1993-06-17 The Big Bend Sentinel And The Marfa Independent

Transcription

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262/ E YHNDELL DRIVb
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TE'XR'S
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L O T T E R Y
Winning numbers, page 12
SRSU summer theatre, page 2
Permanent stage sought, page 2
Pro ball try-out camp, page 5
Bridal guide, page 14
Donations on the
move again, page 7
I t l S 'M.rf.
IN
VOL. 6 0 , NO. 13
In brief
JUNE 17, 1993
50 cents
Missing woman last seen in Marfa
MARFA, BALMORHEA - A
62-year-old Tokio woman who
disappeared last Wednesday
from Lake Balmorhea and last
was seen in Marfa Thursday
has family members and law
enforcement officers baffled,
MARFA - Own a small busi- they said this week. %
ness? Want to own a small
Dorothy Lee Kelley was last
business? Ever wonder if there seen by her husband, Royce, at
is a best way to finance your their motorhome parked at
business?
Lake Balmorhea about 10 a.m.
A workshop on "How t o - last Wednesday.
Finance Your Business EffecShe was spotted at the Marfa
t i v e l y " is scheduled for Dairy Queen between 12:30Thursday, June 24 from 3-5 1:30 p.m. Thursday by at least
p.m. at the Community Room two Marfa residents, said
of The Marfa National Bank.
The workshop will be sponsored by the hank, the Marfa
Chamber of Commerce, and
the Small Business Development Center Satellite Office at
Sui Ross State University.
Seminar topics will include,
.when to borrow, how to make
your banker your friend, how
banks decide to make loans and
how to lower the cost of debt.
Reservations can be made by
calling Jimmy Chambers at the
Marfa bank at 729-4344. There
is no charge for the workshop.
Marfa Bank sets
business seminar
Reeves County Deputy Sheriff
Floyd Estrada, who was in
Marfa Monday.
One of the two Marfa residents reported the sighting
Saturday after the women's
son, Charles, of Lovington,
N.M., put up missing person
posters in Marfa, Alpine and
Balmorhea.
The spotter called the Reeves
County Sheriff's Office,
Estrada said, and he and a
Texas Ranger conducted interviews with the witnesses Saturday night.
"She (Kelley) asked the (Dairy
Queen) clerk where she was
and when she was told Marfa,
she said she was supposed to be
here," Estrada said.
Charles Kelley, also in Marfa
monday, said Marfa was on his
parents' itinerary after visiting
Balmorhea and Fort Davis.
Estrada has said he suspects
foul play and that the woman
may have been abducted, but he
also is not ruling out that she
may have become confused or
disoriented.
None of the Marfa witnesses
could say if the woman was
with anyone else at the Dairy
Queen, Estrada said, adding
that the DQ was busy that day.
Kelley's daughter-in-law,
Vicki, said her mother-in-law
recently had hip and knee
surgery and was taking antibiotics, having recently been
ill, but wasn't under heavy
medication.
The Marfa witnesses confirmed the woman's sighting
after v i e w i n g a family
videotape of Kelley the son
brought to Marfa.
The family is offering a
S1,000 reward for information
(Continued on page 2)
Marfa Lights Festival stars
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Convenience store
changes coming
v
MARFA. ALPINE - Changes
are coming to the convenience
store scene in Marfa and Alpine.
West Texas Gas Co. has acquired the A m i g o ' s convenience store in Marfa,
Miller's La Tienda in Alpine
and is reportedly scouting a
location in Presidio.
Amigo's parent firm, Rio
Grande Distributors, will move
its Marfa store to Conners
Shamrock station, which already was a Rio Grande
property.
Rio Grande also owns and
operates two Amigo's stores in
Alpine, while West Texas Gas
has in Alpine a Friends convenience store, a quick lube and
car wash and its key pumptruck stop-and-tire store.
LaBeff resigns
from FDISD
FORT DAVIS - Brian LaBeff,
Fort Davis schools superintendent the past eight years, has
resigned to become director of
administrative services at the
Region 18 Education Service
Center in Midland.
Also resigning was LaBeffs
wife, Jean, a Fort Davis math
teacher the past eight years.
An Alpine native, LaBeff
Viva
lilac k well
School
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Rising Tejano music star Shelly Lares of San Antonio and country and western crooner T. Graham Brown will headline the Marfa
Lights Festival Concert Labor Day weekendx And if that ain't enough, Craig Carter and his band will perform at the street dance and
Los Challengers de Pecos will make music for the festival-dosing dance.
A/pine in line for housing project
ALPINE, FORT DAVIS Grants for a new low-income
housing project in Alpine, a
Prude Ranch education project
and new program with the Big
Bend Regional Hospital District
will be considered today by the
Rio Grande Council of Governments in El Paso.
The Alpine Capital, L.P., is
submitting an $1.4 million request to the Farmers Home Administration to construct a
48-unit apartment complex located in west Alpine.
Apartments will be available
to families and handicapped
residents with low to moderate
income. The proposed site is
about 4,114 acres and will consist of 12 buildings of eight
one-bedroom, 36 two-bedrooms
and four three-bedroom apartments. All buildings will be one
story design and will be handicapped accessible.
The Prude Ranch Environmental Education Center is requesting a $5,000 grant from
the Environmental Protection
Agency.
Requested funds will be used
to provide 10 teachers from
West Texas with an opportunity
to receive the best environmental science awareness classes
currently available. The mis-
sion of this program is to fulfill
guidelines set by the recently
formed Texas Environmental
Education Advisory Committee
to offer environmental education training for teachers of the
West Texas area.
COG board approval, is requested to enter into contract
with Texas Tech University
Health Sciences Center, Culberson County Hospital and Big
Bend Regional Hospital District
to provide physical examinations for Non-Medicare eligible
persons, ages 60-65, under
T i t l e III-F of the Older
Americans Act.
Apparel store to open in Alpine
ALPINE • A new apparel
store is scheduled to open in
Alpine in early August - just In
time for back-tp-school shopping - filling 3,800-square-fect
of vacant retail space in the
downtown area.
Fashion Express will initially
feature casual men's and
women's clothing, accessories
and some western wear, with
future plans to expand into
many dry good areas and items,
owner Leo Dominguez said.
The business will be located in
the former Forchhclmer's
Department Store on Holland
Avenue.
"We're not a franchise, we're
not a chain, but a locally-owned
family business." Dominguez
said.
"In t h e t r a d i t i o n o f
Forchheimer's, we will offer
good quality clothing, excellent
service and moderately-priced
Marfa trash rates
to double August 1
MARF.A - Marfa residents
will see their trash collection
rate increase by 100 percent on
their August 1 bills.
After a lengthy discussion
with several Marfa residents,
the Marfa City Commission
voted unanimously Monday to
raise rates under its recent plan
to privatize trash collection and
get out of the landfill business.
Residential rates will go to
$22 a month from $11 a month.
Commercials rates also will
double.
In addition, households and
businesses.just outside the city
limit that receive city water arid
sewer services now will be
billed for trash collection.
Pack Rat, a solid waste collection firm, took over trash pickups in Marfa Monday and is
hauling the refuse to the existing Alpine landfill.
The Marfa landfill was closed
Monday and now will only take
composting materials and
animal carcasses hut Dot
demolition materials.
The city is planning to create
a 'white elephant' area at the
landfill for large appliances and
look for a salvage firm to take
those discarded items away.
The landfill and Pack Rat no
longer will accept tires, batteries and oil filters under the
new state and federal soliu
waste disposal rules.
Pack Rat plans to pick up
residential trash once a week,
but additional pickups at no
extra cost can he scheduled by
calling Pack Rat at I (800) 6544952.
Mayor Jake Brisbin Jr. said
he's been warning Marfa residents about the increased garbage rates. "We're not trying to
jump anybody," he said.
Brisbin also said the city is
planning to pass an ordinance
making it illegal for non-cii>
residents to dump their trash in
Marfa dumpsters.
Some residents attending the
meeting voiced concern about
the new rates and .how they'd
(Continued on page &)
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fgr-Tha BI9 Band Sintlhftl. Marfa. T « a i . June 1 7 . 1 9 9 $
earned education and school administration degrees from Sul
Rons State University.
He also was a teacher and administrator in the Alpine school
system and was a principal in
the Marfa school district before
heading to Fort Davis.
The resignation are effective
in late July.
Marfa firefighters
get county funds
PRESIDIO COUNTY - Marfa
firefighters' funding request
wasn't on Monday's Presidio
County Commissioners' COurt
agenda as was expected, hut
Commissioners Jack Brunson
and Felipe Cordero found some
money for the volunteer department.
The county gave $ 1.000 to the
department. $500 each from
C o r d e r o ' s and B r u n s o n ' s
precincts.
The Marfa department asked
for the funds last week, saying
they needed the money to make
repairs to their range fire trucks
for tires in the county.
Brewster officials
OK 911contract
BREWSTER COUNTY - The
Brewster
County
Commissioners' Court Monday
approved a contract to maintain
the county's 911 system.
Service will be provided by
Bill Brooks of Brooks Data of
A l p i n e b e g i n n i n g July 1
through June 30, 1994.
Presidio County officials
Monday declined to sign the
contract, saying Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co. an,d Big
Bend Telephone Co. already
'charge customers for the service.
Brewster County officials also
discussed an agreement with the
Texas Forest Service a.pd the
Marathon and Terlingua volunteer fire departments for use of
forest service surplus firefighting equipment.
Under the agreement, the
Marathon and Terlingua departments will be provided with
surplus equipment free of
charge after the fire departments determine what kinds of
equipment they will require.
Firefighters will he allowed to
alter the equipment to suit their
needs and can return the
surplus machinery hack to the
f o r e s t s e r v i c e when the
firefighters determine they no
longer need the gear.
In other business, commissioners designated county Judge
Val Beard as the Big Bend
Community Action delegate.
Commissioner Red Patillo was
s e l e c t e d as the alternate
delegate.
Concerning the Adult Protective Services request for assistance'in promptly disbursing
payments to Brewster County
providers, the Alpine city attorn e y has been asked hy commissioners to conduct research into
the legality of such and arrangement.
An interlocal agreement with
the city of Alpine for Brewster
County to assist the city in the
construction of a road to the
new landfill was tabled for further discussion at the request of
Beard.
•ne.
The 28th season of the Sul Ross
State University summer Theatre
of the Big Bend will open July 2
with Juliette Forchheimer of
Austin and Jason Tucker of Corpus Christi playing key roles in
Reckless by Craig Lucas.
Forchheimer will play Rachel
in the modern comedy which offers a bizarre look into her life.
She finds out from herguilt-ridden husband that he has taken a
contract out on her life, forcing
her to leave her family and her
suburban life for a series of adventures on the road to self discovery.
Along the way. she meets
Lloyd (Tucker), a man with a secret past. He offers her a ride and
new life with he and his wife
Pooty, played by Maria Ramirez
of Sweeny.
"Lucas, author of Prelude to a
Kiss, shows in this comedy that
people arc not always as they
seem," said director John Gallagher. "The experiences of these
characters in their secret lives
seem impossible until Lucas
steps in ancTmakes the incredible
credible."
Cast members include Bryan
K. Coltrane of El Paso as Tom,
Tom Jr. and the man in the ski
mask, and Tammy Smith of San
Antonio who will play Tammy
Timko and the talk show hostess.
Other cast members include
Fabian Marquez of El Paso as
Roy, the second, fourth and fifth
doctors, a game show contestant,
and a derelict; Monique Hernandez of Pecos as Trish, a game
show contestant and Dr. Helen
Otnroll*, • Amber Gumming* of
Stephenville as the first; third and
sixth doctors, a game show contestant and the receptionist; and
Mitch London of Austin as the
cameraman and a derelict.
Gallagher is being assisted by
Ellen Thomas of Fort Worth and
Karey Merkcl 'of Presidio. Michael Burnett of Abilene is the
staj»e manager, Jennifer HelmsBurnett of Midland is the assistant stage manager, and Magda
Irizarry of Bay City is the sign
language tutor.
In addition to its July 2 opening.
Reckless will play July 3. II, 15.
17.23.25,29,31 and Aug. 6. The
musical Once Upon a Mattress
opens July 9 and will play July
10.16. 18. 22. 24. 30, Aug. land
7.
General admission for adults is
S2.50 for the play and S3.50 for
the musical. All tickets for students from 12-18 are SI.50, and
children under 12 are free. Sul
Ross students will be admitted
with a valid ID. and faculty and
staff will be admitted with a current activity card.
All curtain times are 9 p.m. at
the outdoor Kokernot Theatre.
For more information on the
Theatre of the Big Bend, call the
Sul Ross Theatre Office at 8378220 or 837-8218.
l*dXI\,fll
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>•••••••<
WIFE • MOTHER • GRANDMOTHER
III
RTHY
KELLEY
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TOTAL BEWAJU) al $1000.00 is Ming offwad for
information loading lo tha location of Dor thy.
Contact tha Boovoo County SharuTa Department
(9IB) 44*4901
Please Help Us I We Want Her Fouudl
Missing
(Continued from page 1) anaaa
leading to the location of Kelley.
The couple was on a rockhunting expedition at Lake Balmorhea when she disappeared.
After Royce went to look for
agate, Dorothy apparently went
for a rock hunt, too. When he
returned to the motorhome, it
was locked and his wife had the
only key. He had to break into
the vehicle and hot-wire it to
return to Tokio, located about
60 miles southwest of Lubbock.
Officers also are looking for a
brown Ford minivan that was in
the lake area about the time
Kelley disappeared.
Estrada said two high school
students reported they saw a
woman matching Kelley's
description "picked up" by an
older couple and a teen-age boy
about noon last Wednesday.
Searches were conducted by
aircraft and on the ground,
using officers on foot, horseback and vehicles and with
canines, but Kelley's trail went
cold about 300 yards from
where they motorhome was
parked.
Royce said he believes his
wife was abducted. "After
living 45 years with someone,
you pretty much known what
they're going to do. Someone
picked her up and took her
off."
He ruled out the possibility
that she wandered off. "No.
She's a county girl. We've
done this stuff for 20 or 30
years. She wouldn't do anything like that."
Most area local, state and
federal law enforcement agencies are assisting.in the search.
(The Pecos Enterprise and the
Lubbock Avalanche-J our nat
contributed to this report)
Bonilla joins congressmen
in rural health coalition
WASHINGTON - Saying
families should not be penalized
for living in rural America,
Congressman Henry Bonilla,
R-Texas, joined Congressman
Charlie Stenholm, D-Texas,
and 13 other members of the
Rural Health Care Coalition to
announce their legislative agenda that will offer incentives and
ideas to improve health care in
rural areas.
"Just because you live and
work in a rural community
doesn't mean you should be
penalized or forgotten when it
comes to health care," Bonilla
told reporters who gathered for
the announcement. "Rural areas
have unique health care
problems that need to be addressed."
Bonilla explained that in rural
parts of Texas, people often
have to drive two or three
hours to receive basic health
care. "In fact, in some counties
in my district, there are more
veterinarians than doctors,"
Bonilla said.
Bonilla also told reporters that
rural residents have more difficulty receiving federal assistance for health care. "Because
rural families tend to remain intact, more than 75 percent of
rural r e s i d e n t s below the
federal poverty level don't
qualify for public assistance,"
Bonilla said.
Permanent stage planned
for Vizcaino Park in Marfa i•1
MARFA • A permanent stage
at Vizcaino Park is "being
planned under a joint effort by
the Marfa Chamber of Commerce, Presidio County and the
Blackwell Reunion Committee.
The groups hope to have the
covered stage ready for this
year's Marfa* Lights Festival,
scheduled for September 3-5
But they need the public's
help, chamber President Jane
Wiemers said.
Donations of money, time and
materials will he appreciated,
she said, adding "anything will
help."
As planned, the 30-foot hy 40foot stage will he constructed of
cinderhloek. a pipe framework
Our talaphona number: 915/729-4342
Our toll-free number: 1-80O/662-3078
Our fax numberfU 15/729-3424
Member TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Editor/Publisher
Advertising/Business Managar
Office/Production Manager
and a tin or steel shell.""'
Bands and performers at past
festival concerts have played on
a makeshift stage.
The facility will be available
for public use hy appointment.
If you'd like to lend your time
and skills, donate materials or
need more information, call the
chamhef office at 729-4942.
Monetary donations may he
made to the Vizcaino Park
Stage Fund and given or picked
up by Johnny Calderon, Lionel
Salgado, Danny Jurado, Robert
Baker, Ike Liles or Wiemers.
/"The stage will be something
we can all he proud of," she
said.
Apparel store
(continued from page 1) • • • •
merchandise," he added.
For Dominguez and his wife,
Elsa, the store has helped
facilitate a return to their roots
to raise their three daughters,
Maritza, 13, Ariana, 9, and
Alesandra, 6.
Dominguez is an Alpine native, Elsa grew up in Marfa and
the family is moving from
Grapevine, where until May,
Dominguez was a General
Telephone & Electronics executive.
