
Renaissance Plaza Ste. 1 0 0
70 N.E. Loop 4 1 0
San Antonio. TX 7 8 2 1 6
1-800-926-5136
K Son_lrve
it
P.O. Box 891
Alpine, Texas 79831
FRANK CARGO
DR. THOMAS L. COATS
D A OF
buy
pill
For Marfa
Fort Davis &
Balmorhea
NIGHTS - WEEKENDS - HOLIDAYS
.llllfc
'Hir-
—
V * "
The Home Front
.SOUTHWEST TEXAS MUNICIPAL
NATURAL GAS SERVICE,
Box 1134, Fort Davis, TX 79734
or call (915) 426-3000
day or night - leave a message
tire
(915)837-7050
available!
Contact
*
tire - For your best
915-729-4336
CORP.
Ron Little
M#Tio«f SlPC
1994 A ft r-f*&rq%
For your best
FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH
LUMBER COMPANY
Lots for sale in Limpia Crossing
H C B
PIERCE MOTORS, Marfa
n/96
Open 7 Days
Discover Visn &
MasterC^td accepted
Seller financing
mM
Dr. Janet Greathouse
Dr. David Tayior
paint • house purpps • windmills • storage tanks • pressure systems
Ocotillo
All PURINA products
j'<i*.. \
- pi
v,,.,'*;)
Animal health products
W j C i *«'''.
Pet food and supplies
.^
^ "
Lumber & office supplies
C '" *
120 E. San Antonio St.
915-729-4686^
Marfa „
_,
,
,
%
L
(formerly ABC Lumber)
JSfc
< -^
r
FORT DAVIS VETERINARYSERVICES
313 E. San A n t o n i o St. - MARFA
Wheelchair
Accessible
„
^^^wsvsvsvsv^ysy^
ABC Pump Inc.
Hardware & Welding
Bus. 915-729-3161
M&MflsM
Eja&R^^v^v^^
M a r f a F e e d C- S u p p> l yy jS
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL
Repairs New Installations
Septic Tanks Installed & Serviced
Roto-Rooter Service
For Prompt Courteous Service
1:30-5p.m. Mon-Fri.
Visa/Mastercard
GUIDE
Complete line of:
120 N.Austin St. - MARFA
Qualified insurance accepted
FORT WORTH - The leader- ducers are struggling against
ship of the Texas and Southwest- powerful economic forces and
ern Cattle raisers Association drouth conditions," he said. "We
will focus on ways cattle produc- know the problems, most which
ers can overcome the current are not new, so we are looking
over 42 percent after the initial harsh financial times during the for solutions."
airdrop of 830,000 baits in Feb- group's June 14-15 meeting in
More than 200 TSCRA direcCorpus Christi, Texas says tors and committeemen are exruary 1995.
And rabies has not quite Chaunce O. Thompson Jr., pected to turn out for the
reached San Antonio. The cap- president from Breckenridge.
meeting, which will be held in
ture of seven rabid coyotes last
"It's no secret that cattle pro- the Marriott Bay front Hotel.
PHIL'S PLUMBING
Chiropractic Physician
back in Central Texas again as
well."
If funding is secured, health
officials will try to bait all of
South Texas for two years,
rather than continue moving the
vaccine barrier south to the border, Fearneyhough said.
(Associated Press)
Cattle raisers to meet June 14
PROFESSIONAL
Dan Petrosky, D.C.
HOURS: 9 a.m. - noon
fall in Atascosa County, south
of San Antonio, was treated
with a supplemental airdrop of
25,000 extra baits.
