commission to meet Corky couldn `ibe luckier

Transcription

SOUTHWEST MICROFILM
#2601 E. YANDELL
P.O. BOX 10054
EL PASO, TX 79991
Van Cleef photos
Page 3
<M.arf
20c
and
per copy
TSPS Mft.ftim
(ISSN 0747-119X)
JULY 19,1984
VOL. 50 NO. 16
64th Paisano next week
With
its 4 'Sunday-go-tomeeting* ' clothes showing the
effects of the unusually heavy
rains in recent weeks. Paisano
Baptist Encampment will host the
64th consecutive session of the
historic meeting Monday through
July 29, with many of the best
loved leaders of past years
preaching, singing and teaching
the Bible.
The encampment is located
mid-way between Marfa and
Alpine on U.S. Highway 90. high
in the cool, green Davis Mountains.
Born out of a need for spiritual
training by cowboys and their
families, it has grown into a
highlight of the summer for
perhaps 2.000 West Texans who
will attend the weeklong series of
religious services. People aslo
come here from the Panhandle.
Houston, Dallas and from
several other states, with one
family even from Alaska.
Started in 1916 cowboy pioneer
missionary L.R. Millican and a
group of his friends, the camp
featured Dr. George W. Truett,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Dallas, until his death in 1944.
Nestled on 1,000 acres of land,
the encampment is over a mile
high. Towering oak trees dot the
grounds of the camp, which was
named for Paisano Peak, located
nearby.
Returning to preach this year
for his ninth time is Dr. James
Flamming, now pastor at First
Baptist Church, Richmond, Va.
Absent last year because of his
move to the 4,000-member
congregation in Richmond,
Flamming will be one of two
featured preachers in the Paisano
pulpit.
Alternating services, and
joining Flamming, will be Dr.
Robert
Naylor,
president
emeritus of Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Fort Worth. Naylor is serving his third
vear as a Paisano preacher, and
he and Flamming have become a
very popular "team."
Music will be directed
by Ed
1
Winner, a "hometown* boy who
is currently minister of music for
Columbus Avenue Baptist Church, Waco, Winner grew up in
Alpine where his father, the late
Rev. R.L. Winner, served as
pastor and later as district
missionary for many years. For a
while, his parents' home was on
the Paisano Encampment grounds.
Joining Winner will be
organist Diane McDaniel of
Waco, daughter of Paisano
President Glen and Mrs. Edwards
of Alexandria, La. Pianist will be
Dr. Jack Dean, dean emeritus of
the Hardin-Simmons University
Music Department.
Adult Bible teachers will include Dr. Virtus Gideon in the
morning session, and Dr. Aha
Ada Williams in the afternoon.
Gideon is a professor of Greek
(Continued on Page 10)
commission to meet
Presidio
County
Commissioners will hold a special
session at 9 a.m. Monday to address concerns about progress on
fencing along Farm-to-Market
Road 170.
Commissioners also will work
Monday on 1985 budget county
proposals. Marfa Mayor Jane
Shurley and City Secretary
Shelagh M. Abbott will be asked
to sit in for their informal input
on
city-county
ambulance
operations,
County
Judge
Charlie W. Henderson said.
Fencing along unpaved highway 170 between Ruidosa and
Candelaria, in preparation for
paving by the Texas Highway
Department, is "not progressing
tike we hoped it would,** Henderson said Wednesday. "So we
need a consensus on how to
proceed.**
Specifically, he said it appears
the county's contractor, Jones
Bros, of Odessa, has not been
Had some rain in Marfa
Tuesday, a whole big inch in the
fence top guage at the house.
Didn't have any at the airport.
Seemed to rain in town and to the
south of Marfa. Came at a good
time for the pastures in the area.
They were beginning to dry out
some.
-OAAHad a note from Pat
Rodriguez in Fresno, Calif., sent
us the high temperatures there. He
compared them to the same dates
in the Marfa Weather Log. Some
examples, June 27, Marfa 91,
Fresno 103; June 28, Marfa 77,
Fresno 105; July 2, Marfa 85,
Fresno 108; July 6, Marfa 88,
Fresno 111. Thanks for sending
us the comparison Pat, think 1*11
stay in cool Marfa.
-OftAConstable Sonny Poenisch and
the other law enforcement officers who have been controlling
traffic for the moviemakers say
they really appreciate the "excellent** cooperation they've
received from drivers who have
been stopped in traffic while
filming proceeds. The vehicles
are stopped for short periods so
the road noise doesn't interfere
with the autio portion of the
filming. Ray Barnidge, who has
been working with the RasterColumbia people since the film
began, adds that local folks have
been cooperative in many other
ways as well. That's a nice reflection on Marfa. Hope the movie
folks will leave here for
Lexington carrying away good
memories of their stay.
clearing
right-of-ways
and
staking fence lines as planned by
"general (verbal) agreement"
with the county. The county
judge said he is worried about
whether the project will stay
within its budget.
"Right at this moment you
can't say (where the work is in
relation to budget) — but we're
not setting the woods on Are
down there as far as the amount
of fence that's been built . . * I
can just tell the money is going to
run out betore the fence does,"
he added.
Also on Monday's agenda is a
decision on whether to call a
future joint session proposed by
Henderson of county commissioners and Presidio city
council member to discuss the
county's part in funding city services such as ambulance, volunteer fire department and street
maintenance.
Presidio, Marfa funding requests
continue down long road to approval
Presidio's proposed residential
sewer hookups and Marfa's plan
for street and water improvements will come before the West
Texas Council of Governments
Board of Directors for funding
review Friday.
The Presidio grant application
received the highest rating score
of the seven proposal rated July
12 by the West Texas Regional
Review Committee, which acts
on behalf of the funding agency,
the Texas Department of Community Affairs.
. Presidio City Secretary David
Harp on Wednesday expressed
optimism that the grant would
come through.
Marfa's grant application
rated fifth, but "still in the
money," according to Marfa
City Secretary Shelagh M. Abbott, who attended the July 12
meeting. She predicted that the
Presidio project's funding is
"assured," and said it was widely
recognized at the meeting that
"they were the ones with the
most need.**
At least five of the other
proposals, including Marfa's,
also are likely to be funded from
the $1.3 million in available
Communtiy Development funds
from TDCA, Mrs. Abbott
predicted.
Eleven area project proposals
Garza site off list
Northeast Garza County has whose district includes Garza
been dropped from consideration County, agreed with the decision,
as the site of a low-level radioac- according to Simek. Montford
tive waste dump.
was quoted as saying, "The
According to John E. Simek, authority has assured me all
chairman of the Board of Direc- along that if the site didn't meet
tors of the Texas Low-Level the technical requirements, they
Radioactive Waste Disposal would walk away from it."
Authority,
"geological
According to Simek, Montford
inadequacies** were the reason and Rep. Steve Carriker both
the site, located about two miles "expressed interest" in the
south of Kalgary, Texas, was TLRWDA's activities in Garza
withdrawn from the authority's County and were "working
list of potential locations.
closely" with the authority.