Elsa earned an education degree from Sul Ross State
University.
Dominguez is a 1973 Alpine
High School graduate and
earned a bachelor's degree in
political science and a master's
degree in public administration
from Sul Ross State University.
He served as Sul Ross housing
director for two years and was
elected to the Alpftie City
Council for one term in the late
1970s.
He didn't seek re-election. -•
In 1980, Dominguez went to
work for GTE as a consultant
in Hobbs, N . M . , and later
served GTE at Brownfield in a
similar capacity.
He was promoted and from
1 9 8 5 - 8 7 s e r v e d in t h e
Dominican Republic as GTE's
international telecommunications business planner.
While in Santo Domingo,
Dominguez helped establish a
telecommunications center and
taught telecommunications at
two universities.
In 1987, he returned stateside
"A lot of people in my district
are afraid they will be left out
of the health care reform
process," Bonilla said. "It is
time for rural communities to
be let into Hillary's operating
room to draft the bill instead of
being left in the waiting room.
The Rural Health Care Coalition is made up of 146 House
Republicans and Democrats.
Big Bend Regional
Medical Equipment
*
Suppliers of
Medical & Home Care
Equipment
,?!»•
ISSN 0747-119X
USPS 055-800
THE BIG BEND SENTINEL It published every Thursday by
LA FRONTERA PUBLICATIONS.INC, Box P, Marfa, TX
79843. Annual subscription rates are $18 in Brewster, Jeff
Davis and Presidio counties and *21 in othtr Texas
countlts and tlstwhert in the United States. Special ratts
apply to subscriptions abroad. Second Class postaga paid
at Marfa. Taxas. POSTMASTER: Sand address changes to
THE BIQ BEND SENTINEL. Box P. Marfa. TX 79843.
ROBERT HALPERN
ROSARIO HALPERN
TERESA SALQADO
MMMMHWHMI
ISSING
Curtain opens July 2
SR summer
theatre cast
members
named
I
Hospital beds, wheelchairs, walkers, oxygen equipment &
supplies, blood pressure &. glucose kits, nebulizer suction
machines
to GTE world headquarters in
Stamford, Conn., to serve as
the firm's national accounts
manager.
When corporate headquarters
were moved to Las Colinas outside Dallas in 1989, Dominguez
also made the move, this time
serving as a public affairs executive.
He is the son of Lolo and Virginia Dominguez of Alpine.
Elsa is the daughter of R.C.
and Corina Ceniceros of Marfa.
Both will take a day-to-day active role in the business, he
said, adding that inventory and
new fixtures already have been
purchased.
The couple already have two
buying trips under their belts at
apparel markets in Dallas, the
fail show and the holiday show.
He said he was grateful for his
13 years with GTE, which allowed the family to experience
another culture when they lived
abroad and for the business experience he gained with the
firm.
But he said he and his wife
wanted to return to their roots
to raise their kids and to put
something hack in the local
communities while they still are
young.
Dominguez said he'd like to
thank Steve Levine with the
Small Business Administration
center at Sul Ross for his help
as well as Rudy Herrera at the
First National Bank in Alpine
and Sul Ross business professor
Dr. Ed Marcin.
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Accept Assignment of Insurance
VALLEY MOTORS
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Tha Big Band S e n t i n e l : Marfn. T«»»« .)..n. i y
mions
1333
(3)
Write us. Box P, Maria, TX 79843
Letters to the editor
Editor:
I would like to make a comment about the article in last week's
Sentinel entitled, "Presidio County tables firemen's request"
When this letter gets printed, the solution might be solved.
People of Presidio County, and yes, it does include North,
South, East and West from point to point. Could there be a war
coming? I think we have enough of that around the world today.
I, being a firefighter of the Presidio Volunteer Fire Department,
do know how frustrating it is to seek funds, but we have been
very thankful to all the people that have donated in the past.
To the Marfa VFD: We have a mechanic who is a volunteer
firefighter and he has saved us a lot of money donating his time
and labor to help us keep our trucks running. Ask around town.
To you two Marfa firefighters, who stated that you guys
responded to the fire near Shafter first, you are right about that,
but finish the scenario. Let the commissioners know that when we
(Presidio) arrived, you guys left. I myself even called The Big
Bend Sentinel to put the thank you in the paper to you guys for
going out there, but in return you guys got the credit without a
mention that Presidio VFD assisted. I don't think it was fair. Did
you guys leave when you all were fighting fires near Marathon?
• YesV we didn't respond to that ragging fire out there but we
were informed to hold off in case if they (Alpine) and (Marathon)
needed fresh hands later.
We all need to remember we are firefighters, America's bravest
next to our war veterans; We are there to help people. Our job is
not to criticize each other whether who gets to a fire first or not.
You do need to remember we put our lives on the line when we
get called upon. I do worry every time we get called to a fire
whether we will all return home safe.
Mr. Johnson, you need to also stop listening to the residents of
Marfa stating "that firemen not respond to a fire in the county."
That is wrong. We are needed out there. I'm glad you did state,
"We don't do that," because we don't either. Hope to God this
never happens, but if the County of Presidio needs us some day
we are going to be there to help each other out, whether it be a '
crisis, weather, a fire like the one between Alpine and Marathon
or an .accident.— - — '
I feel that if you guys (Marfa) get funded we (Presidio) are
entitled to receive funding too, to fix our trucks as well.
We also respond to more fires out of town then in town.
The commissioners should maybe think of having money aside
and apart of the $1,500 they give to Presidio and Marfa for when
there is need for mechanical work, or is it going to have to come
down to charging the county for every fire outside city limits.
Think about it.
A concerned firefighter
Carlos Cortez
Presidio City Fire Marshal
Presidio
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presentation of all the facts (both sides of the issue{s}). It. was not
meant to start a "war" regarding racial issues, discrimination,
qualifications, or anything else between the editor and publisher
of The Big Bend Sentinel and myself. Nor was I at anytime
representing anyone else's opinion but my own. My mention of
my school board membership was only to'clarify my service in
the community.
I have a right to express my opinions just like any other citizen.
When I am at odds with your opinions, I feel I must address these
issue(s). I am not intimidated by you or your request of my
personal school records. I will raise my voice again when I feel it
is necessary.
Neville Chamberlain, in 1938, after signing the Munich Pact, returned home (after giving in to Hitler) promising "peace in our
time." His giving in to pressure did not bring that peace, hut to
the contrary, suffering to the entire world.
If we do not speak out when we think it is right to do so, even
though we might bring upon us the anger of those who do not
agree with what we say; we too, might have a whole lotto lose. It
is not easy to place yourself in the line of fire.
According to the copy of the letter you mailed me that was sent
to the Custodian of Records of the Marfa Independent School
District; you requested the date I entered the ninth grade, the date
of graduation, and my cumulative grade point average. You could
have found the answers to many of,your questions ia the MHS .,
library.
, , . . . .
I entered the ninth grade during the 1982-83 school year. This
class graduated in 198S-86 school year in May. I did not graduate
with my class, but I did receive a Genetal Equivalency Diploma
the summer of 1986. Having a GED has not hind.ered my service
to the community or on the Board-of Trustees of Marfa 1SD.
There have been members who have distinguished themselves on
the Board who have not been high school graduates before me,
and I am sure, there will be others to follow.
In conclusion, it is my God given right as an American citizen to
voice my opinion, and I shall do so until I meet my maker.
Sincerely,
Raul N. Lara
Private citizen
Marfa native
-
Editor:
I think everyone who knows of the Holocaust in Germany in the
early 1940s certainly feels badly about the Jewish people who
went through that terrible ordeal.
The Jews, however, were not the only minority or religious
group to suffer the great injustice inflicted on them by the Nazi
government. There were foreigners and hundreds of thousands of
Catholics and other minority religious groups who suffered the
same wrath. Ironically, ho one dared to raise their voice because
of fear of persecution.
In this country, the same First Amendment rights you claim in
seeking out personal information from my school records, are the
same First Amendment rights I claim in voicing my opinion.
. I have raised my voice to complain to you about the way the
Sentinel covers or omits things based on what I still think is unfair
play. My last letter was meant as constructive criticism.
; In my opinion, excellence in reporting is achieved on a
T-Blrd • C r o w n Victoria • Cougar •
*
T o w n Car • F-4t5<J
STOCKTON FORD, INC.
Ford - Lincoln - Mercury
301 West Holland Ave, Alpine
8 3 7 * 3 3 1 7 o r 1-8OO-300-27O8
Taurus • Tempo • Acrostar • Explorer • Sable • F-ISO
Editor:
VFW Post 7207 Alpine would like to express its appreciation
and thank all the participants and supporters of their washer
tournament.
Winning team was the Alpine Knights of Columbus.
Thank you most especially to The Alpine Avalanche, the Jeff
Davis County Mountain Dispatch, The Big Bend Sentinel and
radio station KVLF in Alpine.
Ho/din that gut, it's high
school reunion time
MHS is getting ready for a reunion, a Big one by our little ",AU[
burg's standards. The classes of 1959-1969 are coming to town.
The young will not understand the terror this news strikes in the
hearts of balding, middle-aged hombres and pudgy, slightly
over-the-hill damas. We're talking emergency-room, three-alarm,
cat-screeching trauma.
The group gathering will range from about 40 to 50 years of
age. In men, that's about the time your waist and chest sizes
reverse. In women, that's about the time the laws of gravity are
tested.
You can bet there's some serious dieting and iron pumping
going on out in the hinterlands and sales of that new spray on
"hair in a can," are probably booming. It's time by stock in
Norditrack.
Conventional wisdom is, "I don't care if my teeth fall out next
month, but I be looking good for reunion weekend."
Yearbooks are being reviewed, old sweethearts are checking on
each other and stretch marks are being rubbed with.cucoa butter.
There is such a bittersweet quality to seeing old friends that
remember you at your worst (or best), before you became an
alleged responsible adult.
The past 10 years have not been kind to our town in some ways.
We've had some tough economic times, some poor public
officials and a corrupt sheriff. But things seem to be looking up.
Let's welcome our old friends hack, and share with them the
dream that we have for our future.
Marfa was and is a nice place to grow up and we will continue
to make it so for our children and their children.
I just hope Mrs. Red can find my old letter jacket. I'm sure it
will fit...someone. Or, something, as in one of those tlaco
mannequins at the Iris Shop.
Anyone remember when the Shorthorns kicked the Buck's butt
in football, or am I just another viejo.
The Marfa National Bank
Marfa Rural Health Clinic
LINDA V.ROMAN
mssass
First time visit
$45
35% discount if paid
at time of visit
$29.25
Established acct.
$30
$19.50
Basic
lab tests, x-rays are extra at full rate
Medicare, Medicaid & Insurance assignments accepted
Richard CampbellrPA
— 729-3310
Dr. Richard House, M.D. - Medical Director
110 E.Texas St.
i HOURS: Monday-Friday - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MARFA
FAR WEST TEXAS Presidio County rancher Jim
White III was named Highland
Hereford Breeders Association
president at the group's annual
meeting Friday at the Long X
Ranch.
Other newly elected officers
for 1993-94 include rancher
Chris Lacy of Jeff Davis County as vice president, Presidio
County and Cotulla rancher
Richard Gates and Marfa
banker and rancher Jimmy
C h a m b e r s as s e c r e t a r y treasurer.
Rancher King Terry of Alpine
was named honorary vice president.
Position: Paying & Receiving Teller
Linda joined the MNB banking team in March of 1993 as
a paying and receiving teller in the main lobby. She is
responsible for providing prompt and friendly service to
bank customers and helping them with their deposits, cash
advances, travelers checks, cashier's checks, money
orders and savings accounts. She also assists with
verification of food stamps. Linda was born in Fort Davis
and educated in Marfa and has two children. Rico, a
senior, and l.uri. a sophomore at MHS. Linda is known
for her friendly smile and warm personality. Stop by and *
say "Hi" to Linda on your next visit to The Marfa'
National Bank.
PV
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SINCE 1907
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T H E MARFA NATIONAL BANK
918 729-4344 • Poat OWce Box S • Marfa. TX 79843
Here To Help You.
member FDIC
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T'LL
Marfa Outlaws put lumber to
horsehide against Wildhorses
The Marfa Outlaws softball
team really put the lumber on
'the ball as they won big over
the Wildhorses of Alpine by the
score of 43 to 15.
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A'f a *wiii£ and1 a miss/or Josh Shuffield during Marfa T-Ball
action last week.
Marfa, Fort Davis teams
on top in girts
softball
MARFA, FORT DAVIS
The Marfa West Texas Utilities
and the Fort Davis Mountainside girls softball teams are tied
in league play with 2-1 records
while the Marfa T-Birds stand
at 0-2.
Play recap: June 9, thunderbird vs. WTU - Marfa's two
girls softball teams met for the
first time this season in a slug
fest. Highlights of the game included an unassisted triple play
by Stacey Hihbitts in the third
jnning and with the garfle tied
in the bottom of the 6th a solo
home run by Lorinda Carrillo
to win the game.
FlniL^tiom:
WTJJ .28-»
Final score: Fort Davis 27,
Thuntlerbird 15.
Monday: WTU vs. Fort Davis
- For the first time this season,
WTU was defeated by Mountainside Grocery. After two innings, the score was 6-3 Fort
Davis, but in the third, Fort
Davis defense held WTU.to
only one run while they scored
six. Fort Davis got two more
runs in the bottom of the fourth
and the game was called due to
a 10-run rule.
The Marfa T-Btrd's pitcher eyes the Fort Davis batter in girls
softball action last week.
Longest Day of Golf benefits
American Cancer Society
FAR WEST TEXAS - The
Longest Day of Golf, sponsored by the Big Bend Unit of
the American Cancer Society,
will be held on Saturday June
26 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the
Alpine and Lajitas golf courses.
Proceeds from this event will
go toward providing community
education, patient services anch~
cancer research to directly
when Fort Davis scored 17 runs benefit Big Bend-area residents.
to take a big lead.
Since September 1992, 28
The Birds were able to score patients in Brewster, Jeff Davis
>wd-Pre»W»-«)Wt<«» Hav«>bcen
BiV EKiBff^BrtiiiiiM•!• n
-. -v*. >. •fourth so the game was called7^
served
at a cost of $9,186.
H n i e 1 1: F o r t D a v i s v s . due to the 10-run rule..
Special
prizes for participants
Thunderhirds - The Fort Davis
include
a
1993 Crown Victoria
girls traveled to M a r f a which
for
a
hole
in one on hole numwas close until the fourth inning
ber two in Alpine, golf equipIANOUATMK
ment, trips and sports clothing
donated by Stockton Ford and
the First National Bank in Alpine, and prizes for longest his
and her drives, closest to the
pin, most holes played and a
Satellite
sisters take
doubleheader
against Alpine
The Marfa Lady Satellites
used two big innings to cruise
to a doubleheader sweep of the
Alpine Wildhorses Sunday
afternoon at Coffield Park.
Gina Rivera picked up her
fourth and fifth victories of the
year with two masterful pitching performances.
In the opener, the Satellites
scored ten runs in the third inning off of some key hitting by
Sarah Villa. Cookie Brishin and
Lettie Ruiz. Socorro Nunez,
Bertha Shutticld and Lori
Roman held the Wildhorses to a
total of only 4 runs in five innings and the final tally was 19
to 4.
• After a half hour rest break.
the Wildhorses tried a little
reverse psychology by asking to
"hit first, hoping to score early
and gain some momentum. The
Satellites vacuum cleaner
defense responded by setting
the Wildhorses down in order
and then scoring 5 runs in the
bottom of the first.
Maggie Marquez, Maria (the
Alien) Tarango and Betty Leos
all had big hits. Teresa Villarreal played catcher and split
tine with Krista Lujan in right
field. Alicia Beeson anchored
first base and had one big hit.
The final score of the second
game was Satellites 7, Wildhorses 3.
After the games the teams ate
Mike^s_Place hamburgers and
enjoyed the rest of the afternoon at Coffield -Park. The
Satellites plan to schedule Fort
Davis for the coming weekend.
The Satellites'now stand at 9
wins and 4 losses for the year.
through several
generations or
ranching families,
the Fedeml I.and
Rank Association
ruw provided
long-term financing
to match your
growing needs.
weekend in Lajitas for the most
money raised.
In addition, a raffle will be
held for lessons with golf pro
David Franks with proceeds
going towards a chemotherapy
pump for Big Bend Regional
Medical Center.
Refreshments and hospitality
bags will be provided.
Entrance fee is $25 per person
for each foursome and no green
fees will be charged.
Registration is at 7:30 a.m.
and a shotgun start begins at 8
a.m.
Golfer are encouraged to pick
up pledge card at the Alpine
Country Club, The Big Bend
Sentinel in Marfa, Lajitas Golf
Club and Sierra Gas Products
in Presidio.
Information: Carol Jackson,
(915) 837-5121, or Stephanie
Haynes, 837-3500.