"To date, we have funding in
place for the coyote portion of
the project next year," Fearneyhough said. "I think it's a reasonable assumption we'll' be
"Your LP dealer for the
Davis Mountains - Big Bend Area'
Propan* tanks for laasa or sal*
Gas appliance sales and sarvica
Marfa, Presidio, Fort Davis & Valentine
7-800-446-2969
or in A/pine
837-3348
729-4955
GREAT PRICES
MARFA
"Serving the Big Bend Area for 25 Years"
ROY SCUDDAY & ASSOCIATES
State Certified Real Estate Appraiser
Cf rt N9, TX *35533§r<i
Ranch and Commercial Appraisals our Specialty
Residential - Land - Tax and Estate Appraisals
12404 Btu«iton« Circli
AUSTIN. T X 7 8 7 5 8
1-800-338-9249
106 W. AvonuB E
ALPINE. T X 7 9 8 3 0
915-837-3411
WARREN WHITE
915-837-5511 or 1-800-640-0562 • FAX 915-837-2407
123 N. 6th St. • ALPINE, Tx 79830
APACHE TRADING POST
''Souvenirs of the Big Bend"
A l p i n e ' s l i i u ' s t ( i i f t s <K <,r;ilts 1 m p n i i u m
I n d i a n Juwolry
Pottery
9 to 6 Mon Sat
Crafts
Topo m a p s
1 to 6 Sun
O n U . S . 9 0 W o s t , A L P I N E , in t h o Lo<j C n b i n
Thn Big fond Snnfinfil. M a r f a . T«*a<s May 3 0
1 9 9 6 (11>
* THE CLASSIFIEDS * THE CLASSIFIEDS
Winning
Numbers
Wednesday, May 29:
Jackpot: $18 million 6
16
/
19 20
23
Saturday, May 25: 9 1 6 2 6 3 3 3 9
Jackpot: $12 million -
28
50
Play LOTTO TEXAS at
TRIANGLE FOODS
1500 W. U.S. 90, ALPINE 915 837-5229
AMR305
SSSSCONVENIENCE STORE
818 W. San Antonio St.; MARFA 915 729-4541
806 E. Holland St., ALPINE 915 837-2608;
610 W. Holland St., ALPINE 915837-5159
MUSEUM IN MOTION
By Lois Howard and Margaret
By MARGARET ANDERSON
Now that the Marfa and
Presidio County Museum has
moved to its new home, it
seems fitting to review the beginnings of its tenure. In 1966
through legal procedure certification , to reserve a corporate
name, Marfa's interested citizens met August 18 the same
year and elected the following
slate of officers: Mrs. Bill
Shurley and Mrs. J.E. White
Jr. were co-chairmen, Mrs.
George Cross, treasurer; Mrs.
Margaret Weyrauch, secretary;
Ruth Howard was named president.
The museum artifacts and
memorabilia were placed in a
house built in 1916 by R.E.L.
Tyler and purchased by the city
of Marfa in 1979, which in turn
Anderson
the same year was leased to the
Marfa and Presidio County Museum.
Mrs. Murphy Bennett was appointed chairperson to seek
guidelines from the Texas Historical Commission for this
building to meet requirements
for a small museum, and in
1980,
Mrs. Bennett pronounced, "We now are a museum," as the ribbon cutting
was performed
by Mrs.
Howard, then County Judge
Charlie Henderson, Mayor
Bobby Donaldson and members
of the Texas Historical Society.
So now its story will continue
in iLs new home where everything has been moved through
the Herculean efforts of the
board and loyal volunteers.
Marfa History Club holds
annual president's luncheon
USDA announces
farm program sign-up
The United States Department
of Agriculture has announced
the sign-up period for the 1996
Farm Program under the Federal Agriculture Improvement
and Reform (FAIR) Act of
1996.
The sign-up will begin on
May 20, 1996, and continue
through July 12, 1996. The
sign-up period is for a one-time
sign-up into the Agricultural
Market
Transition
Act
{AMTA}. Once an eligible
farm is entered into this new
Farm Program, on a production
flexibility contract, it will remain in the program for 7
years.
Eligible farms are those with
existing Crop Acreage Bases
(CABs) on any of the following
program crops; wheat, oats,
barley, corn, grain sorghum.
and upland cotton.
The advance payment will be
50 percent of the total annual
payment. Regular payments
will be issued either by December 15 of the current year or
January 15 of the following
year as requested by the producer.
Producers with any questions
concerning the new Farm Legislation or eligibility should
contact the Farm Service
Agency at (915) 729-4383 or
come by the office at 111 W.