Initial data indicated the . The Garza County site is the
possible existence of deep clays at fifth tract of land examined in
the site. However, after finding detail by the authority. The other
sand at a depth of about 40 feet, potential site is located in Dimmit
Simek said, "Our technical County, three miles south of
requirements cannot be met at Asherton, Simek said;: however,
the Garza site and we feel it "the authority is continuing its
prudent to withdraw that site search for other suitablesites."
from consideration.*'
The Big Bend, or "transState Sen. John Montford, Pecos" area, was dropped from
active consideration by the
TLRWDA in late May. However,
The Marfa
it was not completely ruled out.
Weather Log
TLRWDA is a state agency
created in 1981 to develop a site
CourtMy Kahl Aviation for the disposal of low-level
radioactive wastes generated in
LO
HI
Texas.
JULY
12
Low-level redioactive waste in§7
13
54
cludes materials contaminated
14
with radioactivity from hospitals,
91
54
IS
laboratories and other industries
16
$4
which handle or process radioac90
17
3$
tive materials, but docs not inS7
IS
clude spent fuel from nuclear
91
power plants.
People from Marfa, Fort Davis and Alpine
were part of the crowd for the livestock auc-
(Photo by Pat Ryan)
tlon scene of "Sylvester*' Saturday in Marfa.
Corky couldn 'ibe luckier
by Mary K. Ea'rney
Corky Randall considers himself the most fortunate of men.
"I'm doing what I love, and I am
getting paid for it."
"It" is horse wrangling and
being in charge of livestock for
movies.
"How long have I been in the
business? Let's see. I was born in
1929 and this is 1 9 8 4 . . . figure it
up.
He is not a casual namedropper, but as he talks about his
long career, phrases crop up such
as Clark Gable in "The Misfits,"
horses for James Garner, work in
"The Black Stallion," parts I and
II, "Beau Geste," "The Horseman," "Centennial" and
"Paint Your Wagon," to name a
few.
His father, Glenn Randall,
trained Trigger, Roy Rogers'
famous horse, bringing his own
family from Nebraska and
Wyoming to Los Angeles and
going into the motion picture
business.
Corky carried it a step further
into television. Last week's
episode of "Centennial'* shows
his work with horses and sheep.
Not only has he worked in the
United States steadily, but he has
worked in Mexico ("The Train
Robbers,*' "Major Dundee" and
a French picture), in Europe
("The Horseman" and "Beau
Correction
The Independent erroneously
reported last week that the four
county employees elected county wide had received S200-amonth salary increases last year,
while all other county employees
received $100-a-month increases.
Actually, that proposal failed
to receive approval, and salaries
were raised $100 a month without
exception.
We regret the error.
Geste") and in Morocco on "The
Black Stallion."
That was a difficult time for
him, he said. There were no vets
in the country comparable to
U.S. veterinarians.
"Consider the fact," he said,
"that the people seldom have a
doctor for themselves. We had
medicines for the animals that the
veterinarians had never heard
of."
However, he liked his work
with the horses. in the second
Black Stallion picture better than
with those in the first picture.
The general public, he feels, fails
to differentiate at times between
good and outstanding horse
training because of lack of
knowledge and because they are
concentrating on the story unfolding on the screen.
"Just as if I watched ballet,"
he explained, "I wouldn't know
what it was all about."
As he talks, however, it is
evident he is knowledgeable
about many things.
Take camels, for instance. He
worked for two years with camels
for "The Greatest Story Ever
Told." He liked the animals so
much that he bought four, which
he kept for many years.
. During .his first experience with
camel trainers, he watched as the
men approached the camel,
yelled the word to sit and
whacked the animal across the
nose. Corky used a gentler approach, using the word and
shaking a stick or hitting the
ground by the animal.
One old camel had a slightly
disagreeable habit of spitting at
Corky regularly. He grinned, "I
'Macho Man' goes home
The search for a home for one of the Marfa pound's canine
boarders paid off last Thursday when an Alpine resident
recognized the pooch's picture on these pages.
Alfredo Fierro of Alpine was relieved to learn via telephone
that a Marfan had taken the dog — whose name turns out to be
"Macho Man" — home with her, thus averting its scheduled
doom that day.
Thar Marfan, Angie Sanchez, was probably more than glad to
hand over Macho Man to his rightful owner Tuesday — after the
dog lived up to his name by escaping three times, once by
breaking through a window and screen of her home, according
to Animal Control Officer Tony Sydow.
Fierro arrived early Tuesday evening to find Macho back at
the pound after his last escape. He said the dog, who had been
gone for about two months, had lost lots of weight, and that he
must have been hungry to let himself be picked up. "That's the
fastest dog in Alpine, and I ain't lyin\" Fierro said. "You
always see him going down Main Street after my wife's car.
"I want to thank Tony ( S y d o w ) . . . and the people of Marfa
for keeping my dog alive." He said he had had Macho Man for
about 1 Vx years, since he was a less-than-macho pup. After the
Man's disappearance, Fierro went to the Alpine pound twice
and "looked all over Alpine" for him.
J
(Photo by Pat Ryan)
Independent Editor Shell* OHbet+AIHaon, left,
visits with colon Richard Famsworth, break In filming Saturday of the movie "SylMelissa Qllbdrt and Shlzuko Hoshl during a vester" In Marfa. Hoshl plays a welfare
(2) The Marfa independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, July 19,1984
The Presidio Voice
Grant
funds for iirst-time street
paving, and installation of main
(Continued from Page 1)
water tines and five fire hydrants.
for the CD funds are up' for Score: 566.6.
review and comment by the WT• El Paso County, $500,000
COG board Friday. However, state-federal and $5,000 local
only seven of these were assigned funds for water hookups to low
a numerical score by the review and moderate-income persons in
committee July 12, and the unincorporated areas; and ineligibility status of the remaining stallation of 3,300 feet of water
Also to be considered during projects is unclear, Mrs. Abbott lines in the community of Westthe joint session would be the said.
way. Score: 539.0.
county's prior request for law enOf those rated, the proposals
• City of Marfa, $250,000 for
forcement assistance from the and their scores were as follows, water and street improvements in
city of Presidio.
according to Mrs. Abbott:
the central area of the city, inPersonnel and Marfa-county
• City of Presidio, $124,626 in cluding replacement of 4,000 feet
ambulance contract matters wilt state-federal funds and $1,000 in of obsolete main water lines that
be discussed in executive session matching local funds for are "beyond repair;** paving of
Monday.
hookups from existing sewer lines 25 blocks of unpaved streets; and
In other business, Henderson to 37 income-eligible families, in- reconstruction of 13 blocks of
reported that the county is cluding any necessary sanitary damaged paved roadways. Score:
working with the Texas Depar- facilities needed to connect these 534.28.
tment of Community Affairs in households to the sewer system.
• Brewster County, $293,600
Score:
592.8.
setting up a program of personnel
state-federal funds for housing
policy.