In having the biggest run
production of the year the Outlaws collected 52 hits during
the game with 6 doubles, 1
triple and 5 home runs. Leading
the way in ripping the horsehide off the ball were the
mother and daughter combination of Minerva and Sy Travis.
While mom Minerva was collecting a triple and home run
and s c o r i n g 6 runs, the
daughter, Sy upstaged her
mother by booming 3 home
runs, 1 double and scoring 6
runs. Amalia Garcia also had a
big day as she got 6 hits including 1 home run. Playing great
defense were the outfield
threesome of Loraine Hollenbeck, Nelly Garza and Minerva
Leos and they also contributed
offensively as they each collected 6 hits.
The Wildhorses team' was led
by Jean Ann Fort as she knocked a home run and scored
twice. Linda Knight went the
distance on the mound to pick
up the win for the Outlaws.
The summary for the game is
as follows: Minerva Leos 6 hits
5 runs; Nelly Garza 6 hits 6
runs; Minerva Travis 6 hits 6
runs; Nancy Garcia 1 run;
Amalia Garcia 6 hits 6 runs; Sy
Travis 6 hits 5 runs; Loraine
Hollenbeck 6 hits 2 runs; Ellen
Melvin 3 hits 2 runs; Gracie
Parras 1 hit 2 runs; Linda
Knight 5 hits 2 runs; Joan
Aguirre 6 hits 3 runs; and
Joyce Mayberry 3 hits 3 runs.
In the Outlaws other game this
week they came up on the short
end as they lost 19 to 15 to the
Bud Team of Alpine.
Playing the most dominant
team from the Big Bend region
the Outlaws hung close for
most of the game but finally fell
in the late innings when they
committed some costly errors
that enabled Alpine to take the
victory.
Linda Knight went the distance'in losing for only the
third time this year. Game summary follows: Nancy Garcia I
hit 1 run; Minerva Leos 3 hits 3
runs; Nelly Garza 2 h - 2 runs;
Amalia Garcia 3 hits 2 runs;
Minerva Travis 1 home run 2
runs; Loraine Hollenbeck 1 hit
I run; Sy Travis 1 hit; Linda
Knight 2 hits 1 run; Ellen Melvin I hit I run; Joan Aguirre 2
hits 1 run; Gracie Parras 1 run.
The Outlaws will be having a
Father's Day Bake Sale this
Saturday, June 19 at Welsh's
Supermarket to help pay the
warm up jackets that they have
ordered.
MEL'S TV SERVICE
Service on color TV's & VCRs
Free estimates - All work guaranteed
•x.vr.
v»f
n QBS Hi
915/729-4822
111 S. Dean, MARFA
Western FLBA of
Marfa
P.O. Drawer 1402
Marfa, Texas 79843
(915)729-4351
T
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
Invites you to Sunday worship services where
God's love is shared with a loving, caring
congregation.
Full Meal Deal"
i»'c a r » a | H»al! Thetf-lb.' Hungr-Buster*. fries, drink,
sundae. All for one low price!
Mammography
V
ill!
!! - • I ! i, . - , ' ! | " !
'
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I-X00-ACS-2.U5
|UISMS!!!l
i£M
535
Helena's Beauty
Salon
El Paisano Mini Mall
729-4517
Carmen's
Restaurant
Marfa- 729-3429
Great Mexican Food
dine-In take-out
PIERCE M O T O R S
510 W. San Antonio, St.,
Marfa
729-4336
On Sale June 7-27,1993
130 W.Lincoln St., Marfa
Sunday School • 10 a.m.
W.R. Plumbley, Pastor
Worship -11 a.m.
Highland Exxon
For all your gas nad tiro needfr,
batlarias and balancing.
24-Hour W r t c k t r S t r v k *
729-8181
Lucy's Tavern
•Coldest Beer in Townl
Pizza & Hot Sandwiches
tag. TM T» O Q. Op. Coun. CT«. D.Q Op Coun. tpt-cooMd
At pwnopatmg Duty Qu—n »tofti
Cross Pharmacy CUAN
Your family pharmacyAIR
±
WWi or wlhour. hemtmtd* chit H U M
720-6177, Lucy Oalindo, owner
The Marfa National
Bank
See us for your
financial needsl
Marfa
SUNDAY
FRIDAY
West Texas Old Timers
Little League: Patriots
League baseball: Marfa
vs. White Sox; T-Ball:
BP vi. MTV & MNB vi. Bullets at Pecos; Alpine
FUmes; Softball: T-Birds Internationals host
vs. WTU. Friday night» -Saragoia; Van Horn
hosts Fort Stockton; all,
family night at Coffield
rnes are douMefceadan
Park: 4 burger*, 4 chipa,
ginning at 1 p.m.
4 drinks 4 $10. Action
begins about 6 p.m.
e
A M M C A N LUNG ASSOCIATION*
729-4222
Sports Calendar
Maria
HIALTHY
LUNOS
MONDAY
Little League: Rangers
vs. White Sox; T-Ball:
BP vs. MTV; Softball:
T-Birds host Fort Davis
Mountainside, Action
begins about 6 p.m.
member FD1C
WEDNESDAY
Little League: White Sox
vs. Patriots; T-Ball:
MNB vs. FUmes;
Softball: WTU vs.
T-Birds. Action begins __
about 6 p.m.
Chinati Foundatior
Fundaclon Chinati
Tours available from 1 to 5
p.m. orVThurs. Fri.ft8at'
Marfa. 729-4362
N
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T h i Big Bind Sontlnffh Marfi. Taxfli Junt 17. 1983 (6)
internationals tied for first,
Bullets in cellar ofyiejo league
baggers. Nabor Gonzales, Loncie Tucker, JJ Espinosa, and
Chlva Hinojps supplied three
hits with Espinosa adding a
triple and two bagger to his
credit.
Lando Leyva, and Tommy
Dominguez would add two hits,
while Raul Quinonez and
Robert DeLaO collected one._
Hinojos took the win on the
mound for the locals.
Game two saw more of the
same for Alpine as Juan Llanez
and Ted Rodriguez limited
Pecos to two hits. Alpine was
being led offensively by Leyva
with three hits. Gonzales,
Llanez and Hinojos contributed
two hits Tucker and Espinosa
were the other Viejos to knock
a hit.
Alpine's defense, despite lack
of practice for some of the team
members has been impressive,
In other viejo league action, but with crucial games coming
Fort Stockton, which had a up, the Internationals will have
one-game lead over the Alpine to raise their play to a higher
Viejos prior to Sunday's games, level. As in years past, other
suffered a mild upset against * league teams will improve their
Saragosa by losing game one play against Alpine and Fort
Stockton, the only two teams to
and winning the night cap.
The Stockton squad still has capture the league title in the
three games on the road with six years of competition.
Saragosa which surprised Fort
one of them being to Alpine on
July 11. Alpine also has three Stockton will be in Alpine on
games away, at Marfa, Van Sunday for two games. Being
Father's Day on Sunday, the
Horn and Pecos.'
The Internationals took two Internationals will honor all
easy games from Pecos on Sun- dads as their guests. All fathers
day by scores of 25-6, and 12- will be admitted free and
1. Both games went five former players will be recoginnings on account of the ten nized in between games.,
run rule.
In other league action, the
Alpine which manhandle vastly improved Van Horn
Pecos pitching for twenty two Stars took two games from
and ten hits respectively in both Marfa by scores of 17-6 and 8games were led by Lonnie Sal- 7. •
mon in game one. Salmon went
Fort Stockton will travel to
four for five at the plate with Van Horn while Marfa will be
two of his hits going for three in Pecos.
ALMNE, MARFA - With the
first half of play in the West
Texas Oldtimers. League completed, Alpine and Fort Stockton remained tied for first place
while Marfa remained in the
bottom of the standings.
The Bullets lost to Van Horn
6-17 and 7-8.
Losing pitcher in game one
was Glenn Reyes and Jimmy
Lujan in game two.
Lujan was good for threeRBIs in game one, Mando Hernandez got two and Reyes one
ribbie.
Game two was closer for the
Bullets as bats came alive, including a two-run homer by
Lujan and a solo homer by
Mario Rivera.
Other Marfa hitters were Paul
Salgado, Joe Sanchez, Charlie
Simpson and John Salgado.
Pro ball camp
due in Alpine
A play is modi for Jim base during gifts softbatt action hat week
between teams from Fort Davis and Marfa.
Tom Chandler with the Cleveland Indians will hold a professional baseball tryout camp
Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. at
Sul Ross State University's Kokernot Field.
The camp is open to all athletes,
including high school players.
Athletes will be tested for speed
and arm strength, and there will
be an afternoon scrimmage.
Ray Corbett of the Atlanta
Braves will hold a tryout camp
July 10 at Kokernot Field.
For more information on the
camps, contact Sul Ross Coach
Jim Hector at 837-8226 or 8373112.
Marfa's Braden Little is new
junior Hereford group member
K A N S A S C I T Y , MO Braden Cole Little of Marfa has
been accepted as a junior member of the American Hereford
Association, according to an
announcement by H.H. Dickenson, AHA executive vice.presi'
dent.
By becoming a junior member
of the AHA, youngsters pay a
one-time fee and are able to
take advantage of all recording
member privileges until 22
years of age. The American
Junior Hereford (AJHA) aides
in leadership development;
teaches the importance of performance records; enables
Bridal Registry
Tracye Hope
bride-elect of
Westley White
Wedding Saturday, Jury 3
Frep delivery &free gift
wrapping!
729-3118
1-800-299-3118
Show Dad
You Have
GOOD TASTE!
i
young people to take advantage
of scholarship funding; and encourages participation in shows
and other Hereford activities.
The American Hereford Association, headquartered in
Kansas C i t y . M o . , is the
world's largest breed registry
organization. There have been
over 19 million head entered in
the AHA herd book since its
founding in 1881.
Serve BEEF
For Father's Day,
Sunday, June 20
Pd. for oy West of the Pecos CattleWomen
Viejos beisbol league standings
.^^..Â-V.ÎWJ?^
team
Alpine
...:.7771......
8
Fort Stockton
8
Van Horn
6
Saragoza
4
Pocoa.
3
Marfa
1
Jsses
2
2
4
6
,7
9
Football signings continue
for Sul Ross Lobo squad
Coach Steve Keenum's Sul
Ross State University Lobo roster continues to grow with 10
more-athletes declaring their intent to wear the scarlet and grey
this fall.
Heading for Alpine will be
Rusty McDonald, Monahans;
Tye Ephriam, Odessa; Brian Gibson,, Pecos: Lester Lawrence,
Lubbock; Jacob Garza, Lamesa;
Kody*r. Krieg, Eden; Funis
McGarity. Robin Merrill and
Clint Hartman, San Antonio; and
Juan Esparza, Laredo.
McDonald was a 5-9, ISO-lb.
wide receiver for the Monahans
'Loboes. He earned second team
All-District honors as a receiver.
\ Ephriam, a Permian High
•School graduate, is a 5-I I, 175jib. runningback and cornerback.'
i He was named All-District as a
! runningback and received Offen| sive Back of the Year honors.
: Gibson, a 6-3.200-lb. tight end
•and defensive end, received AllDistrict recognition on both sides
of incline for the Eagles last season.fcjc was an All-West Texas
tight tnd and received All-District und All-Region basketball
honors. He was named to the academic All-State team.
Lawrence, a Lubbock High
School graduate, is a 5-11, 195lb. runningback and linebacker.
He was a team cuptuin for two
seasons und received second
team All-District honors for two
yean/.'He was a member o f the
All-A,cadcmic team and received
All-South Pluins and All-City
recognition. ,
Garza is a.6-1, 205-lb. offensive Jlncman und linebacker. A leum cuptuin. Gur/u was u first
team All-District pick on defense
his senior yeur und received honorable mentions on both sides of
the lino his junior season,. . .
-J
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Krieg is u 6-2,240-lb. offensive
guard and defensive tackle. He
was Eden High School's Best
Defensive Lineman. He also received first leum All-District defensive honors and second team
offensive honors.
McGarity. a San Antonio John
Jay High School graduate, is a
5-8, I55-Ib. receiver and defensive back. He was All-District
and All-City honorable mention
and was a team captain.
Merrill is a 5-9, 165-lb. runningback and defensive back
from San Antonio East Central
High School.
Hartman. another East Central
athlete, is a 5-9,175-lb. runningback and defensive back. He was
on All-District honor teams for
.three years and All-City honor
squads for two years.
Esparza, a graduate of Laredo
Martin High School, is a 5-9,
165-lb. quarterback. He was the
leading passer in the state in
1992, earning All-State honorable mention honors his senior
season. He was also named to the
All-District squad, received second team All-Region honors and
wus on the All-City team for two
scusons.
I)H HULOIU P A S S
I i|' I t ) M ( I KI-. I
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Your Father's Day Gift Store -
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Christopher's
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1003
Education
MHS classes of 1959-69 to
hold reunion June 25 - 27
MARFA - The Marfa High
School classes of 1959-69 will
hold their class reunion June
25-27.
All those perwms who did not
graduate or graduated from
another school or who attended
this school are welcome to attend.
A barbecue will he held at
noon on Saturday. June 26 at
Vizcaino Park and is open to
the public.
A dance will he held that evening from 8 p.m. to I a.m. at
the MAC Building with Los
Tejanos of San Angelo.
Tickets to six bottles of cheer
that will be given away at the
dance are on display at Mike's
Restaurant. Tickets are S2 a
chance or 3 for $5.
The Big Bend Classic Car
Club wilt be an added attraction
tn the this reunion The club
SR announces
Dean's List
was started about one year ago
and at present has about 30
members."
They represent several towns
in the area which include Alpine, Marathon, Presidio,
Marfa and Terlingua. "
T h e c l u b has s h o w n in
B r o w n w o o d , Van H o r n ,
Carlsbad, New Mexico, and
were in San Angelo on the
weekend of June 11-13. They
will be showing in Alpine on
Sept. 25 at the Civic Center.
That show will also have live
music and dance which will be
sponsored by Sonic Drive Inn.
Some 20 cars are expected to
he shown during the reunion
and they will he parked outside
the courthouse. Pictures are encouraged to be taken and club
members will be there to
answer questions.
Sul Ross Stale University
named 319 undergraduate students to its Dean's List for the
1993 spring semester.
Undergraduate studehtsLvho
are enrolled for 12 or more semester hours and maintain a
grade point average of 3.3 or better are eligible for the Dean's
List, Graduate hours are not included in Dean's List computations.
Receiving academic honors
were:
Marfa JTPA students were fitted with hoe handles this week and began ridding the dty of
weeds.
faeducators^SSr^Tich
Matjfc
Prep seminar at Sul Ross State
Marfa educators representing
academic areas across the
secondary curriculum and-administration attended a two-day
Tech Prep seminar at Sul Ross
State University.
Richard Hihbitts. Dub Poison,
Jay Poster, Andres Hernandez,
Juan Domingue/ and Judy l.edh e t t e r j o i n e d about 100
educators from across the
Upper Rio Grande lech Prep
Consortium I
The focus of the seminar was
to assist educators in the
^delivery of instruction that has
workplace applications and in
the planning of educational curriculum which will prepare student for the workforce of the
future.
Education must be responsible
to the marketplace and prepare
students to become lifelong
learners. Education today must
prepare students to live and
work in the information age of
the 21st century.
Tech Prep is a developing new
process for Marfa students
which will enable them to become workers who will he able
to continue their learning at
work. Tech Prep will provide
an opportunity for high school
students to acquire college
credit for certain high school
courses, career awareness for
elementary students and career
exploration and investigation
for middle school students.
ducting the world's first and
largest privately financed research effort in the field of
energy. The goal of the Foundation and WTU is not research
alone, but also to broaden
knowledge of energy science in
Texas schools and to heighten
awareness of the privileges and
responsibilities that scientific
discovery presents.
There are over 1,000 accredited senior high schools in
the state of Texas, and West
Texas can he proud of their
schools for being chosen'to
send teachers and students to
the Symposium.
Marathon
Victoria Campbell. 4.0
Durina Cclaya. 4.0
Abelardn Garcia. 3.6
Andrea Johnson. 4.0
Timothy Robert*. 3.438
Sally Roberts. 3.813
Lca'Rohcrts. 3.824
Jews Uranga. 3.882
Kevin Wink, 3.333
Big Bend National Park
Margret Hogue. 3.8
Balmornea
Teresa Barracan. 3.8
Belle Davis. 3.368
Jerry Epos. 4.0
Donna Humphries. 3.5
Sharon Lippe. 3.438
Bernadctte Natividad. 4.0
Jason Sullivan receives certificate
from Texas Christian University
..,
_
' ^ ~ Jtffti'iiJ*1*'
EjlTrf'i»"
*«• ^
* '
FortDavU
Jo Anna Becman. 3.769
Judith Boswell. 4.0
Edward Dulchover. 3.5
Dawn Jagger. 3.S63
James Smith. 3.750
Valerie Truax. 3.529
Presidio
Yvette Machuca. 3.8
Sylvia lujan. 3.308
Fowlkes, Foster attend science symposium
Forty-nine outstanding high ticipants had the opportunity to
school students and teachers tour some of the finest scientific
from West Texas Utilities Co. facilities available and-attend
service area attended the 33rd lectures and workshops by leadAnnual Texas Energy Science ing professionals in the scienSymposium at the University of tific field.