Texas St. in Marfa, 8 a.m. - 5
p.m. Monday through Friday.
DEATH
Smith
Jimmy Rogers Smith, 65, of
Flagstaff, a retired teacher, administrator and coach, died
April 3, 1996, at the Flagstaff
Medical Center.
He was born Oct. 31, 1930, in
Liberty Hill, Tex. He moved to
Flagstaff from California 10
years ago after completing a 28year career in education. He
was a Marfa High School head
coach from 1957 to 1962, and
was a Sul Ross State University
graduate.
Continuing his love of working with young people, he vol-,
unteered his services at many
Flagstaff high school athletic
events. He was a veteran of the
Korean War and a 32nd-degree
Mason. He loved northern Arizona and was an avid outdoor
sportsman. He was a devoted
husband, father, and grandfather. He was preceded in death
by his parents Milo and Dollie,
and his brother, Willis, all of
Texas.
Survivors include his wife,
Janie of Flagstaff; son Randy;
son Roger, his wife, Mary Ann
and their children, Nicole,
Ryan, Ariana and Ethan, all of
Flagstaff; daughter Beverly
Hurley
and
granddaughter
Caitlin Hurley of Flagstaff;
daughter, Kay Hart and husband, Rush and grandchildren,
Chad, Shaun, Candice and
Thomas, all of Phoenix; brothers, Leroy, Leonard, Bill and
Milo and sister, Evelyn Brock,
all of Texas.
categories:
first
The annual President's Lunch- following
eon was held by the Marfa His- places: Solid Waste Managetory Club on Saturday, April 20 ment Program and Project, Enat the Limpia Hotel in Fort ergy
Awareness
Program,
Davis.
HOBY/CLEW Project, Issues
Barbara Humphreys, club Awareness Program and Propresident for 1994-19%, and ject, Crime Prevention ProFelicia Wood, incoming presi- gram,
Leadership
Project,
dent for 1996-1998, were hon- Women's History and Resource
ored.
Center Project, Club History,
After an interesting and educa- Membership.
tional tour of projects and
Second places: Youth Literacy
places near and in Fort Davis, Project, Texas Heritage, Hismembers enjoyed lunch at the torical People, Legislation.
historic hotel. Barbara Wheelis,
The club received recognition
luncheon chairman, presented for an outstanding yearbook and
corsages to the honorees and 100% subscriptions to the
also to Barbara Saunders, new TFWC Clubwoman magazine.
president of TFWC Western
An exciting moment came.on
District.
Friday when Barbara HumA gift basket was also given to phreys was announced as the
Barbara Humphreys in appre- winner of the Short Story conciation for her service to the test and asked to read her entry,
club the past two years.
"The Little Boy Who Stole the
Eighteen members and guests Show," to the convention. Barattended. A short business bara also placed second with
meeting followed.
her original poem entitled
"What Is America?" Other indiFive members of the Marfa
History Club attended the vidual members recognized
TFWC Spring Convention in were Barbara Saunders for DisAustin, April 24-27: Barbara trict First Vice President's RePUBLIC NOTICES
Humphreys, Barbara Saunders, port and Katheryn Steen for
Felicia Wood, Jettie Whitlock Resource Conservation ChairPUBLIC NOTICE
man's Report.
and Katheryn Steen.
Alt served as voting delegates
Friday evening Barbara Saun- Notice of Employment
to support the election of Bobbe ders was installed as TFWC Presidio Appraisal District
Mitchell of Sanderson as Western District President by The Presidio Appraisal DisTFWC Second Vice-President. GFWC President-elect Faye trict is accepting applications
During the convention state • Dissinger of Pennsylvania in a for the position of data procesawards were given with the ceremony in the historic TFWC sor/office clerk. Qualifications
include high school diploma,
Marfa History Club winning the Clubhouse.
computer and typing skills required, bilingual preferred.
Good public relations required.