• Town of Anthony, $50,000 rehabilitation, demolition and
Richard Slagel, personnel for improvements to an existing clearance, and street immanagement, specialist in TD- water well, in drainage and street provements in the community of
CA's
Local
Government paving. Score: 576.6 "on a con- Marathon, to counter "serious
Assistance Division, met with tingency basis** after Anthony's deterioration** of streets and
Henderson and county depar- initial proposal for $437,807 was structures. Score: 527.14.
tment heads after the July 9 thrown out and the proposal
• City of Alpine, $262,446
regular commission meeting, and revised during the review com- state-federal and $23,591 local
mittee meeting. The revised funds for street improvements,
visited department officials.
The personnel program will in- proposal was to be appealed to neighborhood park construction
clude a pay plan to recognize TDCA in Austin by Anthony's and
neighborhood
center
mayor.
longevity, and also written job
revitalization. Score: 526.6.
descriptions, neither of which
• Town ofVan Horn, $131,128
All of the above proposals exist now, Henderson said.
state-federal and $2,500 local received prior recommendations"
of "favorable comment** from
WTCOG's Government Applications Review Committee,
with the exception of Anthony's
original
application,
which
GARC characterized as "too
vague** and lacking in evidence
of need.
The seven projects, including
Anthony's revised one, total
about $1.6 million, more than the
m $1.3 million available, Mrs. Abbott pointed out.
Eligible grant proposals will be
County
n
H
1 Presidio Library is looking for a i
• place to rent. Any one in-1
terested may contact Presidio.
City Hall at the American!
Legion Hall/
reviewed by TDCA in Austin in
August, with final results expected about Sept. 1.
Several other projects are on
Friday morning's WTCOG agenda despite the fact they were not
among those receiving a rating
July 12. These proposals to TDCA were submitted by Hudspeth
County, for a firehouse and fire
engine; Culberson County, for
industrial park improvements;
and Dell City, for fire protection
facilities. Dell City's proposal
was declared ineligible by the
Regional Review Committee, according to Mrs. Abbott.
In addition, several grant applications under other programs
are on Friday's agenda.
For the first time this year, the
TDCA grant proposals were
graded following each presentation, rather than at the end of
the day, Mrs. Abbott reported.
Culberson County Judge John
Conoly, a longtime Regional
Review Committee member,
questioned the efficacy of this
method in assigning truly com-
parative scores, and ensuing
discussion indicated it may be
done differently next year, she
said.
Presidio's application was
presented third in the July 12
lineup, while Marfa's was the last
on the list.
Mrs. Abbott, Marfa Mayor
Jane Shurley and Presidio Mayor
Herb Myers both were expected
to attend Friday's WTCOG
board session.
Another item on the agenda
has to do with filling six vacancies on the Regional Review
Committee. Two of these apparently are those of former
Mayor Bobby Martinez and former Alpine Mayor Paul E. Pierce, who recently were notified
they could no longer serve on the
appointed committee.
Martinez's replacement is Dell
City Alderwoman Merle Lutrick,
while Pierce's successor is Alpine
Mayor Delbert Dyke. Both
replacements were sworn in and
sat on the committee at the July
12 meeting.
Library needs
new home
'Odd Couple' playing
Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple"
opened the 19th season of the Sul
Ross State University Theatre of
the Big Bend at the Kpkernot
Outdoor Theatre in Alpine.
Playing the odd couple are Dr.
George Bradley, chairman of the
Communication and Theatre
Department at Sul Ross, and
Bishop Bailey of Alpine.
Bailey, a familiar face on the
Sul Ross summer stage, plays the
role of Felix to Bradley's Oscar.
Adding to the comedy and
confusion are the card-playing
poker players and the girls upstairs. The card-playing crew includes John Firestone as Murray
the Cop, John Harkness as
Speed, Art Cohan as Roy and
Cart Covington as Vinnie.
The girls in the play are English
sisters. Gwendolyn Pigeon is
played by Maggie Miller and
Cecily Pigeon by Darcy Harrington.
Mary Magni is directing, assisted *
byKatiBramblett.
"The Odd Couple" will continue its run at 9 p.m. Sunday
and July 28 and Aug. 3.
Also coming up are two oneact companion plays, "Laundry
and Bourbon'' and "Lone Star"
by James McClure, and the
Broadway musical, "Guys and
Dolls."
The one-acts will premiere
tonight and be repeated Saturday, July 20 and 29. The musical
will play Sunday, and on July 27,
28, Aug. 2 and 4.
General admission is $2.
Students wilt be admitted free
with ID card; faculty and staff
with their activity card.
For more information, call the
department at 837-8218.
The Presidio Public
Library needs a new home
by Aug. 31.
That day marks the end
of a 60-day deadline extension granted the library
board by the local
American Legion chapter,
in whose building the
library has been housed since its inception a little over
a year ago.
Legionnaires originally
gave a vergal agreement to
house the library for its first
year, but waited almost 90
days longer than that after
giving written notice that
the time was up, according
to City Secretary David
Harp.
He said city officials
wrote back, asking for 60
days more and agreeing to
increase the city's rent from
the normal $40 to $150 a
month for the extended
period, Harp said. City
Hall also is located in the
Legion Hall.
The 60-day extension will
end sometime in late
August.
Legionnaires want to use
the American Legion Hall
for dances and other events
requiring a large room,
Harp said.
Anyone with information
or rental property for use as
a library may contact Harp
at City Hall, 229-3517, or
any other city official or
library board member.
"Good resolutions are simply checks that men draw
on a bank where they have
no account."
Oscar Wilde
Musical theater just for kids
An important part
of your electric bill:
FORM WTU CIS 760
WEST TEXAS UTILITIES COMPANY
«li-SO<«T|0
t'RSTCl>sS ¥»•:
PESMiT NO
1¾
, POST CARC S U ' l
A summer musical and which is based on the Biblical and teacher from Houston who
theatrical experience for school- story of Joseph and his brothers will be spending three weeks this
summer working in the Big Bend
age children and youth will be in the book of Genesis.
The cantata will be performed ministry.
sponsored by the Episcopal
There is no charge for the
Mission of Our Savior in Presidio the evening of July 27 for parents
from Monday through Friday, -and other interested persons at a program.
Registration forms may be
July 27 in the Parish Hall of San- location to be announced.
Directing the program will be picked up today and Friday at
ta Teresa Catholic Church.
The activity, which consist of the canon missioner of the Trans- Big Bend Travel Service in
Bend
Regional Presidio or students may be
song and skit practices with a Pecos/Big
performance the final day will Ministry of the Episcopal Diocese registered by their parents at the
start at 9 a.m. and end at noon of the Rio Grande, Father Melvin door before 9 a.m. Monday.
La Follette. He will be assisted by
each day.
For further information, call
Mary
Ann
Glanville,
a
musician
384-2321.
All children and youth of the
community, especially those who
like to sing, are welcome to join
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
in.