Texas in Austin. The con- __The Symposium was jointly
ference got underway Tuesday, sponsored by the Texas Atomic
June 8 and ended Friday, June Energy Research Foundation
11.
and the University of Texas.
Sponsored by WTU from West Texas Utilities Co. is one
Marfa were (from left, Jay of the Foundation's sponsoring
Foster (teacher, John Fowlkes companies and paid for all ex(student) and Darolyn Moore, penses for the 49 students and
teachers that attend from their
WTU representative.
A total of 50Q students and service area.
The Foundation was founded
teachers throughout the state attended the four day event. Par- for the primary purpose of con-
Jay Foster, John Fowlkes, and Darolyn Moore
Marfa
Fanny Carrillo. 4.0
Corina Gomez. 4.0
Heather Cray. .1.6
Blanca Jennings. 4.0
Brenda Klein. 3.837
Frank Knight. 3.8
Twyla Perry. 4.0
Rene Pineda. 3.5
Christopher Villanucva. 3.842
Michelle Villanueva. 3.647
r*xa*Ubw.'«t:o! ;, <' •.'!
HOW YOUR
AMfMCAM CANCER tOCKTY
•" I
Adolfo Garcia. 4.0
Ylva Martin. 4.0
John Mauldin. 3.615
Malioa Muniz. 3.538
UzlicOliba*. 3.462
Diana Rodriguez. 4.0
Jaime Rodriguez. 4.0
Nancy Young. 3.462
Van Horn
Sonia Bravo. 3.8
Frank Decs. 3.8
Debra Engle. 4.0
Angelica Flores..3.75
Gloria Garcia. 4.0
Barbara Kuhn. 3.357
Vera Lemmons. 4.0
Sonyo Soldi). 4.0
Penny VanLaningham. 3.769
Saragota
Roman Muniz. 3.333
Sanderson
Agustin Maldonado, 4.0
Melindi Maldonado. 3.3
•••was
Jason
SuTTTvan
oOFort
Davis from the Winthrop Rockefeller
among
32 men
and women
Charitable Trust.
M TEXAS
from the United States, Mexico
During the nine months, they
and Brazil recently granted cer- took part in intensive classroom
tificates for successfully com- studies and 9,000 miles of field
p l e t i n g T e x a s C h r i s t i a n trips through Texas, Oklahoma
University's year-long Ranch and Kansas to study operations
Management Program.
of 60 ranches, feedyards,
The 30 men and two women markets, processors, and rein this class had a unique ex- search facilities.
perience They were the last
group to study in the small
building on the south end of the
T™i dtaywn show how coflMwfonti i _ __
In Ttaa hat ym an Ming twaaM Na yaar
TCU campus that had housed
the program for most of its 37
years.
In the spring semester, the
class was the first to occupy the
Winthrop Rockefeller Building
for Ranch Management, a $1.2,
million structure. The building
is named for TCU Ranch
Management graduate,
Winthrop P. Rockefeller and
Cookbooks, Victorian picture
his late father. Rockefeller
frames, door mats, shotgun shelf
chaired the drive, which was
kicked off hy a challenge gift
jewelry, bird baths, hank the cowdog, honey
The Hotel Limpia Gifts
S
The Blackwell Reunion Committee, Presidio County and Marfa
Chamber of Commerce need your help!
We are trying to build a permanent stage at Vizcaino Park. It will be
available for public use by appointment. What ever you can donate,
money, time or materials, will be appreciated.
The structure will be constructed of blocks, pipe, cement and tin. Maybe
you could donate a piece of pipe, some blocks or a sack of cement anything will help.
If you can donate your time or skills please call the chamber office at
* 729-4942 and leave your information.
The stage will be something we can all use and be proud of.
Your help in any way will be appreciated.
Monetary donations can be made to the Vizcaino Park-Stage Fund and
given to or picked up by Johnny Calderon, Leo Salgado, Danny Jurado,
Robert Baker, Ike Liles or Jane Wiemers.
If you have materials, please call the chamber office and someone will
come collect themT
butter, candy tins, cowboy wood carvings, bird
feeders, fruit bowls, throw rugs, picnic baskets,
decorative signs, votive candles, cowboy candle
holders, bird books, baking dishes, glassware,
kitchen gadgets, coffee while you shop,
margarita glasses, bird houses, texana books, /
hat boxes, accent lamps, place mats, potpourri,
earrings, picture frames, bird music holiday
carving boards, -Indian watches, platters, note
and pencil sets, mugs, animal door stops, bird
blankets, welcome bells,-planters, dried flowers,
hotel limpia t-shirts, ghirardelli chocolate, gravy
skimmers, cowboy wrapping paper, old
fashioned candy, victorain greeting cards, texas
field guides, honey butter, hummingbird
feeders, pencil crates, magnets, tin coffee cups,
canister sets, salt <£ pepper grinders, beveled
mirrors, bird cookie cutters, pewter jewlery, old
fashioned children's books, pralines, wind
chimes....
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
10-5 and at night during dining room
hours...;
. (bring your bird and we HIfindit a house)
Downtown FORT DAA
» • » ' * ' • •
aaMaaMBMfti
1
•yMfciteadklMiiii
tfftni
invaaa*
Tha Bio Band Sentinel. Marfa. T«xe«. June 1 7 . 1 9 9 3 (71
Lone Star Airlines continues
to post record boardings
FORT WORTH - t h e month*
of March, April and May w»re
very" good to"Lone Star Airlines. Each one of these months
brought hew record boardings
for total number of customers
carried during s single month.
For May, Lone Star Airlines
surpassed its previous shortlived record from April, with
another record breaking month
by carrying^,047 customers,
system-wide.
For April, according to the
Dallas/Fort Worth International
Airport's marketing department
activity report, Lone Star carried an additional 58% more
customers than during the same
time period for 1992. Total passenger traffic at Dallas/Fort
Worth International Airport
showed an increase of 6.74%
for the month of April.
Lone Star Airlines is anticipating continued growth during the
next quarter as well. Historical-
Lee, Johnson engagement
announced; ceremony in July
ly, customers carried will increase each month through
August from this point due to
additional vacation and business
travel during the summer
months.
According to Ed Tavender,
director of marketing, "At least
part of the tremendous growth
that we are witnessing is the
direct result of extensive effort*
made to increase Lone Star's
name recognition and awareness in every market that we
serve. Our direct and broadcast
marketing efforts are now
producing results."
Michele Lee and Jason Ty
Johnson have announced their
engagement.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Dr. J. Fletcher Lee of San
Antonio and the late Jane Volz
Lee. She is a graduate of.
Atamo Heights High School
and Incarnate Word College
with a degree in. elementary
educationrSheisemployed as.a
kindergarten teacher with the
San Antonio School District.
The prospective groom is the
'Custer's Last Trooper' is
topic of video at Ft. Stockton
Lone Star Airlines operates as
an independent regional airline
serving fifteen cities in five
states with hub operations at
Dallas/Fort Worth and St.
Louis Lambert International
airports. Other states served include Arkansas, Indiana and
Oklahoma.
Donations
Roxanna G. Catto
101 Ranch
Carl Poeniach Cattle Co.
Sonny & Joyce Poeniach
Billy* Y. Slaton
Bishop Pena to be on hand
for Marfa confirmation Mass
MARFA - Bishop Raymundo
Pena will be in Marfa Wednesday when 13 young St. Mary's
Catholic Church parishioners
receive the sacrament of confirmation.
Mass is scheduled for 7 p.m.
June 23 at the church.
The confirmants are Jose Luis
A g u i r r e , Rachel Dianne
Mrs. Louite Mann
FAR WEST TEXAS - John
and Sue Zukowski from Alpine
will be showing how to make
old-fashioned brooms at the
Texas Folktife Festival in San
Antonio, which opens August
three years at Carrizozo and
Capitan, N.M.
He replaces Larry CastilloWilson, who has been assigned
to Grace Methodist Church in
El Paso.
Rush Smith, the former Grace
pastor, will replace Marie A.
Scott at Alpine.
Also at the four-day festival,
Del Rio's.Gomesindo Falcon
Jr. will perform sheep shearing,
Claudia Ball of Comstock will
show the pioneer arts of pick-
A store clerk spotted the girls,
who had put $112 worth of apparel under their clothes and
walked out of the store Tuesday
{•••••••••••••••••••••(••••••••••••••••••••liiiiiittliiiiitmiiiillia
THANK YOU
[
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our
: friends & relatives for making Jerry's party a huge success.:
• A very special thanks to Jesse Nunez for all his help, also tog
•
"
: Felipe Cordero and Frank Quintanar. And to all the people :
•
!
who gave gifts, cards & money, thank you.
_,
A Practical And Timely
Gift—His Favorite Style In
A Stetson Straw
Chancellor
sansabelt slacks
His Favorite Cologne Or
Aftershave—Always A
Welcome Gift!
\
THANK YOU NOTE
l would like to take this opportunity to express my
appreciation for all the wonderful gifts I have received.
In the future to come they will be very useful. Your
'
thoughtfulness meant a lot to me.
May God bless each and everyone of you.
Thanks again,
THANK YOU
I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for
all the lovely gifts, money, and cards I received for
my graduation. I also, want to thank my parents and
all (hose wonderful people who made my barbecue a
success. ,
May God bless each and everyone of you.
Slacks, Dress Or CasualSport Coats—Tailored
Clothing
wrangler
Always An Appropriate Gift- - - His
Favorite Wrangler Jean- - -Plus
Long Or Short Sleeve Western
Shirts
*
Bernice Marie Vasquez
%A--?.
t
i ^ i M a M i
* *
ling and preserving and
Sonora's Jim Stephen will
demonstrate how guns and
rifles were made from 1800 to
1860.
Advance tickets are $6 for
adults. Admission at the gate is
$8 for adults and free for
children under 12. To order or
for information, write the
Texas Folklife Festival, P. O.
Box 1226, San Antonio, Texas
78294, or call (512) 226-765 t l
"Custer's Last Trooper" is to
be shown in Barracks #2 (north
barracks) at 6:30 p.m. today.
The 48-minute video is a brilliant documentary depicting the
drama, suspense and violence
of the famous Battle of Little
Big Horn and the legendary life
of General Armstrong Custer.
The filming was intended to
document a recent excavation
of an equipment disposal site
left by survivors of the battle.
However, it revealed one of the
most exciting archeological dis-
Give Him The Name In Shirts He
• Prefers...
• LongJDr Short Sleeve Dress
Shirts • Sport And Knit Shirts
§
Jerry Guevara & family
Sandra M. Nunez
* donations made at the recent
Marathon Post firefighters'
benefit dance and barbecue
co v e red in the last three
decades.
"Custer's Last Trooper" allows viewers to be witnesses to
the fascinating archeological dig
where the haunting skull of one
of Custer's last trooper is unearthed. The revealing science
of forensic reconstruction is
used to help identify a soldier
who lost his life in the battle,
117 years ago. Shot on location
in Montana; artifacts, photos,
and diary excerpts punctuate
the excitement.
The public is invited to join
Friends of the Fort in Barracks
#2. Parking is available on theeast side of the building. For
more information, contact the
fort curator at 336-2400.
FEME*
afternoon, store owner Christie
Fielder said.
When confronted outside the
business, one girl fled but later
returned.
All but two items of clothing
were returned, she said.
"Shoplifting won't be tolerated
at Christie's," Fielder said.
3
Comba Cattle Co.
Ft. Chadboume Co.
Paiaano Cattle Co.
Spicewood Ranch
FORT STOCKTON - Historic
Fort Stockton will be showing a
video today as a part of its'ongoing Colonel Edward Hatch
Distinguished Speaker Series.
H E R ' S • DAY-
Shoplifting quintet nabbed
at Christie's in A/pine
ALPINE - Alpine police Tuesday detained five juvenile girls
after they were caught shoplifting at Christie's.
*
*
*
*
'Alpine couple to make brooms
the old fashioned way in SA
Benavidez, Ruth Carrasco,
Alfredo Catano Jr., Fabian A.
Clifford, Luis Eduardo Flores,
Anna Luisa Gomez, Jaime
Lujan, Mario Levi Mendias,
Glenn Mendoza, Pamela Marie
Pena, Abel Y. Razo and Benita
Ann Razo.
A reception will follow at St.
Mary's Hall.
Methodist church names new
pastors for Marfa & Alpine
MARFA, ALPINE - New
pastor appointments for United
Methodist church congregations
in Marfa and Alpine were announced at the church's recent
118th New Mexico Annual
Conference.
Thomas C. Broom is the new
pastor in Marfa after,serving
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
W. Johnson of Marfa. He is a
graduate of St. Stephen's Episcopal School and the University
of Texas at Austin with a degree in engineering. He is a
member of the Bachelors' Club
of San Antonio and the Society
of American Engineers. He is
chief of contracts at Howard
AFB, Panama City; Panama.
The couple plan to wed July
16 at Alamo Heights United
Methodist Church.
m m m m g j m m a j a m m
Fashion And Superb Fit, Plus A
Selection Of Fabrics And
Colors From Which To Choose
Jockey's Father's Day 33 1/3% Off Sale
Comes Just At The Right Time To
Select His Favorite Style, Briefs, Boxer's,
Tee Shirts.
Entire Stock On Sale!
«2
The Original Justin Roper.
Copied by Many.
Duplicated by none.
GIFT
WRAPPINGS
AVAILABLE!
•MM
l«l T h . 1 I T « . ~ t «.„.l.s.l M . , t . T . « « . ! . « . 17 1«»3
. . — >
Jfep Keeping .»n eye on Texas
B/g Bend Ranch
program offered
Ponderosa Inn Restaurant
APPRECIATION WEEK
June 21 - 27,1993
On Monday, June 24, 1991, Lewis Gordon assumed
management of the Ponderosa Inn Restaurant. To show his
appreciation for your support during this past two years,
beginning June 21 through June 27, 1993, a very special daily
menu will be featured to say "Thank You!"
BREAKFAST 6 A.M. TO 11 A.M. ONLY
Two EGGS cooked to order
with bacon or sausage home
fries, toast/jelly or fresh
homemade biscuits
Special - $2*25
&
^*
WEDNESDAY,,TUNE 23
Choice of soup or tossed green salad
Meat loaf/brown gravy
Roast round of beef with brown gravy
Grilled sugar cured ham steak, pineapple ring
Charbroiled hamburger steak, onions, brown gravy
Chickenfriedsteak, cream gravy
Deep fried chicken strips, cream gravy
Fillet of white fish, lemon, tartar sauce, cole slaw
Choice of two vegetables and one dessert
Hoi rolls/butter coffee or iced tea
Children under 12 -1/2price Adults - $4.65
4$
*
c°1S+
^
* .
THURSDAY. niNF. 24
Choice of soup or tossed gretn salad;
Southern style fried chicken, cream gravy
Chickenfriedsteak, cream gravy,
Hot rolls/butter coffee or iced tea
Children under 12 - 112 price Adults - $4.65
TITKSnAVrITTNE22
Choice of soup or tossed green salad;
Homemade beef slew/fresh vegel9bl4SAcom bread •
Roasted round btef with brown gravy
'
Oilled sugar cured nam steak, pineapple ring
Chickenfriedsteak, cream gravy
Deeffried chicken strips, cream gravy
Hot rolls/ butter Coffee or iced tea
Children under 12-1/2 price Adults $4.65
^
\
11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.DAILY
MONDAY, .TUNE 21
. *
Special - $1.29
d** 5
\c«
^
One OMLETTE, Denver,
"Western, Spanish or
Ham/Cheese with home
fries, Toast/Jelly or Fresh
homemade biscuits
%
Choice of soup or tossed green salad
Slewed chicken/homemade dumplings
Gilled sugar cured ham steak, pineapple ring
Charbroiled hamburger steak, brown gravy
Chicken fried steak, cream gravy
Dee fried chicken strips, cream gravy
Fillet of while fish, lemon tartar sauce, coleslaw
Hot rolls/butler coffee or iced lea
Childrenunder 12 • 1/2 price Adults - $4.65
FRIDAY, JUNE 25
,« Choice of soup or losse<f greerr saUid '> • '•<•'
Fillet of white fish or fillet of farmed'raised
catfish, lemon, tartar sauce, cole slaw
Roast round of beef, brown gravy
Charbroiled hamburger steak, onions, brown
gravy
Choice of vegetables and one dessert
Hoi rolls/butter coffee or iced tea
Children under 12 - 1/2 price Adults • $4.65
SATURDAY, JUNE 2fi
Choice of Soup or tossed green salad
Beef lacos with lettuce and tomatoes
Cheese enchiladas with lettuce and tomatoes
Combination plate ; 1 beeflaco, I cheese
enchilada, 1 lamale
Grilled minute steak, Spanish style
Special Ponderosa hamburger steak served with
refried beans,
Spanish rice, lostadas/chile macho
Choice of dessert; coffee or lea
Children under 12-1/2 price Adults - S4.6S
Unknown
4
Other
*
AfricanAmarlcan
12.2
SOURCES: TexM Education Agency ^ J * n £ l w ^ . ' T e i * s Comptroller of fubtic Accounts.