TVT AITI nr 1 a 1
Thoughtfully
Application and job descriplYiemOridl
dedicated to
tion may be picked up at the
Appraisal District office, Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ApH n m P
Jeff Davis and
jnUllie
Presidio Counties
plications will be accepted until
Friday, June 7, 1996.
Marfa.Texas 79843
The Presidio Appraisal Dis915-729-4422
trict la an equal opportunity employer.
Funeral
/«»///«/«
* Funeral Prearrangements * Monuments
PAD - M»y 30, 1996
PUBLIC N O T I C E
,
City of Marfa
The City of Marfa Public
Works Department is accepting
applications for the position of
laborer. Applications will be
accepted until 5 p.m., June 6,
1996. A valid Texas drivers li,cense and a high school diploma or GED equivalent are
mandatory. The City of Marfa
is an equal opportunity employer.
COM -May 30 & June 6. 1996
The Big Bend Sentinel
Robert Louis Halpern
Rosario Salgado Halpern
Teresa Salgado
Allison Ryan Scott
Miriam Halpern
James Shelton
Editor & Publisher
Business & advertising
Off ice manager
Reporter
Photo lab technician
Distribution
We're located at 110 N. Highland Avenue. Marfa, Texas
Office hours are 8 a.m! - noon & 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
Our mailing address is Box P, Marfa, TX 79843
Our telephone number is 1915) 729-4342
Our fax number is (9151 729-4601
'
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE BIG BEND SENTINEL (ISSN 1076-1004 USPS 0 5 5 - 8 0 0 )
Bid Notice
is published weekly everyVThursday 52 times a year by
Bids are being taken on a 1989 LA FRONTERA PUBLICATIONS INC., Box P, Marfa.TX 79843.
Ford Crown Victoria four-door, Annual subscription rates are $21 in Presidio, Brewster & Jeff
which is being offered for sale by Davis counties and $25 elsewhere in Texas & the United
the Jeff Davis County Sheriffs States. Special rates apply to. subscriptions abroad.
Office. Bids may he placed with (Subscriptions are non-refundable) Second Class postage paid
the Jeff Davis County Sheriffs' at Marfa.TX 79843. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Office. P.O. Box 1061, Fort Box P, Marfa. TX 7 9 8 4 3
Davis. TX 79734. Fur more in- Member: TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION. NATIONAL
formation, call (915) 426-3213. ASSOCIATION OF HISPANIC JOURNALISTS
The vehicle may be seen by contacting the sheriffs office. Jeff
Davis County reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
* CLERKS/SORTERS *
JDSO 5-16/23/30-96
GARAGE SALES
' Postal Positions. Permanent
fulltime for clerk/sorters. Full
PUBLIC NOTICE
benefiLs.
For exam, application
Request For Bids On Texas
GARAGE SALE - 9 a.m. un- and salary info call: (708) 906Highway Construction
til 4 p.m. this Saturday at Mrs.
• Sealed proposals for 0.500 Hortencia Ceniceros residence. 2350 Ext. 5354 8 a.m. to 8
p.m.
io-2ip
miles o\' raised pavement mark- Marfa. 11-ltp
ers at various locations disHELP WANTED - The 588
trictwide in Culhersom Jeff
lEducational
Co-Op is accepting
Davis. Brewster and Presidio
GARAGE SALE - 9 a.m.
applications
for an Educational
Counties covered by C 924-00- until ? this Saturday. 211 W.
Diagnostician.
Requirement;:
28 in El Paso County, will be Waco St., Carolina Brijalba's
Texas
Teacher
Certificareceived at the Texas Depart- residence, Marfa.
u-iip
tion/Educational Diagnostician
ment of Transportation, Austin.
endorsement. Preferably bilinTexas, until I p.m. June 14.
GARAGE SALE - 9 a.m. - ? gual. Beginning date: August,
1996. and then publicly opened
this Saturday. Lupe Venegas 1996.
and read.
residence, 200 E. Murphy St.,
Applications will be accepted,
Plans and specifications, inMarfa.
u-itp until the position is filled.
cluding minimum wage rates as
For more information contact:
provided by Law. are available
YARD SALE - 9 a.m. - ? Fri- 588 Educational Co-Op; P.O.