The young people will prepare
for a performance of a musical
drama by Mexican composer
Alvin Shutmaat entitled, "Jose el1
^
313 E.San Antonio
Sonador (Joseph the Dreamer),*
*
ACCOUNT NUMMW
T
l-Tt-.^l
wrti mourn M
*
PLEASE RETURN THIS STUB WITH PAYMENT
•".'VAjjig^nr
M>
r*mm
JBfiMt
«&T
"9mm"
"sssmwr
I n J U i t
lil^v.iijL-IT-ElL^'
MT.
ftfttl
TOTAi AttWtt DM
» P * . ANSuAl »(RCENT*Qf RATE
In the past, your electric bill was just
another item" in your family budget, but
that is not true anymore. However, as a
consumer of electricity. YOU can make a
difference. How you use electricity is an individual matter — it is in your hands —
and in your pocketbook. *
At West Texas Utilities we are working to
provide dependable service at reasonable
rates. Unfortunately, the costs of producing
and supplying electricity have soared.
WTU has had no choice but to raise its
rates to pay for the high cost of fuel to
generate electricity.
We know you are concerned about your
electric bill, and we suggest a few things
that can help you save money and energy.
Make it a family project to learn more
about conservation. Keep your thermostat
set at 78 degrees or higher in the summer
and 68 degrees or lower in the winter. Operate your washing machine, dryer and
dishwasher only with full loads. Turn off
the television and lights when you leave a
room. And check around your house to find
other energy-saving measures that can
mean dollar savings on your electric bill.
WTU is working to ensure an adequate
supply of electrical power for YOU and all
of our customers, while trying to assure the
most value for your energy dollars now
and in the future.
WEST TEXAS UTILITIES COMPANY
I
915-729-3161
*
The City of Presidio has installed underground drip irrigation
systems in two of the town's
parks using federal funds, accor- J*.
ding to City Secretary David
Harp.
Harp said Wednesday the un- .
der-$300 cost for supplies and
equipment was paid by federal J a *
revenue-sharing funds, while
labor was provided by the federal
Summer Youth Job Training *
Program.
The drip systems were put in at w
Daly Park and in the park next to *
the baseball field.,
St
• if •:. M •
A Membrr of The Central and South W i n Syttem
MARFA
*
Q.^C-AA
8S&*
Antique Whit*
1 PAINTERS FLAT Given C*33
Vinyl Latex White
I INTERIOR FLAT Given C-4
Obituary
Lascano
*
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
> INTERIOR FLAT
TF
U»U
1MB
City parks have
drip irrigation
A-B-C Pump & Hardware
I I S J M d a nnMm
*
6giL»
HISISIM
vsnyiMOiyjiB w i n s
7SI*
PRIMER-SEALER Given C*36
Vkvyl AotyHc white
118>
HOUSE & TRIM Given A*1
Oil Base White
K
» Paint Thinner
»'***
*
I Vacuum Cleaner B a g e * , . ^ ^
Rosary for Jesus Lascano, 61,
was at Martinez Funeral Home
Chapel A, Odessa.
Funeral Mass was said Wednesday morning at Saint Joseph's
Catholic Church in Odessa.
Burial followed in Rose Hill
Cemetery in Odessa.
Lascano died Sunday at
Medical
Center
Hospital, %
Odessa.
He was born Oct. 17, 1923, in
T
Presidio.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mary Medrano of Odessa; two
sons, .Oscar Lascano of Odessa
and Librado Lascano of
Sacramento,
Calif.;
two
brothers, Felipe Lascano of Imperial and Lalo Lascano of Fort
Stockton; four sisters, Margarita
Lascano of Fort Stockton, Urcela
Lascano of Odessa, Andrea
Lascano of Austin and Santos
Lascano of Andrews; and four
X
grandchildren.
* 5 Gallon Gott
£ Water Coolers •—***»
*
27& J
ft'***'*********'**
h
**
! N P f = : P F N O E N T and TttBttfatt^fclftw'
(ISSN 0747-119X)
OJtnaiMef)
an Independent Newspaper, it published every Thursday by Presidio
County Publishers, Drawer P, Marfa, TX 79143. Subscription rates
are: $9.00 per year in Presidio, Jeff Davis, and Brewster Counties;
$10.00 in other Texas counties; and SI 1.00 outside Texas. Secondclass pottage paid at Marfa, TX. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to The Marfa Independent, Drawer P, Marfa, TX 79143.
Publisher
Editor
Typographer/Compositor
.F.H. "Pat" Ryan
Shelley Gilbert-Allison
Sdina Torres
Sportswriter/Compositor
. . . . . . . . . R u d y Diaz
Printer •
The Peoot Enterprise
The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, July 19,1984 (3)
Mayor visits MA C
Mayor Jane Shurley was
present July 9 at the weekly
staff meeting in the Marfa Activity Center Dining Hall of City
Parks and Recreation and
Nutrition employees.
This week City Commissioner
and Mrs. B.J. Bishop contributed
Presidio cantaloupe, tomatoes
and green chilis to the Nutrition
Center. Mary and Jeff Henderson brought zucchini squash and
cucumbers from their garden.
Last Thursday, a rainbow shag
run handmade by Mary Cordero,
site director at Happy Day Senior
Center, went to Maggie Piaz.
A barbecue picnic in Coffield
Park is being planned this week
for and by Nutrition Center participants. Also Mrs. Cordero
reminds Center participants that
a bazaar is planned in August and
urges all members to make
saleable articles, handmade and
Aglow meeting set
original, for their table display.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elmendorf went to Michigan for a visit
to her relatives. Also visiting
relatives in California was Carmen Mendias. Visitors from
California now in Marfa are
Orlando Vasquez, here to see his
mother, Obe Vasquez, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luis
Vasquez.
Other July visitors were Elba
Aguilar to El Paso, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesus Uranga to San Antonio and
El Paso, and Lito Sotelo to
Odessa.
A box of clothing patterns has
been given to Happy Day Senior
Center by Mrs. W.B. Johnson.
A new member has been added
to the Jim and Darlyne Freeman
household, a six-week-old puppy
named Tasha, of "mysterious"
antecedents.
The Big Bend Chapter of
Women's
Christian
Aglow
Fellowship will meet at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday
at
El
Paisano
Restaurant in Marfa.
Quest speakers will be Ruby
Moseley of El Paso, a young wife
and mother of four children.
At present Mrs. Moseley is
busy recording Christian songs,
conducting prison fellowships at
La Tuna Federal Prison in El
Paso, holding concerts and youth
meetings and speaking to
Women's Aglow members.
She recently said, "Looking
back, it was my self-will that
caused my years of wandering.
(God's) grace protected me from
destruction in an aimless life of
drugs and alcohol.
"Promising my life to God in
1979 began that day-to-day search for His will. My husband and
four children are a large part of
Van Cleef exhibit opens
A photography exhibition of
the works of June Van Cleef
opened this week at the Museum
of the Big Bend on the campus of
Sul Ross State University in Alpine.
The exhibit highUghts life at
High Frontier, a school located in
the Davis Mountains for disturbed youths.
The show will be open through
July 31.
A reception for Van Cleef will
be held tonight between 7 and 9
p.m. at the museum.
A native of Fort Davis, Van
Cleef earned a bachelor of arts
degree from Sul Ross in 1962 and
a master of arts from North
Texas State University in 1974.
She now resides in Fort Worth.
Van Cleef specializes in
documentary photography and
platinum printing techniques.