Adventure Team IV leaders
State Archaeologist Bob Mallouf was on hand to direct tech- include TPWD archaeologist
David Ing, who led last year's
nical recording of the site.
highly
successful search for
Considered by many to be the
crown jewel of the state park remains of the prehistoric Cielo
system, the sprawling 265,507- People civilization fn the park's
acre Big Bend Ranch in West northern panhandle, and will
Texas is nevertheless mostly now lead a survey of the park's
undiscovered. It features scenic interior. TPWD wildlife
river canyons, waterfalls and biologist Mike Pittman has been
overseeing a mountain lion
abundant wildlife.
Adventure TeamHHvillbe—studyâiBig-Bend Rancfr
led by TPWD naturalist David Geologist Dr. Kevin Urbanczyk
Alloway, TPWD ornithologist of Sul Ross University will lead
Kelly Bryan and Dr. Barton
Warnock, a former Sul Ross an exploration of the geologiUniversity professor generally cally unique Solitario.
For more information on
regarded as the leading expert
on plants of the Chihuahuan Texas Adventures or to make
Desert. Warnock's large her- reservations for any of the field
barium (plant collection) is now projects, contact Carolyn
Cribari at 512/440-8050.
housed at Big Bend Ranch.
Injuries are the most common cause ol death during childhood. Injuries, in fact, have replaced inlectious
diseases as the leading cause of childhood fatalities, with motor
vehicle related trauma the leading cause of death. Overall,
41 percent of deaths in persons up to ago «?5 aw unused by
all forms of injury, and for every death, there sire
1,300 injuries. In any given year, one in five children
sustains an injury that requires medical attention.
As you head to the roadways, wnlorways and other
vacation and leisure spots this summer, keep safety
in mind Here are some actions you can takn to
pievent childhood injuries .His summer
Follow Water Safety
Guidelines
Eliminate the Possibility of
Serious Falls
I. Ni-n-r h i chihlrcn/adnh'«ccnl« *uim
I
3100(-.
^
?. I'ractitr boating *afely rule*, including
. *
irgular u«e or prnpcily lining, C o m
tiuaril approtcd flotation device*.
>
Don't let children d i i t c m o l o r i / i d
lioatv
L Do not u«e rait* ami other pla) item*
a» water flotation <le\icc*. Ihcv .MI .1
Children under 12 - 1/2 price
.
i f t m who graduated
Preventing Childhood Injuries this Summer
t*P
\c*'
m
Total number of graduate*
by peroant 199041
(Continued from page 1) 'm^m
affect the pocketbooks of senior other city services and to avoid ing to discover exactly which
cuts there, rates had to be costs the city of Marfa is
citizens and the poor.
responsible for.
"There can't be a senior raised.
"We're all screaming about
citizens exemption because
Kahl said Darnell is willing to
there are so many senior the federal government doing work with the city.
this, me first in line," said Briscitizens," he said.
The city also decided to pay
Brishin said the across-the- bin, but pointed out the jus- for seven Marfa firefighters to
board surcharge was the most tification for these new attend training at Texas A&M
standards: clean air, water and in July using budgeted funds.
fair plan.
1
'
f
»h»Ml.
Communities throughout the
Concern was raised about
Also at Monday's meetinj.o t a k i n g that number of
United States are having to address solid waste disposal under Commissioner Fritz Kahl up- firefighters out of service what
strict new state and federal dated elected officials on a with the large number of range
$16,800 bill from former city. fires this year.
regulations.
—Plans call for having the . attdrney Jim Darnell of El Fire Chief Bob Johnson said
Marfa landfill covered - accord- Paso,
the training was important and
ing to the new rules • by Oc- "It is my judgment that we are that the move was a "calculated
tober 9 at a cost of about not responsible for at least one- risk," but added he was hoping
$150,000 or face higher closer third of this bill," Kahl said. - - the rainy season will begin by
costs. •
Kahl proposed to itemize then and that more than 30
Brisbin noted that city trash Darnell's expenses for the volunteers make up the departfees have historically subsidized city's review at the next meet- ment.
. * '
^
Mora tm Kw-thWa of the An0o 7 * grade** in *196646 graduated Ave
v»a>»^,>prrt?#^toall»
itfudft*.
Marfa trash
simnAV.iiiwp.7T.
Homemade chicken/rice soup or tossed green
salad
Roast barron of beef, aujus, horseradish
Turkey, cornbread dressing, giblet gravy, •
cranberry sauce
Charbroiled hamburger steak, onion, brown gravy
Chicken fried steak, cream gravy
Fillet of white fish, lemon, tartar sauce
Vegetates (Choice of two):
Broccoli spears/cheese sauce, whole kernel corn,
pickled beets, fried okra or whipped potatoes
Dessert (Choice of one):
German chocolate cake, apple cobbler,
Ponderosa bread pudding or ice cream
Hot rolls/butler
Coffee or. iced lea
imliam graduate by •tonicity
AUSTIN- Tht Texu Adventure? program enters.Us second,
year With field projects at BigBend Ranch.
The program puts average
citizens together with the state's
top scientists .and experts in
botany, biology, fisheries, archaeology, photography and
history and takes them to
remote, unspoiled field locations to learn, work and have
fun.
The seven-day adventures cost
$875. Holders of the Texas
Conservation Passport get a $25
discount.
Last fall during thefirstTexas
Adventures project at Big Bend
Ranch State Natural Area,
Mark Cook of Weatherford, a
geologist, and Murray McCarley of Belton, a U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers park
ranger, made a significant new
archaeological find.
Before the Adventure team
had even pitched camp, the two
eager explorers climbed a nearby butte and, alert for archaeological signs from the
orientation their team had just
been given, they began noticing
rocks arranged in regular formation, arrowheads, artifacts
and other-signs of early human
habitation. Mad Dog Butte is
now the site's official archaeological name, after
McCarley's nickname. Texas
loniinon cau»c of drowning
Adults - $5.25
A. Do not rely on arm float* to pnitcit
)iitn <hild Ihcy IC-IMI .1 l»l«c «i-ti*c ol
ucunt) and do not prctcut ill owning
Again, Thank You for your support!
Lewis and Maria Gordon & Staff
at the Ponderosa Inn Restaurant
V frni r in and lock »tvimining |>oo|« and
hot lull*. Aioid i i v ol vil'l |MMII mv.
C M , which can trap young children
underneath.
In v.ii .11 mn hrinie* and/oi hotel*,
i luck ai cc**ihilitv to d i c k * .mil
p.ilio*, cspcci.illt mi uppei H O O K .
IlliM k A* UCICSS.lIt to p i c t l l l t Wllltlg
ihildien lioin wandering out without
• supci tjsion,
-I Do not .lllott ihildien to lide in tino|>en IK-II Iif a pii k iipttink Not unit
i* tins a fieipient • ju*e ol input, hut it
i an i ause c.iilwiii monoxide |>ols>iiiiiig.
Other Summer Safety Tips
I . Hate i hililreli/'.ldole*! euls w e n
appropriate p i o t e i l i i e gear dining
Eliminate Poisoning Hazard*
I. Ilcinote or lence oil |toi*onou* plant*
niiltliMii", m< hiding (ox glint-, ihodo
' guard*, kniWihin gu.ml* ami juild. il
glow*.
'
AIWSA* IIM- *mi siiceit when goiny
outiliMiis, eteii on iloiiilt .mil li.i/t
• I I I H I I M I I .mil I ih i>| tin- V jilt v
i. Ilr- alert when ti»lting mm < Itild
piiHili d home* tin |Mti«oniti^ dangei*.
d.u*.
Itrineniher that the younger the
i hild, the mole »cn«ltt»r the «Vin.
1. (|tein*eil ri|M'll< ill. Mil* is espiiiallt
ilti|Mirtaul to tept't die tii k« that can t
Transportation Safety
4. f a i n ap|itopriati- eincigency Hied
I. Ituy and u v helmet* lor children rid
lug any trickle, hot wheel*, hicule
•Vhihlmi to ride on or operate a riding
and inotorcule* Young children rid' ' ' ' • *i
«
?. Do nnl lei children operate hedge
— irJniincr* an>l/<ir.<illii'r itinii'irl/cil
equipment. Slnrc tl)e«r lawn can
tool* nut of children'*, reach
, t. l l « - lawn iair riirtnipU |iropeHy ami
• tore them hut of the reach i|l
•iilMrrn.
ttation in (lie -uniiiiei idd* adilitmii.il
ilangei
sport*, including helmets, uioiith
quently ihrtiw ohjetn Do mil alio*
mrnvrr.
I lti« is .ilu.tt* d.in
gcil»n», 1'Ht the piohhlii ol lie.it pin*
I \nir di«ea««-.
Tar from the i r c i of uir. Blade* Ire
.*ii.
Keep siiccil* .1110 window* in good
icp.iii. Apai tim-iit dweller* should
hate window guaid* Do not gitc
ihildien c m a n r « to windows lit
placing I it i intuit m.n In
- t'hei k r— ptratlnn ilatr.
I t l w lawn mower* ulcly, with tliddicu
E. Highway 90 - ALPINE - 837-3321
tun into die time
\. I\itk M i n p o l Ipecac loi yini Iratel*.
U M and Store Lawn Iteme
Carefully
$Ve are lookingforward to serving you
the coming year!
)
I Don't l i t , , i Inl'll i n in the i n ,i* tmi
» V
-i * • i
*
»
inv in acariier on.lhr hack cH a nn >He
*•
*
*
•
»
'
•
•
•holthl al*o h u e a helmet. (AI«o A
good N I I U I I H ll«>»«'lining «k»lcl»>inl»,
roller »kate« and In line »katcv)
' . Do nnl i.li I t ihildien le«* than \>
tiHHitln i,lit riu jotir hike. Neti-r carry
»n> child in * hack or front pai k
while ton idle ,t hike.
v*«.. •««. ,*
• r . u ««i.v**»
t W ^ . * . > « , »•
iiiiu- If tnur iltild i* allergic to Mlnging
Ill*ii1>. (Iieik the eipiralliMi dale*.
V. K I T I I a ptojierli *iotke<l first aid kll in
your cat, at home and on vacation.
Along Willi iletii* ptetiiui*U n u n
lioneif, the kir»liouhlliiihTde:Ti.imt ~
»lcU, gau/e nitl»,'gau/e |vwU a)tpn>pti
ate to 11««' ** plessiu, lundage*. lie
'pack* thai can l«- ai litaled a* need"I.
liltt alii tape and entrrgi-nn phntie
mtmliri*.
• • ' ': fciWinr Virpii-r
Tht BiQ Band Stntiriwl. Marfa. T«vm Juna 17 1993 (Q\
fi
MARFA PUBLIC LIBRARY
Presidio County court held
NEWS
By Librarian ESTER SANCHEZ
Ranchin* on Rocks'*
by SCOTT ANDERSON
Presidio County Agent
It is amazing that there can be raneti tnat has the potential to
JH/72MQ1
TAX9W72944U
plea, as follows: Erica Rojo, ~*mi»*mm••——••^-—W^»^—^W
so much difference in the remain in viable economic unit?
• •inn,,
>— I
Marfa, terroristic threats and
amount of green grass found in
Monday was a most busy day for us here at the library. Fifty- Have you done everything
criminal trespass, probated sen- three children ages 3 to 12 years came to join us for the Summer
one area compared to another. possible to insure your ranch
tence of one year; Martin Luna Reading Program.
Pastures on the flats immedi- will survive other the longTorres, Seminole/DWI,
ately surrounding Marfa have term?
We had a total of 201 visitors on that first day. It was great.
probated one year sentence, This year's theme is "Lions and tigers and books, Oh My lm
/very little, if any, green grass,
If you cannot answer all these
$250 fine and court costs; Jose
and then 20-30 miles South questions it may he important
We started the program by watching the movie of The Wizard
Luis Vasquez, Andrews, of Oz while the children signed-up for the program. The children
towards Presidio, there is more for you to attend a special
OWLS, probated one year and were each given a book log to keep track of the books they read
greehEgrass now than there has workshop designed specifically
court costs; Dolores Catano, during the six-week program.
been for almost two years.
for ranch families, in Midland
Marfa, criminal trespass, senDifferent activities such as contests, arts and crafts have been
on July 22-24. Over the threeBe
sure
and
mark
your
calentence was restitution to victim; planned for each day of the first two weeks. The childrens* names
dars for July 7. That is the date day period the workshop wilt
Juan Benavante Chavez, Fort have been added to yellow book forms and are displayed in the
cover pasture forage producStockton, DWI, probated one childrens* room. The forms are placed on the wall for form a "yel- for a Pasture Weed and Brush tion, ranch overhead and
Control
Seminar
to
he
held
at
year and court costs.
low book road."
the Buster Cox Ranch west of development of a practical esStars will be added to each child's book as they read their reMarfa. It will begin at 10 a.m. Jate plan. This workshop is like
quired books. Each child must read or be read to at least 10 books
and end just prior to noon. The no other. It is sponsored by the
in order to receive a certificate of participation.
seminar is sponsored by the Texas Agricultural Extension
If your child has not joined the Reading Program, there is still
Texas Agricultural Extension Service. Soil Conservation Sertime for him/her to join. Just call the library or come by. We will
Service. Dr. Alan McGinty. vice and the Texas Section
meet here at the library at 2 p.m. each day of thesefirsttwo
Extension Range Specialist will Society for Range ManageSIERRA BLANCA - The many booths for all to enjoy.
weeks. We're really having a great time with these children. So,
present
the program. You do ment. Personal, hands-on interSierra Blanca Chamber of " The museum at the depot will come and join us for a fun time.
action between the instructors
not want to miss this seminar.
Commerce has announced plans re-open at I p.m. and stay open
Till next time see you at the library.
Everyone who has a Private and those who attend the
for its Fourth of July celebra- as long as it has visitors.
Applicators Certificate or workshop is a guarantee. The
Lots of fun and food for kids
tion.
The
University
of
Texas
License will receive two con- cost is $125 per ranch (up to 3
Festivities will take place on of all ages, bike decorating continuing education units (hours) people) hut does not include
Saturday, July 3 starting at 9 test, antique cars, floats, horseMcDonald Observatory
to go towards the IS hours motel. Contact me at the Extena.m. with the ribbon cutting back riders. Arts and craft
Fort Davis
needed in order to keep your sion Office for moreJnformaand official opening ceremony booths, jewelry & rocks, fishlicense. Remember, if you do tion 729-4746.
-at therailroadêpotrhaThouses—«ng pond^basketball brawl,
By JEFF KANIPE
not have your 15 hours by 1995
I just came across some interthe Hudspeth County Museum.
dunkln booth. Plenty of spaces
June
20-26
your pesticide certificate will esting information concerning
availablefor
booths
and
parkThe depot will be open until
Planets
not be renewed.
consumer produce preferences.
10 a.m. and will close for the ing. If you wish to contact the
Mercury
is
still
low
in
the
west-northwest
but
sinking
fast.
It
Listed below are the top 10
Let
me
ask
you
some
quesparade. Following the parade Sierra Blanca Chamber of
becomes less visible as the month wraps up.
preferences for 1992:
tions:
Commerce
contact
persons'are
through Sierra Blanca to the
- Venus shines brightly through the twilight sky at dawn.
- Is your grazing management
I. potatoes: 2. lettuce; 3.
courthouse, there will be Sally Brown 369-2301, Angie
Mars
in
Leo,
near
Regulus,
is.
low
in
the
west
at
sunset.
It
sets
decisions
protecting
the
longsweet
corn; 4. bananas; 5. apPeace
369-2331
or
Rhonda
speeches, a barbecue at noon,
around
.10
p.m.,
local
time.
_
term
production
potential
of
ples:
6
green beans; 7. peas; 8.
Willis
369-4118.
games for the kids, bingo and
your ranch?
carrots: 9. broccoli; 10.
- Jupiter, in Virgo, is in the southwest at sunset. It sets about 4
hours after the sun.
- How does your ranch over- peaches. Carrots, broccoli, and
-Saturn rises late In the evening and is low in the south by dawn. head and production enterprises peaches have replaced oranges,
tomatoes, and grapefruit for
compare to similar ranches?
Events
1992.
,
Will
your
heirs
receive
a
June 21: The first day of summer. The summer solstice occurs
(Continued from page 3) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
at 4 a.m., CDT.