'for Inspection-at-the office of
day, May 31, and 9 a.m. - ? Box 171; Alpine, Texas 79831;
Carlos Chavez. Area Engineer.
Saturday, June 1, 201 E. WashEl Paso. Texas, and at the ington St., Apt. No. 2, Marfa or call 915/837-3315.
The 588 Educational Co-Op is
Texas Department of Transpor- Housing Authority, off the Fort
an
equal opportunity employer.
tation. Austin. Texas. Bidding Davis highway and across from
proposals are to he requested the water tower. Lots of odds and 588Coop-May 30, 1996
from the Construction . and ends. 11-ltp
Maintenance Division, 200 East
AUTOS
Riverside Drive. Austin. Texas
78704-1205. Plans are avaibhle —G7VRAGE SALEU-8-arm. unFOR SALE - 1993 Chev.
through commercial printers in til ? Saturday, 1000 E. Murphy
Austin. Texas, at the expense of St., Ramon Nunez residence, Suburban Silverado pkg., capt.
Marfa. Lots of clothes, odds chairs, auto, 350 V-8, 3rd seat.
the bidder.
and
ends, tools, washer and re- Front & rear air & heat, 12 disc
The Texas Department of
frigerator,
n-up CD, cassette, power mirrors,
Transportation hereby notifies
electric drivers seat. Mark
all bidders that it will insure
Wheelis 358-4436. Please leave
that bidders will not be dismessage.
n-^b
criminated against on the
ground of race, color, sex or
national origin, in having full
FOR SALE - 1993 Honda CB
HELP W A N T E D
750 Nighthawk motorcycle.'
opportunity to submit bids in
750 original miles - $4,700
response to this invitation, and
OBO. Call Mike at (915) 729in consideration for an award.
HELP WANTED
4981/4693,
work 358-4474.
Usual rights reserved.
Clinical Social Worker I-III
ll-2lp
TxDOT - May 23 k. May 30. 1996
Big Bend Community,
MHMR Services
Alpine, Texas
FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK
DESCRIPTION: Conducts interviews with persons and their
FOR SALE - 14 Longhorn families for the purpose of deterFOR SALE - Alfalfa and Oat
heifers. Never been roped. Call mining eligibility for mental hay for sale, $4 a bale. Please
(915)358-4632.
io-ifnb health services. Gathers infor- call Nail Farms in Balmorhea at
n-ab
mation and writes developmental (915)375-2421.
and
social
histories.
Provides
MISCELLANEOUS
orientation to services as coordiFOR SALE - 1984 26-ft. Wilnator/individual. Program coor- derness trailer - $4,000 or neBAHAMA
CRUISE!
5 dinator for persons awaiting gotiable. Call (915)283-2150.
days/4 nights, L'nderbooked!
admissions. Makes referrals and
10-2lb
Must Sell! $270 Couple. Lim- does follow-up contacts as apited tickets.
propriate. DocumenLs all screen- FOR SALE - Good ranch re1-800-414 4151 ext 7438
ing/intake and referral activities frigerator, $375; extra long
Mon - Sat 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
in accordance with MH commu- couch, S400; 10-speed bicycle.
nity standards. Performs crises $80. Call 729-4404.
l0-4lp
i"o-tfn
resolution services as appropriate.
MOBILE H O M E S
QUALIFICATIONS: Bache- FARM/AGRICULTURE
lor's degree from an accredited
Beautiful Town & Country college or university with major
STEEL BUILDINGS. Facdoublewide 3 bedrooms 2 baths course work in behavioral, social tory discounts. Farm and Ranch
5% down 8rc VAR 300 sciences, humanities, education
style. 30x40 to 60x200. Commonths. S249/monthly. Great or related field. Each year of
American Homes. Odessa. TX" full-time social work experience mercial style 18x24 to 100x250.
1-800-810-5170:
1-915-561- in a recognized social work Anxious to deal on construction
for show building. 915-445-,
8222.
agency or facility may be substi- 3050.
tuted for each year of college
May 2. 16&30pd
USED MOBILE HOMES
required, up to two (2) years.