Personals
Michael Spitzer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Spitzer of Marfa,
was
admitted
Friday
to
Providence Memorial Hospital in
El Paso for minior surgery. He
has returned home and is reported doing well.
Mary Johnson returned recently from a vacation trip to
Phoenix, Ariz., during which she
and son Mark Richards of
Phoenix visited Flagstaff and the
Grand Canyon. She also visited
twojisters-hvPhoenix. Richards,
formerly employed by McDonald
Observatory, now works as a
microwave
communications
supervisor for Times Mirror
Microwave Communications Co.
Visiting their grandson Dan
Dunlap the latter half of last
week were his parents, Perry and
Barbara Dunlap, and grandmother, Mrs. J.A. Pollard, all
of Amarillo. It was Mrs.
Pollard's first visit with her
great-grandson, Samuel, 1!/:. She
also visited great-granddaughter
Ariel, who will start kindergarten
this fall.
Beta Si2ma Phi
Getting to know them
Veronica Campbell has been a
member of the Ritual of Jewels
Chapter for three years. During
that time she has served as
corresponding secretary, vice
president and currently is recording secretary.
She has been chairman of the
Social Committee, Membership
Committee, Serve and Charity,
and Yardstick, and co-chairman
of the Secret Sister Committee.
She was elected Valentine
Queen for 1982-83. She also has
served on the Beta City Council
for two years.
She is married to Mike Campbell, a Texas Department of
Public Safety trooper stationed in
Marfa.
They have three
daughters, Andrea, 13, Katrina,
10, and Tiffani, 5.
Mrs. Campbell works with the
girls* softball program in the
summer and is an announcer.
Her
hobbies
include
crocheting, sewing, macrame,
ceramics and plants.
She is employed by the Marfa
Independent School District as
deputy tax assessor-collector.
Kathleen Hartnett Olivares of
El Paso has recently been licensed
to practice law in Texas.
She is the daughter of former
Marfan Peggy. M. Sanchez also
of El Paso.
A graduate of the University of
Minnesota Law School, she attended St. Mary's School in Marfa and graduated from Loretto
High School in El Paso.
She resides there with her
husband, Dr. Robert A. Olivares,
an anesthesiology specialist.
The couple have two children,
Robert Jr., and Kristina.
Attorneys-at-Law
The engagement of Eyna Diaz and John Lara, both of Odessa,
has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lara Sr. of Darning,
N.M., formerly of Marfa. Ms. Diaz is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Abel Diaz. John is the grandson of Carmen Jones of Marfa. The wedding date has been set for July 28 in McCamey.
Saunders joins
library board
Barbara Saunders has been appointed by the Marfa Public
Library Board of Trustees as a
board member.
Mrs.
Saunders and her
husband Jack are ranchers south
of Marfa.
She is the president of the
Texas Hereford Auxiliary, a
member of the Marfa History
Club and the West of the Pecos
CowBelles, and a volunteer 4-H
Club leader for many years.
She holds a bachelor of science
degree in agriculture from Texas
Tech University in Lubbock.
Mrs. Saunders replaces Steve
Chappell, who moved to New
Mexico, on the library board.
104 East El Paso
-> Marfa, Texas
(915)729-4386
e&mcgcgwawOTWWf a a a a » « — «
in Marfa
Acosta, Benson
say marriage vows
Irma Acosta, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Santiago Acosta of
Marfa, became the bride of
Howard James Benson of Hermitage, Pa., on June 13.
The couple reside in Cattlet,
Va.
You deserve a sleep set that will provide you with a good night's sleep, and
both support and comfort. Sleep away the stress of modern living with State
of the Art Innerspring sleep sets from Morning Glory.
«
*
fere Ceniceros
and
Joe Jimenez
Veronica Campbell
Kathy Robinson
and
JeffMarugg
K ft R Hardware
ft Appliance
125 S. Highland
Marfa
PIERCE MOTORS
v
Olivares receives
Texas law license
Barclay & Hemphill
For Bri<te$ ai>d
Croons to be...
Iff the Great Wall off China ware picked itp and moved to
the United States, it would atretch from New York to
Toptka, Kansas.
&
.rfJS^
my story of God's love for me.1»»
She will be sharing her life's
story Saturday and singing some
of her newly recorded songs.
MARFA
WARM
%
V
00>±
I
Ordinary box spring units,
even those in the most expensive
name brand".sleep sets,
have fewer coils made of heavier gauge wire.
MANY, if not MOST of the mattress coils
are actually UNSUPPORTED
The heavier coils m the foundation
lose their resiliency YEARS SOONER
than the mattress coils.
reducing the useful life of the unit.
In a Morning Glory Back Relief
COIL-OVER-COIL sleep system.
EVERY long life heat tempered
mattress spring is supported by an
IDENTICAL SPRING in the foundation'
Morning Glory's exclusive
COIL-OVER-COIL construction
not only feels better the first night
you sleep on it.
but will last YEARS LONGER
A Morning Glory
Back Relief foundation
has OVER TWICE
as many slats as
an ordinary
foundation!
CHEVROLET - BUICK - OLDS **
1979
Chevrolet
Impala
clean, low mileage
i
Ford
LTD Crown
Victoria
low mileage,
clean
Come in and Test Drive our
new Cars & Trucks
now in stock
*
CALL US FOR
ROAD SERVICE-WRECKER SERVICE
For over eighty years,
Morning Glory has made
bedding better... not cheaper!
THE PLACE Y O U C A N DEPEND O N
FOR QUALITY, VALUE & SERVICE
915-729-4571
(4) The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, July 1%
Getting to know
your volunteer firefighters
(EDfTOI'S NOTEi This month
begins a series of articles written to
Paul Buren
Fire Chief
introduce thefirefighterswho mate
up Marfa Volunteer Fire Department.)
Fire Chief Paul Buren has beta
with the Marfa Volunteer Fire
Department for 19 years. As the lira
chief, Paul's duties are to conduct
meetings, and supervise firefighters
at scenes of fires and at drill
meetings.
Buren also has held the office of
secretary-treasurer for three yean
and assistedfirechief for two yean.
He says his most memorable
experience has been "nineteen
years* association with the the finest
group of people in the world.'*
His hopes for the future of the
department? "that it will continue to
strive for perfection and competence
and that nofirefighterever suffers
an injury.
Hispanic students study English
at Sul Ross State this month
Thirty-one students
from
Mexico and one from Venezuela
will be at Sul Ross State University in Alpine for the next month
learning English in a program offered by the Sul Ross Intensive
Language Training Institute.
The program, directed and
coordinated by Dr. Abelardo
Baeza, chairman of the Spanish
Department, is in its fifth year.
Three levels of training are being
offered, beginning, intermediate
and advanced English.
The beginning group is taught
by Baeza and Adalbert© Garcia,
assistant professor of Spanish
and English at Sul Ross. Jim
Green, a Sul Ross graduate
assistant, is teaching the intermediate class. Audrey Painter,
preschool director at the Alpine
Community Center, will teach
the advanced group.