Also Mr. John Justice of Foxworth-Galbraith LumberCo., Mr.
June 21: Mercury is north of the young moon in the western
Ted Scown, Greyhound and American Trailways and its local
evening sky just after sunset.
agent, Mr. Conrad Arriola and The Alpine Ministerial Alliance.
June 22: Mars is less than a degree north of the bright star
With your help and support we will strive to maintain the benefit
Regulus in Leo this evening.
and entitlements which all veterans have earned and dearly
Navy Airman Ronnie A. Gunkel, son of E.W. Gunkel of Fort
June 24: Mars is north of the crescent moon in the evening sky.
Davis recently received a Letter of Commendation.
deserve.
June 25: The moon is at perigee, 229,507 miles.
Forever grateful,
Gunkel was cited for superior performance of duty while asJune 26: First quarter moon.
signed with Attack Squadron 115, Yokosuka, Japan.
Joe Garcia
JeffKanipe is the editor of Star Date, a bimonthly, popular-level
VFW Port 7207
He consistently performed his demanding duties in an exemplary
astronomy
magazine published by the University of Texas McAlpine
and highly professional manner.
' ••
Donald Observatory. Write to Sjar Date at RIM 15.308, the
The 1990 graduate ofCapitaii ftigK^chool of Capitan. N.fcl.,
University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX 78712.
joined the Navy in December, 1990.
PRESIDIO COUNTY - On
May 27, County Court w u
held at the Presidio County
Courthouse in Marfa, with
county Judge Monroe Elms
presiding.
A t o t a l 4 3 c a s e s were
presented by Cole Fulks, County Attorney Pro Tern. Thirtyfive cases were passed to be
plead out at the next scheduled
hearing date, or disposed of by
other means, or set for trial in
either August or September.
Six cases were disposed of by
Fourth of July celebration
set at Sierra Blanca
Letters
MILITARY NEWS
Editor:
Language marches on. For some it seems to be acting like the
comment of the old fellow Texas humorist Alex Sweet had say,
"We are all marchin' onward to the grave." It appears that some
of the usage we hear is going to bury clear communication. We
hear people talk about "verbal" contracts when they mean "oral"
contracts. All contracts, since they use words, are "verbal" contracts.
Worse, I've seen or heard such things as "proportions"for"portions" and "problematic" gambles. Every building is a "facility"
though it may not facilitate anything but keeping one out of the
rain. And every gadget is a "system," such as theribbonfora
cash register being called an "inking system."
Now language is going to change and no one can stop it. One
direction of change is for words to become more specialized in
meaning: "deer" once meant any wild animal. In the other direction words can become more generated: "Coke" has moved
from the name of one brand to mean any soft drink. "Decimate"
which originally meant to kill every tenth person now had moved
to wiping out most of a group.
"Pass away" is used as a gentler way of saying "die." Recently
on national television I heard just "pass," which Afro-Americans^
have said for years. But I have not "passed on" in a long time.
Language move in wondrous ways.
Ernest B. Speck
Alpine
Art News
By Margaret Anderson
"Would-be," professional
semi-professional, journalists
and reporters, and just observers met at the Limpia Hotel
last Tuesday evening proving
that interest in the "art of writing" is alive and well in this
area.
From Alpine, Fort Davis,
Marfa and Halmorhea they
sought a tentative agenda for
further meetings. Informal but
each meeting to concentrate on
36,000 SO, FT. DOWNTOWN EI PASO WAREHOUSE
one facet of writer's interest.
Next will be a focus on
"marketing." "Queries" are
another subject for writers who
seriously consider publishing.
One session, the group will
delve into "What makes a creative writer?" Options are endless.
Next meeting will he at 7 p.m.
at the Limpia Hotel in Fort
Davis the second Tuesday of
the month.
Cherokee Indians In Florida played lacrosse as early as 1775.
They used a deerskin ball stuffed hard with d*er's hair and bats
two feet long with deerskin thongs.
The Chinati Foundation
La Fundacion Chinati
permanent installations
Donald Judd
John Chamberlain
Claes Oldenburg
1 - 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
or by appointment (915) 7 2 9 - 4 3 6 2
Maria, Presldto County, Texas
sssts?
HUGE WASBHOOSE SHOWROOM
2 2 T E A K S Of B U S I V B S S • O P E H TO T H E P U B L I C '
" W B M P I T SEKV1CE" BOT PHECTI SAVE BIG! WELCOME DEALERS
.--0-0-
2 5 , 0 0 0 OTDIAH RUGS Of STOCK! • 10,000 POTS •
•LEATHER GOODS "BASKETS
•
•COWHIDES •SHEEPSKINS* CACTUS
• TURQ. INDIAN JEWELRY 50X OFF
• FOLK ART • CHILE PRODUCTS
• ZATOTEC RUGS • CLOTHING • SOUVENIRS
• INDIAN POTTERY • ANTIQUES • TACK
• WHIPS • SPURS • BEUS • PURSES
« SARAPES » ARROWHEADS « ARTIFACTS
' " " - W-'MB-retTT-TT*!
EL PASO SAJDLEBLMSET CO. ELPASO, TEXAS
meRLE noRmnn- ^ o < e
C O S M E T I C
S T U D I O S ^ L » ^
*
Now open in our NESLlocation
Guatemalan ft Mexican Imports
805 E. Holland Ave. -ALPINE - 837-3516
.L*Jki,
FREE WHOLESALE CATALOG
(fo
ifeiii^jSHS&J^k ,
* DEALERS & STORES)
601 N. OREGON 79901 (DOWNTOWN EXIT 3 BLKS.)
WHOLESALE DEALERS NEEDED-FAX (915) 533-7209
Calamity Creek Collectibles
blankets - rugs -jewelry - baskets
& much morel
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 Tuesday-Saturday
?.PH5*5
SAT. 1 0 4
Sunday, June 20
Come have lunch or dinner at
The Ponderosa Restaurant
Featuring fine MERLE NORMAN
Cosmetics AND MORE!
dresses and accessories,
facials, ear piercing
in Alpine
Sunday's Special Includes;
fresh broccoli;Icheese soup, tossed green salad orfreshfruit salad;
roast prime rib of beef, aujus, horseradish;
cornlsh game hen, Italian style wild rice;
grilled sugar cured ham steak, pineapple ring;
charbrolled hamburger steak, onions, brown gravy;
chickenfried-steak,cream gravy;
deepfriedchicken strips, cream gravy;
fillet of white Jlsh, lemon, tartar sauce;
YtgtiaUts (chalet nftwol;
Come meet Mae Ridgeway certified nail
blue lake green beans,freshbuttered carrots, corn on the cob, pickled
technician - offering manicures and pedicures
beets,friedokra, whipped potatoes or wild rice
—
Dt turt (ckaict afaatl;
cherry cheese cake, millionaire pie, peach cobbler, Ponderosa bread
402 E. Holland Ave. - ALPINE
pudding or Ice cream
La Placita Mall
Hot rolls/butter • coffee or Iced tea
Adults • $7.25; children under 12 -1/2price
10:30-6; M-S
837-3567
E Highway 90-ALPINE
837-3321
Trsrrmrx-mr
MOT Tha B l ? Band S«ntln«l. Marfa. T«»«« Juna 1 7 . 1 9 9 3
Gonzales
Alfoavi "Coco" Gonzales. 76,
. of Fort Davis died Thursday,
: June 10. 1993, at his residence.
Rosary was at 7:30 p.m.
Friday at St. Joseph's Catholic
. Church. Funeral was at 10 a.m.
• Saturday at the church with the
Rev. John Lucido officiating.
• Burial followed at St. Joseph's
Catholic Cemetery under the
direction of Memorial Funeral
Home.
""
He was horn July 4, 1916, in
Mexico. He was retired from
the Texas Highway Dept. after
36 years of service. He was a
member of the Catholic church,
and a U.S. Marines WWII
veteran.
Survivors include his wife, Ida
Gonzales of Fort Davis; two
sons, Alfonso Gonzales Jr. of
Pecos and Jimmy J. Gonzales
of Chapperal, N . M . ; 10
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 6 greatgrandchildren.
and Ida Morales of Amarillo;
three brothers, Pablo Vallejo of
Arietta, N.M., Felfdho Vallejo
of El P u o and Tomas Vallejo
of Wilmington, Calif.; 25
grandchildren; and 35 greatgrandchildren.
Pallbearers are Ysmael
Gomez, Jamie Ramirez, Van
Allen Vallejo, Danny Moralez,
David Pantojaând Celedonio^
Ramirez Jr.
Honorary pallbearers are
Sammy Moralez, Joel Gome?
and Armando Gomez.
Maxwell
Dr. Ross. A. Maxwell, 89, of
Austin died Monday, June 7,
1993, in Austin.
He was the first Superintendent of Big Bend National Marfa Mayor Jake Brisbin Jr., Ufa accepts a $115,090 check
Park. He began his association from Pack Rat executive Mike Dorris, right, on Monday to buy
with Big Bend National Park as the city's solid waste infrastureture. Also pictured is Ruben
a junior geologist for the Na- Garcia, a former city employee now with Pack Rat.
tional Park Service in 1936. His
DATED June 14, 1993, and
studies of the geological formaissued pursuant to the judgment
tions of the Big Bend country
decrees of the District Court of
led to the publication of the
Presidio County, Texas, by the
classic, The Big Bend of the
Clerk of said Court on said date
Rio Grande. When the park
: Pallbearers were Rodney was officially established in
in the hereinafter numbered and
•Cantwell, Roberto Granado,
styled causes and to me directed
1944. Dr. Maxwell was ap:Fred Lara, Juan Rodriguez, pointed the first Superintendent,
and delivered as sheriff of said
*• Ernest Rivera and Gabriel Sal- a position that he held until
MARFA - Marfa AmVets are Court, I have on June 14, 1993,
•:cido.
looking for photographs, seized, levied upon, and will on
1952.
- He wrote much of the early preferably 8x10s, of all Marfa the first Tuesday in July, 1993,
publicity about the park and veterans, living or dead, from the same being the 6th day of
said month at the Courthouse
never passed an opportunity to all wars.
door
of said County, in the City
The intent is to make a perspeak of its wonders. He was
of
Marfa,
Presidio County,
the author of a number of other manent display with photos at
Texas,
between
the hours of 10
j Faustino Vallejo, 9 1 , of books on the early history of the AmVets building.
o'clock
a.m.
and
4 o'clock
Photos
will
be
copied
and
•Valentine, died Monday, June the Big Bend area. In recognireturned
to
their
owners.
tion
of
his
early
and
continuing
p.m. on said day, proceed to
114, 1993, in a Fort Stockton
Contact Lionel Salgado at sell for cash to the highest bidties to the Big Bend area, the
•nursing home.
scenic drive to Castolon, whose 729-4969 after 5 p.m.
•
der all of the right, title, and in; Rosary was at 7:30 p.m. route he determined, was
terest of the defendants in such
•Wednesday at Sacred Heart named in his honor in 1984.
suits in and to the following
PUBLIC NOTICES
Catholic Church in Valentine.
described real estates levied
•Mass will he at 2 p.m. today at
upon as the property of said
'.the church with the Rev. NorNotice Of Sale
property of said defendants, the
jman Bernstein officiating.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
same lying and being situated in
•Burial will follow in Valentine'
COUNTY OF PRESIDIO
the County of Presidio, and the
^Catholic Cemetery, directed by
. B 3 V I R T U E OF AN State of Texas, to-wit:
Memorial Funeral Home. •
ORDER
. He was born Oct. 26, 1901, in
Cause Number NO. 4186-A jLangtry. He was a retired
Marfa Independent School Dis•machinist with Southern Pacific
trict Et Al V. Concepcion
:Railroad and a member of
Prieto AKA Concepcion F.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Prieto
families in Jeff Davis and
~\ Survivors include three sons,
.21 acres out of Abstract
;O.B. Vallejo of Valentine and.
Presidio Counties.
8272,
Block 8, GH & SA Co
•Eliseo Vallejo and Ben Vallejo,
Marfa, Texas 79843
Survey #241, 50* X 180'Lot 2,
•both of El Paso; five daughters,
(915) 729-4422
Fort Russell Laundret, Presidio
'.Elvira Melendez of Alpine,
jElidia Gomez of Van Horn, EsFuneral Prearrangements •Monuments
;tella Barraza of Valentine, ConMember The Order Of The Golden Rule
'suelo Ramirez of Fort Stockton
AmVets still
looking for photos
i Vallejo
Memorial
Funeral 5.
Home
(!)
Purina Dealer
County, Texas being that,
property more particularly
.described in Vol. 160, Page
365 of the Deed Records,
Presidio County, Texas
Lot 8, Block 9, West Heights
Addition to the City of Marfa,
Presidio County, Texas being
that property more particularly
described in Vol. 172, Page
PresidioCounty, Texas
NO. 4296-A - Marfa Independent School District Et Al
V. Alfredo G. Rodriguez;
Socorro Rodriguez Ind & DBA^
Rodriguez Meat Market
South S3 feet of west 90 feet
of Lot 6 and north 90 feet of
west 90 feet of Lot 7, Block 1
Mahon Addition to the City of
Marfa, Presidio County, Texas
being that property more particularly described in Volume
180, page 578 of the Deed
Records, Presidio County,
Texas
V. Juan Hernandez; Dora Hernandez; Nasario Hernandez,
Virginia Hernandez; Jesus Hernandez
Lot 10, Block 57, Original
Townsite of the City of Marfa,
V. Ernesto Morales AKA
Rafael Ernesto Morales; Laura
Morales
Lots 4 through 5, Block 6,
West Heights Addition to the
City of Marfa,, Presidio County, Texas being that property
more particularly described in
Vol. 233, Page 679 of the Deed
Records, Presidio County,
Texas
Lot 10, Block 4, West Heights
Addition to the City of Marfa,
NO. 4330-A Marfa Independent School District Et Al
V. Maria Elena Machuca^
Lot 5, Block 57, Original
Townsite, City of Marfa,
described in Volume 267. Page
770 of the Deed Records.
NO. 4226-A Marfa Independent School District Et Al
V. Harry Odneal Rourk
West half of Lots 9 through
10, Block 9, Mitchell Addition
to the City of Marfa, Presidio
County, Texas being that
property more particularly
described in Vol. 133, Page 79
of the Deed Records, Presidio
County, Texas
or upon the written request of
said defendants or their attorney ,~a sufficient portion thereof
to satisfy said judgment, interest, penalties, and costs; subject, however, to the right of
redemption, interest, penalties
and costs; subject, however, to
the right of redemption, interest, penalties and costs; having
an interest therein, to redeem
the said property, or their interest therein, at any time within
two years from the recordation
of the deed in the manner
provided by law, and subject to
any other and further rights to
which'the defendants or anyone
interested therein may be entitled, under the provisions of
law. Said sale to be made by
me to satisfy the judgment,
rendered in the above styled
and numbered causes, together
with interest, penalties and
costs of suit, and the proceeds
of said sale to he applied to the
satisfaction thereof, and the
remainder, if any, to he applied
as the law directs.
DATED June 14, 1993, at
Marfa, Presidio County, Texas.
Abe Gonzalez
SHERIFF, Presidio County,
Texas
By: Benny Utley
DEPUTY
McVB&A - June 17, 24, &
July 1, 1993
PUBLIC NOTICE
.
Advertisement and Invitation for Bids
The County of Presidio will
receive bids for TCDP Contract
N o . 701 16% Cduntj'Dfi
Presidio 1992lltiidosaW(er s
Improvements" Project - Part B -'
Water Distribution System until
2 p.m. on the 15th day of July,
(Continued on page 11)'
Marfa Feed & Supply
SALE
40 lb. sack PMI Nutrition dog food - $1 OFF or
20 lb. 50 cents OFF
IT
?»:ft.-r"-.,-
New PMI Nutrition Pet Foods - Exceptional
" quality It a GREAT
PMI cat food - 50 cents OFF
20 lb. reg. $8.99 less 50 cents
Complete line of animal health products for livestock & pets.
Find the coolest and most
refreshing spot in the house — find
an AM ANA® Room Air Conditioner
from WTU Appliance Sales...
. . . plus WW offers you
REDDY CREDIT, Free
Delivery, and Expert
Servite after the sale.
Full Line of Horse Health Products Inc., Mane 'n Tail & body
^
shampoo.
Garden supplies: Sevin Dust, Diazinon
Livestock spray, fly spray - livestock, horse and cattle
* Flea & tick shampoo
for pets
* Cow and calf dust
FULL LINE OF
VACCINES
Come in and see what eke h on SALE!
WEST TEXAS UTILITIES COMPANY
AmiANCZ SALES
Sc* tht cmnpkf lint ofAMANA* appliances at West Texas Utilities.
205 E. El Paso, MARFA (next to Rio Grande Distributors)
1 (800) 7 6 2 - 5 7 0 6
(915)729^4686
HW&WWWW!