Starting as low as S3.500
PREFERRED: Bilingual SpanSeveral In Stock
ish/English.
REAL ESTATE
Great American Homes
Send resume or apply at:
I-800-810-5170. Odessa. TX:
El Paso State Center
1-915-561-8222.
6700 Delta Drive
ALAMITO REAL ESTATE
El Paso, TX 79905
P.O. Box 1508
You Deserve A Great Ameri(915)779-0800, ext. 402.
Marfa, T x 79843
can Home
• EPSC 5-30-96
(915)729-4424
New 2 bedroom REDMAN
Mobile Home
Carolyn Renfive, Broker
NO
EXPERIENCE
5% down 9.25¾ VAR
Cleat Stephens, Associate
NEEDED. $500/5900 weekly
Si84.04 monthly; 300 months
potential. Process mortgage reRANCHES - COMMERCIAL Great
American
Homes, funds in your area. Part or full
RESIDENTIAL
time.
Call
1-216-233-4209.
Odessa, TX; I-800-810-5170;
Ext.
193
(24hrs.).
lootp
1-915-561-8222.
lO-ab
M 2 , The Bit? Bend Sen^nal. Mwrfa Tftxng. May 3 0 . 1996
the TV listings
Weekdays - MAY 30 - JUNE 5
SUNDAY
JUNE 2
• — _ » _
7 AM
KTPX
7:30
| 8 AM | 8:30
ill
Busiest
Hom-titrttch S««am« StfMt
1*1
Plata Sesa
ElChjvO
KOSA
Hi
This Morntfig
Li#vat*io
Move
V*n*<j Programs
TBS
KVIA
G.KiQan
Bewitched
Mommq
11 • Morning
'•'
11:30
12:30
12 PM
Little House on the Prame
1 PM
1:30
KTPKJ3X
(11 00) CMN Champions Continue*
Nova ( C O
Sesame Street
Storyline
KCOS ( T )
Morel*
JJNJ
2 1 !1?00) Oominoo Deportrvo
Younq and the Restless
News
KOSA
rp
Track and Field' NCAA Outdoor Championship (CC)"
Sports Show Boiing ( C O Tej|no_
Mov: Aspen Etlremt Paul Oross (CO
Mov: Ernest Seared S
Stupid
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m (1? 151 Mov: Piaster «1 T m e
B H llp.ll.es lAnoy Grittitn (051 Matlock
(05) Movie
TBS
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Maury Povich
My Children
KVIA
1 1 Auto Racma-lndyCar-Miller ?00
USA
Spodscenler
People Ct
Vaned
CNN Today
CNN
mi
News
WON
HBO
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Dugout
(IT
Mov: La Bamba tou Diamond Phillips (CC)
B«j Tick el
CMTV
nt
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ESPN m
(1? 70) Mov: Kina Sokmon'o Mnes
Hohlander
Spertscenier
Sportscemer
Mom>nq News
WGN
JX.
HBO
11
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CMTV
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Nonstop Country
Vaned Proo/3-ns
Nonstop Country
TNT
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16 301 Scocpy Dochy Doo iBuos Bunny iFl.ntstones
G<l'>r;an
Knots land.ng
Charge's Angels
Starsky
TNT
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B.q'eCS •
Beaver
Bandstand
Busy World
8Ttaek
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A:iee-a
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NICK
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Pete 4 Pete
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Graham K
Cuisine
Varied
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Time Traveler
FOX
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FOX
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Spo-lscerter
Court TV
Isportscenter
ICNNiCo
Uody G-.1 th Ichan.e's Arvjelj
NewsDay
Geraide
I v a n e d Proo/ams
Vov ie
|Gill.oan
House Blend
GuTit'v
Ruo-als
Pa.g Prog
Pa-d Prog
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Rimtas
CVtA.r
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Rupert
Murpets
Home
S-3-1
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1 Va riea Proo/am $
KTPX
KCOS
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