Students spend four hours
daily in the classroom, one-half
hour in a phonetics lab and onehalf to one hour in a conversational group led by student
volunteers. The phonetics, lab instructor is Rick Blucher. Student
assistants are Rosie Uranga,
department
secretary,
of
Marathon; Veronica Arias, tutor,
of Presidio; Dolores Cortinas,
tutor, of Corpus Christi; and
Orlando Leyva, coordinator for
business tours, of Alpine.
Social activities have been
planned for the students, Baeza
said, as part of their training and
introduction to West Texas and it
customs. They will tour the campus and the Alpine community,
and visit McDonald Observatory
and Fort Davis National Historic
Site.
A pot luck dinner will be held
for the students at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday on the patio of Our Lady
of Peace Catholic Church. The
public may attend and bring a
dish of their choice. Music will be
provided by a local group. The
party will be preceded by a 5 p.m.
Mass celebrated by the Rev.
Fathers Bill Ryan and Esteban
Sescon.
Graduation ceremonies for the
students will be Aug. 16 at 7 p.m.
in Kokemot Lodge. Guest
speaker will be Dr. Jim Hindman, chairman of the history
department and dean of the
division of liberal arts. Parents of
the graduates will be special
guests.
Sir Christopher Wren, best known as the architect who
designed St. Paul's Cathedral, was one of the world's first
to do experimental research in blood transfusion.
Museum musings
\ ->
ww<
.EX
by Pat Godbold
President, Marfa-Presidio
County Museum
m
Mrs. Steven Heacock is the Henry A. Co f field, W.H.
Marfa-Presidio
County Colquitt, W.A. Pertsch and Paul
Museum's special exhibits chair- Propst.
man for August.
THE HISTORY CLUB —
Mrs. Heacock is preparing a
The Marfa History Club met with:
special two-day exhibit of dolls of
Mrs. C.E. Mead Tuesday after- •
yesteryear. She has found, while
noon May 31st. The president,:'
traveling, more and more dolls
Mrs. W.B. Mitchell, conducted'
are coining out of attics and an important business session aK\
trunks and being enjoyed by ter which the lesson for the after*;;*
people of all ages.
noon, William Dean Howelfc:
This exhibit should evoke Farces, was led by Mrs. J.V&i
many memories from the past. It
Pool. Nineteen Club members^
will serve as a bridge between were present and guests for the^:
generations, letting the young of afternoon
were
Mesdames .
today share a small niche in the Holmes, Evans, Mahon and'*
lives of their grandmothers and Carruthers. An attractive and-:
older friends via dolls.
deliciou ice course was served by :
Do you remember a special
the hostess.** (Can anyone tell;
doll you once owned? If you have
us what an "ice course" is?)
: ,
a doll or dolls you would like to
A
column
"TO
THE •:
t .are for this exhibit, please call
9
CITIZENS OF MARFA * signed';
Mrs. Heacock.
A good group worked on the by John Hamic, Mayor; Jos. ;
Duncan collection last week: Ed- Rosson, Com. and A.M. Avant,
wena Hurley, Willie Jo Ligon, Com.: "As we have bought the
building known as the War Camp
Ann Markle and Marion Hughes.
It is a joy having people touch Community House, we wish to
Able Toaatmaster BUI Baton of San Angelo, right, Diatrict
44 in Marfa who were here set forth in a brief manner our .
base
adminlatratlve Hautanant governor of Toaatmaatara Interpreviously with Camp Marfa, reasons for so doing.**
national, presented the gavel and club charter Saturday night
The ads are interesting, too:
Fort to
D.A. Russell, Marfa Air
Palaano Toaatmaatara Club Prealdent Harold Fain. At left
la
MARFA
BARBER
Base, one of the soaring groups "THE
club aponaorand Educational Vice President Carol McKnight
or one of dozens of other groups SHOP, W.R. Ake, Prop.,^
Each charter club member received a certificate of member>*
who stop by the museum and Soldiers' Trade Appreciated.
ship. Mayor Jane Shurley, who gave the welcoming address
at
"HANS BRIAM, The men-':
review some of their past. The
Saturday's charier banquet at the Thunderblrd Restaurant,
soaring exhibit by Bill and Jane chant who has everything and>
proclaimed the day Toastmasters' Day In Marfa. Other VlPa
- •-;
Shurley has been especially en- will sell it to you for less.
present were District 44 Gov. Dan Kalenak and wife of Odeaaa;
"K.C. MILLER, Attorney-atjoyed by visitors.
Sondra Jones, president of the Earlybird Toastmasters Club
in
We received such good Law Office over Post office.
Odeaaa; Area 4 Qov. Jerri Fielding of Odessa; and Divlaion
Lt. from the previous items
"DR. J.A. SIMPSON, Late J
playback
Oov. Jerry Moritz and wife of Midland.
copied from The Sew Era we Surgeon, U.S. Army, Office over
have more to share. Excerpts Briam's Store.
"PURITY
BLACKLEG
from the June 3, 1921, edition:
'MARFA ORGANIZED A VACCINE, It Stands The Test,
day and Sunday at the Van Horn SHRINE
A weekend tennis tournament
CLUB
The MAC'S DRUG STORE." (Mac
High School tennis courts.
to serve the American Heart
following officers were elected was Mr. McCracken, Ann
Association is slated to begin at 8
Players may enter in three for the ensuing year: F.M. John- Markle and Clare Kelly's father.....
a.m. Saturday in Van Horn.
categories: men's singles, men's son,
President;
J.
Anson Mac's Drug Store was where;>
Entry fee is $5 per person per doubles and mixed doubles. The Coughran,
Vice-President; Cross Pharmacy is now located.)"
"Real Estate and Live Stock,
first two categories will be Chas. Bowman, secy.-treasurer;
event.
divided into two age groups: 17 Captain E. Rollman, Master-at- Grass and Oil Lands Specialty,
Proceeds will benefit the AHA,
and under, or intermediate; and Arms; A.C. Easterling, Official LEE MEANS - ALFORD E t
said Mario Morales, who is
:
MEANS,
Valentine,
Texas.
:
:
18
and
up,
advanced.
Reporter
and
Advertiser;
W.H.
organizing the touxney in
"SUL ROSS STATE NOR->;
Entry forms may be obtained Colquitt, Membership Solicitor.
cooperation with AHA Regional
at the Van Horn Chamber of
"The following Nobles have MAL COLLEGE, SITUATED;';:
Director Diane Proud of El Paso.
Commerce, 283-2043. More in- joined in the new organization: in the Alps of Texas, across the:;'.
F.M. Johnson, Jr., J. Anson Rio Pecos, in the heart of the:-:
Entries will be accepted formation is available from the
:::
Coughran, Chas Bowman, Capt. romantic, Big Bend Country.
through 8 a.m. Saturday. Play Chamber, or Morales at 283"UNRIVALED in climate,: f:
E. Rollman, T.A. Spencer, Jas.
wilt commence at 8 a.m. Satur- 2658.
C. Williams, Wm. C. Webb Jr., four thousand four hundred and:-:
F.J. Corey, Jas. Andrews, Jack eighty feet "toward the stars,—
W. Rawls, M.G. Stanhagan, most a mile high, always cool and
C.K. Aikin, A.C. Easterling, invigorating.