The Big Band Sflntinfll Marfa. Texas: June 17. tggs / I T )
(Continued from page 10)
1993. at the office of Presidio
County. 320 N. Highland.
Marfa. Texas 79843 at which
time and place all bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud.
Bids are. invited for the several
items and quantities of work as
follows: 3.904 L.F. of 6 inch
-PVC-main. -1235 L.F. of 4
inch PVC main. 365 L.F. of 2'
inch PVC main, 18 service connections, one 56,000 gallon galvanized steel standpipe, and
T
other appurtenancesE
Bid/Contract Documents, including Drawings and Technical Specifications are on file at
the office of the Engineer, Garcia & Wright Consulting En-.
gineers, 407 W. Rhapsody, San
Antonio, Texas 78216 at the office of Frank X. Spencer & As' sociates Consulting Engineers,
611 South Oak, Pecos, Texas.
Copies of the Bid/Contract
Documents may be obtained at
the office of Frank X. Spencer
& Associates/Garcia & Wright
Consulting Engineers, Inc. A
Joint Venture located at 611
South Oak, Pecos, Texas 79772
upon payment of $40 for each
set. There is an additional $10
non-refundable mailing fee for
each set.
Any bidder who submits a bid
to the Owner, upon returning
•the Contract Documents within
10 days of bid opening and in
good c o n d i t i o n , will be
refunded his payment for one
set. Any non-bidder (supplier,
subcontractor, etc.) upon so
returning the Contract Documents will be refunded $20/set.
A bid bond in the amount of
5% of the bid issued by an ac-
ceptable surety shall be submitted with each bid. A
certified check or bank draft
payable to the County of
Presidio or negotiable U.S.
Government Bonds (as par
value) may be submitted in lieu
of the Big Bond.
Attention is called to the fact
that not less than the federally
determined prevailing (DavidBacon) wage rate, as issued by.
the Texas Department of Commerce and contained in the contract documents, jnust be paid
on this project. In addition, the
successful bidder must ensure
that employees and applicants
for employment are not discriminated against because of
their race, color, religion, sex
or national origin.
The County of Presidio reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding. .
Bids may be held by the
County of Presidio for a period
not to exceed 30 days from the
date of the bid opening for purpose of reviewing the bids and
investigating the bidders
qualifications prior to the contract award.
By: Monroe Elms
County Judge
PC-June 17, 1993
PUBLIC NOTICE
Property Sale
The Marfa Independent
School District, Trustee, is accepting sealed bids from all interested persons who wish to
purchase any of the properties
which are bid in trust to the
Marfa Independent School District, Trustee, for the School
District, -City of Marfa and the
County of Presidio, Texas. The
sale will be conducted at 10
a.m. on July 6, 1993. Bidding
for these properties will begin
immediately after the Delin- quent Tax Sale on July 6, 1993.
Information regarding the
properties and complete rules
for bidding may be obtained at
the Marfa Independent School
District, 401 N. Hill Street,
Marfa, Texas. Purchasers will
receive a quitclaim deed to the.
property purchased. The
property may be subject to the
remaining portion of the
statutory redemption period.
Property Offered For Sale
(l)Lot 16, Block 35, Original
Townsite to the City of Marfa,
(2) Lots 8 through 10,
Humphries Addition to the City
of Marfa, Presidio County,
Texas
(3) Lot 1, Block 23, West
Heights Addition to the City of
(4) Lots 18 through 20, Block
76, Original Townsite to the
City of Marfa, presidio County, Texas
(5) Lot 15, Block 25, Original
(6) Lot 15, Block 19, West
Heights Addition to the City of
(8) East 19 feet of Lot 9,
Block35, Original Townsite to
the City of Marfa, Presidio
County, Texas
Townsite to the-City of Marfa,
BUSINESS
Presidio County, Texas .
City of Marfa, Presidio County, Texas
(11) Lot 18, Block 118,
Original Townsite to the City of
(12) Lots 9 and 9A, Block
(13) Lot 1, Block I, Raetzsch
Addition to the City of MarfaA
(14) Lots 19 through 20.
Block 65, Original Townsite to
the City of Marfa, Presidio
County, Texas
(15) West 2 feet of Lot 5, and
all of Lots 6 and 7, Block 1,
Original Townsite to the City of
For more information, please
contact Veronica Campbell,
Marfa Independent School District Tax Office, 401 North Hill
St., Marfa, Texas.
Se Habla Espanol
Hand' todted " '
monogrammed
leather notebooks.
The Perfect Gift!
PUBLIC NOTICE
Advertisement and Invitation for Bids
Presidio County (hereinafter
called OWNER) will receive
Bids for a Courthouse Annex in
Presidio, Tex. until 9:00 a.m.
Thursday, July 15, 1993, in the
Commissioners Courtroom,
Presidio County Courthouse,
Marfa, Tex. At 10:00 a.m. July
15, 1993, in the Commissioners
Courtroom, Presidio County
2 or 3 bedroom house, 1
New metal roof. $J
If no answer Call: 915/426-3025
915/837-7392
/
[
or
TCMtl
837-2643
^•viv
Air Charter • FAA Certified
George Merriman • 915-837-2290 • Alpine, Texas
915/334-8629
WESTTEX professional carpet cleaning
furniture and auto, too
free estimates
quality work
-
ROACH GLASS and MIRROR
Custom work for home & auto
Jack Roach
915/837-3747
MEMORIAL ARTS MONUMENT CO.
IttN.ftkSt.
Alpto*. TVWW1
Ranch Branch Real Estate
* j&iasateif
giaama
-jC^ Skies \"ofl^ Texas ^
(915)729-4336
M I O T -
Chain link fenced back yard,
vner financing possible.
in -
KAREN WATSON. Director 915-837-7254
24-HOUR HOTLINE 915-837-2242
1-800-834-0654
For your best tire - For your best tire buy
O A OF
SOLD
729-4519
iRio-Pecos
FAMILY CRISIS CENTER
Box 371
Alpine, TX
1300 East Holland
Beside Highland Texaco
Alpine, Texas 79830
Engraves final dates on granite and marble memorials
in the Marfa, Alpine, Fort Davis and Presidio area,.
For this service and information and prices on our
first quality marble, granite and bronze memorials
mcluding delivery and installation in the Cemetery
contact Mr. Manuel G. Rubio, at 729-3391, Marfa,
Tex. Terms can be arranged.
OR. THOMAS L. COATS
Qptomtrist
PC -June 17. 1993
MUND INSURANCE AGENCY
Crisis intervention services and shelter" for
victims of family violence and sexual assault.
HCB
Presidio County Judge
Also available - 4 BR 1 3/4 bath house on corner lot. Chain link fenced back
yard. Close to schools. $35,000 some owner financing possible.
1604 E. US 90
Alpine, Texas 79830
915/837-3141
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Wednesday & Friday
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
PIERCE MOTORS
E
By: Monroe Elms
Anita Losoya Jarrat.owner I
H&R BLOCK
III*
1993, then the bids may be held
by the OWNER for a period
not to exceed thirty (30) days
from the date of the opening for
the purpose of reviewing the
bids and investigating the
qualifications of bidders.
Date:June 17, 1993
atli home on Plateau Street in a quiet
HOUSE FOR SALE: 2-story 4
pom, dining room, den. large kitchen
neighborhood. House has a
lots of cabinet space. Upstairs
will) an island and b
Trig room, large walk-ih closet, full
consists of a large,
ck. Large front yard, large back lot.
bath. Home is
uc area. Home has -t-or- 3,000 sq.ft. of living
Back yard has
! CALL OWNKK-AGKNT - 729-4519 8-5;
space. PRICED
729-4860 nights
MISD-June 17&24, 1993
1
Marfa
ecuted by the Bidder anrfaVacceptahle Surety in an amount
equal to five percent (5%) of
the total hid shall be submitted
with each bid.
Performance and Payment
Bonds will he required for this
project.
The OWNER reserves the
right to reject any or all Bids or
to waive any informalities in
the bidding.
If the Bid is not awarded at
the previously mentioned meeting of the Presidio County
Commissioners on July 15,
PROFESSIONAL GUIDE
SHUNS BOOT 6 SADDLE
608 1/2 1¾. Holland, ALPINE
Courthouse, Marfa, Tex., bids
will be publicly opened and.
read aloud.
Consideration for award of the
Bid will be made at 10:00 a.m.
July 15, 1993, at the Commissioners Court meeting. Presidio
County Courthouse in the city
of Marfa, Texas.
Bids are invited upon the
several items and quantities of
work" as follows:
Courthouse Annex Presidio.
Tex,
Contract Documents, including drawings and technical
specifications, are on file at the
Presidio County Courthouse.
Marfa, Texas, 79843.
Copies of the Contract documents may be purchased for
$ 3 0 . 0 0 from GSW & Associates for each set of documents obtained. No refunds will
be made.
A certified check or bank
draft, payable to the order of
the OWNER, negotiable U.S.
Government bond (at par value)
or a satisfactory Bid Bond ex-
915/837-2523
Voice Payer 364-2737
Leave Me>sai:e
Highland Auto Sales
Consignment Curs Welcome
Bonded Dealer
Buy and Sell
Jack W. & Sue Smith
:
•
SIERRA GAS PRODUCTS INC.
Plumbing • Air Conditioning • Heating
Electrical • Refrigeration
3 1 3 E. San Antonio St. - Marfa, Texas
Hardware supplies, Given paints,
house pumps, windmills, storage tanks,
pressure systems and solar systems.
o
• >
"Your LP dealer for the
Davis Mountains - Big Bend area"
Mechanical Contractors
915-837-5121
>
Propane tanks for lease or sale
•Gas appliance sales and service
- r Reagan Niemann
Marfa. Presidio. Fort Davis. Valentine
CAll 1-800-446-2969
or in Alpine 837-3348
IT
=—
ABC Pump
P.O. Box 147
. Alpine, Texas 79831
Bobby Donaldson, manager
Bus. 915/729-3161
Res. 915/729-4125
BRIT WEBB'S TEXACO
•OUTMWMT TEXAS MUNICIPAL
CORP.
PERFORMANCE
SERVING YOUR INVESTMENT NEEDS
NATURAL GAS SERVICE
For Alpine, Marfa
STOCKS • BONDS • CDs • MUTUAL FUNDS > ANNUITIES
WSSm-
Call today for federally
tax-froe insured investments.
*S
AGEdwards
INI TSTMEffTS SIXCE1887
MARY ANNE BEANLAND MOSES
/mwfrrwnt BroKm * Cvtifbd Financial Ptamm
'1^800-926-5136
PERFORMANCE
J
729-4367
NIGHTS -WEEKENDS- HOLIDAYS
MARFA
729-3M3-7294134
ALPINE
- . .
837-3097 • 8370110 - 837-3644
BALMORHEA
37S-24MORCALL MARFA NUMBERS
w. %&
m
m *m,
- ¾ ^ Cooper $« **£*'
-.—
GREAT TIRES, GREAT PRICES
MARFA
729-4955
•vmqmiBimw***
m^^^^^^^m^mmm
' <1?> Tha Big Band Santirft. Marfa. Tantaa. Junt 1 7 . 1flfl?
. I
-UJuu
Winning
Numbers
HELP WANTED - PARTwhich time and place all bids of Mr. James R. McDonald specifications and bid forms
TIME
BAKER. Flexible hours.
will be publicly opened and P.E., Rural Area Engineer, 212 relative to this contract will be The Hotel Limpia Dining Room
read aloud.
North Clark Drive, (P.O. Box furnished to any contractor in Fort Davis. Call 426-3241.
pWedneiday, June 16:1 1 2 3 3 8 4 1 4 3 4 6
Bids are invited for the several 10278), El Paso. Texas 79994. desiring to submit a bid and
8-tfb
items and quantities of work as A prebidders conference will be must be secured from the office
Jackpot $9 million
follows: Construct 20 gpm held at 2 p.m. on July 6, 1993, of Mr. James R. McDonald
FOR SALE
water well with pump, site at the Texas Department of P.E., Rural Area Engineer, 212
electrical, chlorination building Transportation, Rural Area North Clark Drive, (P.O. Box
Saturday. June 12: 4 3 3 4 1 0 2 8 4 0 3
and chlorination system.
Engineer's Conference Room in 10278), El Paso, Texas 79994.
FOR SALE - SNOW CONE
A prebidders conference will be TRUCK with equipment.
;Jeckpot * 3 million
Bid/Contract Documents, in- El Paso, Texas.
cluding Drawings and TechniNOTE: ATTENDANCE OF held at 2 p.m. on July 6, 1993, Money maker! Alpine 837cal Specifications are on file at P R E B I D D E R S C O N - at the Texas Department of 5647.
I3ji2th_
Play LOTTO TEXAS at
thel)fficel)f theLngineerE F E R E N C E I S M A N - TransportationrRural Area
Frank X. Spencer & As- DATORY! Only bidders who Engineer's Conference Room in
FOR SALE ALFALFA call
sociates/Garcia & Wright Con- attend the Prebidders Con- El Paso, Texas.
!2-3tp
NOTE: ATTENDANCE OF 729-4777.
TRIANGLE FOODS
sulting Engineers, Inc., A Joint ference will be allowed to subP R E B I D D E R S CONVenture, P.O. Box 1087, mit a bid proposal package.
F E R E N C E IS MANPecos, Texas 79772 and at the Usual rights reserved.
1500 W. U.S. 90. Alpine 837-5229
MISCELLANEOUS
DATORY! Only Bidders who
office of County of Presidio.
Copies of the Bid/Contract
TxDOT-June 17 & 24, 1993 attend the Prebidders Conand
ference will be allowed to subDocuments may be obtained at
ELECTROLUX, SINGER PUBLIC
NOTICE
mit
a bid proposal package.
the office of Frank X. Spencer
others, since 1952, Sew-Vac
Contractor's Notice For
Usual rights reserved.
& Associates upon payment of
Sales and Service. Nita and
Mowing
Highway
Right-of$20 for each set. There is an
Stan Dempsey, 520 N. Austin
DISCOUNT FOODS
TxDOT-June 17 & 24, 1993 St., Marfa. 729-4292, P.O.
J additional $10 non-refundable way
Sealed bids for Mowing High1413 O'Reilly.
Presidio
229-3303
Box 487.
tfp
Proposals and instructions mailing fee for each set.
(Continued
from page
11)
way
Right-of-Way in Culberson'
PUBLIC NOTICE
Any
bidder
who
submits
a
bid
material.
& Hudspeth Counties, Texas,
City or Marfa
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposal must be received by to the Owner, upon returning
AUTOS
The City of Marfa is accepting
Request For Proposals For the county no later than June the Contract Documents within c o v e r e d by C o n t r a c t
243XXM4006,
will
be
received
applications
for
employment
for
Engineering Service;
21, 1993. The county reserves 10 days of bid opening and in
Texas Community Develop- the right to negotiate with any good c o n d i t i o n , will be at the Texas Department of one laborer position. QualificaFOR SALE - 1981 Dodge
ment Program - Redford Sewer and all engineers/firms that refunded his payment for one Transportation Accounting Of- tions: high school diploma or
fice at 212 North Clark Drive GED equivalent or the ability to Challenger. Excellent condiSystem Project
set.
Bidders
returning
any
addisubmit proposals, as per the
Presidio County, Texas Texas Professional Services Uonal sets wifTbe refunded ~in El PasorTexas, until~2 p;m- obtain either or within six Tiorrre«»lK915r467-270H
on July 12, 1993, and then months. This is a hourly rate
12-2tp
TCDP/Colonia Grant 702805
Procurement Act, Art. 664-4, S20/set. Any non-bidder (supThe County of Presidio is V.T.C.S. as amended and the plier, subcontractor, etc.) upon publicly opened and read. The minimum wage positions.
soliciting proposals for en- Uniform Grant and Contract so returning the Contract Docu- Texas Department of Transpor- Employment applications may
WINDSHIELDS & AUTO
gineering services for the im- management Standards Act of ments will be refunded $10/set. tation hereby notifies all bidders . be obtained at the City Hall. GLASS
plementation of a Texas 1981.
Wholesale to the public. InA bid bond in the amount of that it will affirmatively insure Applications will he accepted
that the contract entered into through 5 p.m. June 25, 1993. stalled in your drive. Original
Community Development Pro5%
of
the
bid
issued
by
an
acThe County of Presidio is an
gram project. The county has Affirmative Action and Equal ceptable surety shall be sub- pursuant to'this advertisement If you already have an applica- equipment glass. Insurance
received a contract award from Opportunity Employer.
mitted with each bid. A will be awarded to the lowest tion on file, it will be con- claims filed. Very reasonable
the Texas Department of Houscertified check or bank draft bidder without discrimination sidered. The City of Marfa is cash prices. 20 y e a r s e x Wm. Monroe Elms
ing & Community Affairs for a
payable to the County qf on the grounds of race, color or an Equal O p p o r t u n i t y perience. Guaranteed installaCounty Judge
sanitary sewer system project.
tions. Call 915/580-8307 or
Presidio or negotiable U.S. national origin and further that Employer.
it will affirmatively insure that
Accordingly the county is seek1-800-959-5099.
38-4tp
Government
Bonds
(as
par
PC-June 17, 1993
ing to contract with a qualified
value) may be submitted in lieu in any contract entered into pur- COM June 17 &. June 24,
suant to this advertisement, 1993
engineer or engineering firm
of the Bid Bond.
PUBLIC NOTICE
RENTALS
(registered to practice in the
Attention is called to the fact minority business enterprises
Advertisement and InvitaPUBLIC NOTICE
State of Texas) to prepare all tion for Bids
that not less than the federally will be afforded full opportunity
Employment Opportunity
to
submit
bids
in
response
to
preliminary and final design
The County of Presidio will determined prevailing (DavisFOR RENT - One bedroom
plans and specifications, and to receive bids for TCDP/Contract Bacon) wage rate, as issued by this invitation and will not be . The City of Marfa is accepting
conduct all necessary intefim No. 701 165, Colonia ii Fund the Texas Department of Com- discriminated against on the applications for the position of furnished house. Call 72912-2tb
and final inspections. Interested Grant, Ruidosa Water Improve- merce and contained in the con- grounds of race, color or na- City Marshal. Minimum 4271.
qualifications
are
a
Texas
Peace
tional
origin
in
consideration
persons may contact the Office ments, Part A - Water Well tract documents, must be paid
of the County Judge at P.O. until 2 p.m. on the 15th day of on this project. In addition, the for an award. Highway Right- Officer's Certification and 4-8 FOR RENT - 2 bedroom
Box 606, Marfa, TX 79843 or July, 1993, at the office of successful bidder must ensure o f - W a y M o w i n g work years experience with city, Mobile Home, refrigerator, '
'../.
by telephone at (9*5) 729-445½ Ctnmty-Courthmjse;-P.O. Box that employees and applicants specifications and bid forms county or state law enforcement stove and" water
"furnished" For,:
for aTîpy of the Request for 606, Marfa, Texas 79843 at for employment are not dis- relative to this contract will be agency. Salary depends on information call 729-4271.
criminated against because of furnished to any Contractor qualifications. Deadline to
12-2tb
their race, color, religion, sex desiring to submit a bid and apply is Wednesday, June 30,
or national origin.
i• must be secured from the office 1993. For additional information, contact City of Marfa
The County of Presidio reser- of Mr. James R. McDonald Mayor Jake Brisbin Jr., P.O.
Statewide Classified \V~Advcrtising Network
P.E.,
Rural
Area
Engineer,
212
ves the right to reject any or all
306 Texas newspapers for^ S2S0. Call mis newspaper for details.
Box 787, Marfa, TX 79843, or
bids or to waive any infor- North Clark Drive, (P.O. Box call (915)729-4315. The City
NOW! HOME BASED opportunity. Home/ Jack 3-X Ilea Collar? It Works! Contains no
10278), El Paso, Texas 79994.
malities in the bidding.
office
parties,
iiloni,
fain
= synUietic pyrethroidsl At TSC Stores.
of Marfa is an equal opporUS LULIJWKAR = US Ham caih. full/ BECOME A PARALEGAL. Join America's
Bids may be held by County A prebidders conference will be tunity employer.
_ pan-lime. Minimum investment: under J1,000. fattest growing profession. Lawyer instructed
of Presidio for a period not to held at 2 p.m. on July 6, 1993,
home study. Irie finest paralegal program availFree information: 1-800-245-0965.
COM 6/10-17/93
exceed 60 days from the date of at the Texas Department of
MEDICAL BILLING • PERFECT FT/PT able. P C D 1, Atlanta, Georgia. liee catabusiness, excellent income potential. Own a logue. 800-362-7070 Dept LG722.
Transportation,
Rural
Area
the bid opening for the purpose
business proceutnt insurance claimielectroni- 77 YEAR OLD custom lubricant company
of reviewing the bids and inves- Engineer's Conference Room in SPECIAL NOTICE
caJly. $5,595 initial capital required + P C , interested in area sales repi. Paid field training.
Contact PiimroteOil, P.O. Box 29665, Dallas,
817-795-6007 for information.
tigating the bidders qualifica- El Paso, Texas.
HAROLD IVESTRUCKINC hiring drivers. TX 75229,214-241-1100.
NOTE: ATTENDANCE OF
Earn up to 29« per mile. Assigned tractors with FREE INFORMATION ON tuning a medi- _ tions prior to the contract
GUARANTEED AMWAY<*>
Motorola Communication, rider program, stu- cal billing business for an investment of leas
award.
• P R E B I D D E R S CONPRODUCTS
for every need
dents welcome, insurance, tonuses, call-. I- than $7,000. Training in Las Vegatl Call NaF E R E N C E IS MAN* All Electric
Date: May 1993
tional Medical Billing Institute at 1-800-547800-842-0853.
are
just
a
phone
call away. We
* Energy Efficient
DATORY!
Only
bidders
who
5079.
By:
Monroe
Elms
WOLFF TANNING BEDS. New comma* Modern Appliances
deliver.
Phone
(915)
729-4259.
attend
the
Prebidders
Concial-home units from J199. Lamps, lotions, DO YOU NEED money for college7 We can
County Judge
* Central Heat & Air
ll-4tp
accessories. Monthly payments low as S18. help. Out/an teed results. For more information
ference will be allowed to sub* Laundry room & play area
Call today. Free, new color catalog. 1-800- and for application: Call 1-800-846-7527 or
mit
a
bid
proposal
package.
462-9197.
PC-June 17, 1993
9IS-S73-8684. Scholarship Search ConsultONE BEDROOM
Usual rights reserved.
CZECH BOY 17, anxiously awaiting host ants.
SPECIAL NOTICE
family. Enjoys sporu, reading, compuurs. THE B EST TEAM pay on the road: Covenant
Minimum - $220
PUBLIC NOTICE
Other Scandinavian, European high school stu- Transport Our top team earned over $85,000
dents arriving August Call Eleanor 817-467- last year •Starting at $.27 • $.29 per mile •Plus
Contractor's Notice For • TxDOT-June 17 tSc 24, 1993
Maximum - $234
46l9or 1-800-SlBLINa.
bonuses to $.38 per mile •Paid health and life
Mowing Highway Ripht-OfRUSSIAN BOY 17, anxiously awaiting ho« insurance •Motel layover pay •Loading/UnPUBLIC NOTICE
family. Enjoys aporti, reading. Other Standi- loading pay •Deadhead/Vacation pay •Spouse
Way
navlan, European high school students arriving rider program <Solot welcome •Truck driving
Contractors' Notice For
Minimum $267
Sealed bids for Mowing HighAuftut. Call Eleanor 817-467-4619 or 1-800- school graduates welcome. 1-800-441-4393/
Mowing
Highway
Right-ofway Right-Of-Way in Hudspeth
SIBL1NG.
915-852-3357.
Maximum $284
HAROLD IVES TRUCKING: Free driver GOT A CAMPGROUND membership or
County, Texas, covered by Way
training if you meet retirements. OTR driv- timeshare? Well take it America's largest reAt the office of HoJW
Sealed bids for Mowing HighContract 243XXM4007, will be
Capri Inn one of the areas
ing wit', paycheck in approximately two weeks. sale clearinghouse. Call Re son Sales InternaOFFICE: 729-4490 or
way
Right-of-Way
in
Culberson
tional. 1-800-423-5967 ¢ 4 hours).
received at the Texas DepartFor more information call: 1-800-842-0853.
finer
motels.
BREAST
IMPLANT
SEMINAR
II
update.
&
Hudspeth
Counties,
Texas,
BUILD YOUR OWN home nowt No
ment of Transportation Ac837-2483
iiv.TipaytTrea on Miles mtit-islr, hrlow ran- Free admittance Saturday 6/26f93. Hilton Hoc o v e r e d by C o n t r a c t s
Mystery
Lights:
counting
Office
at
212
North
tel,
Beaumont
Call
Carl
Waldman,
Board
Cerket construction financing. Call Miles Hornet
tified Personal Injury Trial Lawyer (Texas).
&
Clark Drive in El Paso, Texas, 2 4 3 X X M 4 0 0 8
today, 1-800-343-2884 CXL I.
Caps - T-Shirts
REAL ESTATE
DRIVERS: JOIN A growing professional For reservations 1 -800-833-9121.
243XXM4009,
will
be
received
until
2
p.m.
on
July
12,
1993,
OWN
YOUR
OWN
life!
Out
free
color
bro|
Marfa:
Caps,
T-Shirts
trucking co. that offert the beat pay pkg/quarand then publicly opened and at the Texas Department of
terly bonuKi/bertcfiuvborae policy/good traf- chure explains how thousands of people are
finding financial freedom and security. No
Tic lanes/great equipment 800-729-9770.
read.- The Texas Department of -Transportation Accounting Ofexperience required. Call today. 1-800-998FOR SALE - 5-bedroom, 2
COMPANY DRIVERS AND owners/opera- 0881.
Transportation hereby notifies fice at 212 North Clark Drive
HELP W A N T E D
tors needed. Commission pay. Benefits availbath
house in Marfa. Large
all bidders that it will affirm- in El Paso, Texas, until 2 p.m.
able for company driven. Class A COLreq. 2- 1M ACRES, RUGGED West Texas brush
living
room and den, big and
yrt. van exp. Clean driving record. Call 1 -800- country, with water. Fish catfish on the Rio
atively insure that the contract on July 12, 1993, and then
Grande River. Hunt muledeer, quail, javelin*.
765-5744. Ask for Dong/loin.
spacious
kitchen, on a quarter
entered into pursuant to this ad- 'publicly opened and read.
VACATION AT THE beach. Over 100 prl- SI jOOO/do wn, S140/Month, TX- VET. f7.99%of
a
block.
Has.separate
The Texas Department of
vate family beach cabiof on upper Outf Coast 30yrs.)2IO-792-443Z
vertisement will be awarded to
garage.
PRICED
t o SELL.
High
potential
earnings.
WillWeekly family renult $300 to $ 1,500. Swede"! VACANClitSroRSPEECHTfienpiR, EduTransportation
hereby
notifies.,
the lowest bidder without disfUa]Esutc.l/KXM24-0371.0pcntram9-S. cational Diagnostician, and 7th-8lh grade life/
Call
729-4730
after
4 p.m. on
ing
to
train.
Call
1-800-964all
bidders
that
it
will
affirmcrimination on the grounds of
LOCAL PAY PHONE route: JI.200 a week Earth Science Teacher. For application write,
weekdays
and
anytime
on
3216.
13-10tb
atively
insure
that
the
contract
Zapata Independent School District, Personnel
potential. Priced to tell. 1-800-4*8-7632.
race, color or national origin
VENDINC ROUTE: HANDLE Nestle/ Department, P.O. Box 158, Zapata, Texas
weekends. Only serious callers
entered
into
pursuant
to
this
adand
further
that
it
will
affirmHarsbey/Prito Lay. Beat veodinipkf. In town. 78076.(210)765-6546.
HELP WANTED - The San please.
atively insure that in any con- vertisement will be awarded to
Excel, locations. Big return* $7,400 invest ADOPTION: A LOVING OPTION. Hnandally secure tingle professional woman wishes
req- 800-725-1557.
the
lowest
bidder
without
distract entered into pursuant to
(Angelo Standard-Times is seekto adopt newborn. Agency approved. A UfaFOR SALE BY OWNER - 5
LAND LIQUIDATION SALE. Lou end time of love awaits your child. Call Donna
this advertisement, minority crimination on the grounds of ing mature individual to deliver
homesites aero*t Texas. All for sale by owners. collect713-49«-1473./»aiu>i«//«*»/«tW/or
lots
of good land at West
race,
color
or
national
origin
the Times in Marfa. Must like
business enterprises will be afBuyers and tellers call now forfreeinforma- axyihiAt tWyaotf Ugal or mtaieal ctawam.
tion. 1-800-364-66IZ American Land Liqui- ADOPTION: CHRISTIAN COUPLE with,
forded full opportunity to sub- and further that it will affirm- working early morning hours, Heights - Good for horse & calf
dator!.
to adopt We can gi ve lets of love. Phase let us
mit.bids in response to this atively insure that in any con- must be bondable, must live in grazing or whatever. For apRAinDWEICtrrLOSS.LoMpounrfa/toctes, help each other. LegaiAnadical expanses paid.
invitation and will not be distract entered into pursuant to Marfa. Make about $500 a pointment call 915/729-3391 or
safely and quickly. *Spedallzing in difficult Call Debbie and Mark at 1 -«00.966-4673. It it
U-4tb
caaas. •Increase! metabolism. *Stopt banger. UUttl to b* paid for astytntaf btyomd U go/ or
criminated against on the this advertisement, minority month. Call before 5 p.m. 915/729-4235.
Gârrieadfiflraukit Call now and 1*120% mtdkol ixp4Hiu.
business
enterprises
will
be
afMonday-Friday. 1 (800) 588grounds of race, color or naoff. United Pharmaeeuticalt 1-800-733-3288
ALAMITO REAL ESTATE
ADOPTION: FULL TIME mom.profes11-3th
tional origin in consideration forded full opportunity to sub- 1884 extension 294,
(COD*l accepted).
tiarul dad promise y our newborn love, secuCall
FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES now hat rity, and home filled with laughter. Confidenfor an award. Highway Right- mit bids in response to this
openings for dernonttraton. No cash loveav tial, lagalAnedlcal expensea paid- Call Ronnie
o f - V V a y ~ M o w i n g w o r k invitation and will not be dis- ^ H E L P WANTED - Need exCarolyn Renfroe,_brokcr_.
rnent Pen time hows erldt Ml unae pay. Two and Larry. l-S00-S2o-6009.7râf«f«/ lob*
specifications and bid forms criminated against on the p e r i e n c e d p l u m b e r and
catalots.orer 700 ham. Call l-*a04W4t75. paid for axythiAt btyond itgol or mtdkol
729-4264 or 729-3280
SEEKING AGGRESSIVE PEOPLE for m- Upt/U4t.
relative to this contract will be grounds of race, color or na- plumber's helper for six months
EflJC
lenac outside twine reduction. Desire career ADOPTION: LOVING HOMEr
furnished to any Contractor tional origin in consideration to work at new jail in Marfa.
oTMnied, raaponaMt people waul M M IITB- born for hugging, loving and devotion. Help
residential, commercial
desiring to submit a bid and for an award. Highway Right- For information call 837-5121.
stock experience- Attention: Debra, 869 wjthmadicaiiipamai and otjtjerbonoarnt avail,
& ranch listings,
Callaway Road, Rayte, OA 30660.
able. Can we help each other? Left talk. Call
must be secured from the office o f - W a y M o w i n g wprk
9-tfb
WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT about the Happy Gall 24 hours. 1-8O0-484-7I98 Baby.
TEKIS
L0 T f E R V
Pueblo
£l
WINCHESTER
ARMS
APARTMENTS
Golf Course Road
New Rates!!
Rental Assistance
Available Now~
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TYPIST
TWO BEDROOM
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cTWNB
SA* WORKSHOP AT THE MARFA
NATIONAL BANK.
"How to finance your business effectively'
Thursday, June 24 3-5 p.m.
THE MARFA NATIONAL BANK
Call Jimmy Chambers TODAY for
Post Office Box S, Marfa, TX 79843
reservations.
Weekdays - JUNE 17 • JUNE 23
7 AM
740
| • AM
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P.O. 3ox74S • Marfa, Texas 7S843
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These businesses are happy to
help you plan your wedding!
• m*
JC Penney
Catalog
Sales
the complete
Bridal Shop
Jim Work Photography
201W. Holland - ALPINE
837-7352
406 N. 5th St. ALPINE
837-2024
Cueva de Leon
Restaurant
sr &
Catering
~ 4or—
any
occasion
Morrison
True Value
rt
Timely bridal gifts
& bridal registry
A/pine Printing
Co.
5th-.
Flowerland 301N.
837-2061
308 E. Holland
ALPINE
MARFA
837-3726
426-3918
'Hwy17
729-4501
FORT DAVIS!
a
P
La Tejana
XM
Gift ctrtiflcattt for a bridal choice.'
Uniqiu canal* holders for indoor or patio,
floral arroMgtmoiUs for a bating gift.
Free gift wrapping
Cr:
FTM dconry
<< f »>
Alpine Travel
One call & you'n
von yoc/r way
Beautiful Rings
& Cherished Gifts
The Iris Shop
— T.
,
Vv,4
Include UM In your wedding
party/
216 North Highland
MARFA
837-3356
lewelers
MARFA
UNB 837-3751 in EJlSdiaDoHotoT 1-800^9941
inr-
729-4432
•am
m&f

1993-06-17 The Big Bend Sentinel And The Marfa Independent

Transcription

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