The Sul Ross State University women 19 and up.
Physical Education and Athletic
Entry fee is $5 per person and
Association will sponsor a tennis one can of tennis balls per event.
tournament Aug. 4-5.
Entry deadline is II p.m.,
There will be boys' and girls' Aug. 2. To enter, contact SRSU
competition for 18 years and un- Tennis Coach Kay Whitley at
der in singles, doubles and mixed 837-2702, Danny Ponce at 837doubles. There also will be singles 7149 or Ted Bedwell at 837-8197
by Tommy Everett
and mixed doubles for men and between 2 and 6 p.m.
Presidio County Extension Service
Tennis tourney to aid AHA
Sul Ross tennis tourney slated
Extension
Service news
4-H recruiting new members
The Presidio County 4-H Club
is recruiting members and adult
leaders for the 1984-85 project
year.
All boys and girls ages 9 to 19
may join, regardless of race,
color, creed, sex, religion or
national origin.
Club project areas include
livestock feeding — sheep, swine,
rabbits, chickens, horses — food
and nutrition, sewing and rifle
Puzzled over
Certificates
of Deposit?
L»t us provide you
with the missing
information pieces!
Merced Cemetery
Clean up every Tuesday and
Wednesday evening from 6:30 P.M.
till dusk.
Everybody urged to come.
The wonderful thing about our
wide variety of certificate-ofdeposit plans is that there is one
to fit your needs and budget!
We offer a choice of long- and
short-term maturities with high
or low minimums so you can
take advantage of one or more
high-yield, certificate-of-deposit
investment programs. Your
earning potential is up to you.
See one of our banking professionals today for more information. The sooner you do, the
quicker we can provide you
with the missing pieces to complete your financial security
picture.
skills.
Interested persons may contact
one of the following people:
Presidio County Extension Office, 729-4746; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Larner, 729-3162; Mr.
and Mrs. Ritchie Raynolds, 7294065; or Connie Mayes, 7294494.
Leader training will begin in
August for adults who will supervise project groups,
Spider mites are tiny but they
can cause big problems in home
gardens.
These pests prefer tomatoes,
beans and peas and do most of
their damage in hot, dry weather.
Spider mites, also called red
spiders, are only 1/60-inch in
length and vary in color from
white to green to red.
The tiny pests can build up
quickly and completely engulf
plants. They lay eggs on the underside of leaves, which hatch in
four to five days. A complete life
cycle takes three weeks, and as
many
as
20
overlapping
generations can occur in a single
year.
Mites spin a thin web which
often can be seen on the underside of an infested leaf. They feed
by inserting their mouth-parts into the tissue and sucking juice
from the plant. While feeding,
they inject toxic substances into
the plant.
Infestations of spider mites can
be identified by tiny white spots
on the underside of a leaf. Heavy
infestations cause bleaching or
yellowing, first along the main
leaf veins and then throughout
the plant. The plant may also
shed buds and small fruit. Spider
mites can completely defoliate a
plant if not controlled.
Control of spider mites is often
difficult and requires from two to
four applications of insecticide at '
five-day intervals. Plants should
be checked frequently for spider
mites since the pests can build up
rapidly.
Insecticides registered for controlling spider mites in gardens
are
diazinon,
kelthane,
malathion* ethion and sulfur.
However, avoid using sulphur on
vine plants as severe plant
change could occur.
As always, read and follow
label directions on all insecticides.
RANGRA
THEATRES
(Start Friday)
Saowtlmta 6:304 900
«H
•p.
II aoSemtiie he* a nime,
it motf be Indiana Jonev
wL* rsmPLi OP ooom
L
rBB
The Marfa National Bank
7294344
Coming Faatarta
Gramlin*
One* Upon a Tuna
ID Amtrica
Pata't Dragon
Bargain niu on Jaly 19All atata 91 JO
PI. Call 8374111
(far any eenediJe tatagtal
Sports
T h e M»t\
I N D E
and
TNEBK Btto^Jna&af/
Dynamic Astros' season perfect
Webster's
Ninth
New
Collegiate Dictionary has a*
definition that pinpoints the
Presidio
Astros'
baseball
organization: Dynasty - "apowerful group . . . that maintains its position for a considerable time.*'
That fits the Astros' three-year
run on the Marfa Teen-Age
Baseball Association to perfection.
The mighty Astros might even
be stretching the definition, as
over the last three years they have
played 36 Little League games
and won 35 of them — taking the
league crown all three vears while
winning the district championship in kermit last year to advance to the state playoffs.
This year the Astros didn't do
much to upset their spoiled fans
from the hot city, defeating the
Marfa Medical Big Shots 9-2 last
to conclude the season
1984 Marfa Teen-age Little League cham-Sammy Marquez, Tom Pelton, Jose Armen-Thursday
with a perfect 12-0 overall mark.
pions, the Presidio Astros: front row, leftdarlz,
to
Alfonso Renteria, David Carrasco; back In the final victory, pitcher
right, Rene Carrasco, Hector Acosta, Rayrow, Assistant Coach Daniel DeAnda, Head Alfonso Renteria struck out 11
Castro, Caesar Barlga, Sergio Molinar; second
Coach Tony Sanchez, Scorekeeper ArturoBig Shots while allowing only
row, Frank Armendariz, Ricardo Vasquez,
Vito.
Rene Rivera's fifth-inning single
for a one-hitter.
Rivera, in a losing effort, turned the game into a pitching duel
by fanning 12 Astros while
allowing six Presidio hits.
Going into a scoreless fourth
inning, the Astros scored three
runs on two bases on balls to
Rene Carrasco and Serjio
Molinar before Jose Armendariz
doubled to drive in his teammates, coming in to score himself
on a steal and a sacrifice fly.
The Big Shots scored their two
runs in the fifth inning, to temporarily narrow the gap to one,
when Craig Brooks walked while
Luke Swinnea and Preston Park
reached on Astro errors. Then
Rivera, the next baiter, singled
through the hole to drive in what
proved to be the Big Shots' last
runs of the year.
The Astros put the game out of
reach in their next two at bats
Nunez, Chris Zubiate, Wyck
The Marfa Medical Big Shots, runners-upRobbie
In
1984 Marfa Teen-age Little League com-Livingston, Trey Barney; back row, Preston
petition: front row, left to right, Craig Brooks, Park, Luke Swinnea, Coach Scott Howard,
Rene Rivera, Eddie Barraza, Coach Michael
James Zubiate, Joey Bruttomesso, Lorenzo
Rodrigues; second row, Bruno Cervantes,Serrano.
Preparation help
needed for tourney
"Help, help, help," is the call
being put out by Marfa Teen-Age
Baseball Association members in
anticipation of district Little
League tournament » set for July
30,31 and Aug. 1 in Marfa.
Anyone interested in getting
Coffield Park ready is asked to
come by this Saturday starting at
9 a.m. and lend a helping hand.
The five teams participating to
see who advances to the state
playoff in Ktlleen will be the
Presidio Astros, Kermit, the
Mohahans National League
champions, Alpine and the
Monahans American League
champions.
Games will be played at 3, 6
and 9 p.m.
Admission charge will be $1
for adults and 50 cents for
students.
Tournament director is Glenn
Garcia.
four innings for the 11-run
margin.
Zubiate again was the winning
pitcher as well as stroking two
hits and scoring once.
The Lites had three home runs,
one each by Salgado, Nunez and
T.Alvarez.
» * * * * * * * * * * * * *
l
I
>
The Marfa Flowerland Cardinals will host their first ever
men's softball tournament, the
"Marfa Cardinals Men's Softball
Classic," on Aug. 4 and 5 at Vizcaino Park.
Entry fee will be $90 per team
with a 15-player limit per team.
Deadline for entry fees to be
received is July 30.
|
:
Sunday, July 22
Vizcaino Field
11a.m.-??
Concession Stand
includes oil plus filter plus a check up
of all oil fluids for only
729-3161 J
13/8 Wood Rod -$1.95 foot
11/8 Wood Rod - $1.40 foot
OUTERLIMITS
Round Robin
This Week's Special:
Oil change and Grease Job
J All Well Cylinders less 5% of f list price »
*
5
Awards will include first,
second, third and consolation
team trophies, most valuable
player, gold glove and individual
trophies for thefirst-placeteam.
Each team must furnish its
own blue dot softballs.
For more information, contact
Nieves "Snow" Gutierrez at 915729-4419.
at 112 South Austin St.
Marfa
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
313 E.SAN ANTONIO
Men's softball tourney slated
Now open for business
Leading hitters were Quintana
and E. Sanchez with three hits
apiece followed by Nunez,
Zubiate, P. Mvarez, Michelle
Zubiate and Salgado with one
each.
The Lites are coached by Eddie
Rivera.
A-B-CPUMP
and HARDWARE
carried the big stick with two hits
on three trips to the plate. Steve
Ramirez and Michael Valenzuela
each doubled for the Gems' last
two hits.
In last week's Irish-Gems match, Irishman Ray Rubio hit
his first home run of the year
— a base-loaded grand slam
shot — which was inadvertently
omitted in last week's report by
this sportswriter.
League President Richard
Quintana presented the championship trophy to the Astros
following the season finale Thursday night.
The three pick-up players
chosen by the Astros to play with
them in the district tournament
were Rivera from the Big Shots
and Davis and Martinez from the
Irish.
The Marfa Medical Big Shots,
with a 6-6 overall season mark,
earned the second-place team
trophy followed by the Irish at 57 and the Gems with a 1-11 mark.
Mike's Auto Repair
Marfa trips Litely past Alpine
In their best performance of
the season, the Marfa Litcs
ladies' softball team cruised to
14-8 and 21-10 victories Sunday
over Alpine.
In the 14-8 victory, the Lites
erupted for five runs in their first
at bat; eight in the fourth inning
and one in the fifth.
Marrianne Nunez carried the
heavy stick to the plate with two
doubles followed, by Sylver
Salcido, Tommie Alvarez, Bella
Quintana and Paula Alvarez with
one hit apiece.
Emma Sanchez had a solo
home run in the top of the third
inning.
Yvonne Zubiate was the winning pitcher and teammates Lisa
Sanchez, Gina Salgado, Salcido,
T. Alvarez, Sanchez, Nunez, P.
Alvarez and Quintana scored the
runs.
In the second contest, the Lites
lit the scoreboard brightly and
never let it dim, scoring 21 runs in
when they scored six unearned
runs on six Big Shot fielding
errors.
Crossing the plate were Ray
Castro, Frank Armendariz, Renteria, Rene Carrasco and Caesar
Barriga.
In the evening's first contest,
the redhot St. Mary's Irish, winners of their previous three ball
games, outclassed the Baker
Gems 16-6 in four innings.
Righthander Danny Rojo pitched brilliantly for the Irish,
allowing four Gems hits while
fanning six for the victory.
Catcher Bobby Martinez led
offensively with two singles
followed by one each from Rojo,
Robert Davis, Donnie Martinez,
Michael Lopez, Randy Martinez
and Robert Rojas. Crossing
home plate were Jerry Guevara,
Ruben Martinez, Rojo, Martinez, D. Martinez, Davis, R.
Martinez and Chuch Melendez.
Justin Ward took the pitching
loss for the Gems, but offensively
$15.
»
»
95
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
i
RANCHERS FEED
AND SUPPLY
alfalfa hay
Highland Exxon
For all your gas and
tire needs,
batteries and balancing
729-8181
The Marfe National Bank
FLOWERLAND
STONE VILLAGE
See us for your financial
Flowers and gifts
for all occasions
GroceryftMarket
Fort Davis
Custom Cut Meats
needs!
MEMBER FDIC
Sports
Baker Jewelers
Diamond Specialist
Since 1947
MARFA
Kahl Aviation
Charter • scales
service - instruction
**We provide a service'*
729-4144
Marfa
FLITS EXXON
For all your gas, beer
and grocery needs
Alfredo "Flits" Covarrubias
Owner •
ELPAISANO
Today: Marfa Little
League All-Stars to play
the league champion
Presidio
Astros in
Presidio at 7 p.m. ;
Saturday: Marfa Pony
League
the
Marfa
National Bankers to play
Alpine 06 at Kokernot
Field in Alpine at 9 a.m.
Sunday: Marfa men's
softball
team
the
Outerlimits to host
Round-Robin
Tour-
calendar
George Cross
your family
pharmacist
FORT DAVIS
PRESIDIO
nament at Vizcaino Field
starting at 11 a.m.
Sunday: Marfa men's
softball
team
the
Flowerland Cardinals to
participate
in
the Outerlimits RoundRobin Softball, Tournament.
Tuesday: Marfa Pony
League
the
Marfa
National Bankers to play
Alpine 06 at Vizcaino
Park in Marfa at 6 p.m.
Today: The Presidio
Astros champions of the
Marfa-Teenage
Little
League to play the Marfa
All-Stars at Presidio
Field starting at 7 p.m.
Saturday,
Sunday:
Presidio
semi-pro
baseball
team
the
Presidio Tigers to participate at the Van Horn
Red Sox baseball tournament.
No Events Scheduled
Just Kosps on
Dotting Bsttsr
Marfa Gulf
'Come by and see us!
MEMO'S CAFE
Let's Gore1
Shorthorns
Marfa Motor Parts
Open 6 a.m. — 8:30 p.m.
Daily
DAIRY QUEEN
JftR Services
Outerlimit Club
Beer & Wine
Open 5 to 12
L * H Automotive Shop
The tune-up specialists
Colomo's Handy
Store, lac.
For your everyday
(6) The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, July 19,1984
»
•
»•
*
: <
SAFEWAY QUALITY BEEF, Bone-In
ITEMS a n d PRICES AVAILABLE
Large End
Rib Steak
LUCERNE G r a d e A
Small End Lb »2.79
MANOR HOUSE,Halv«s
Boneless
Turkey Hams
Dozen
SAVE
PER LB
Sliced Lb'1.29
Skinned A Dev»in«d
Sliced
Beef Liver
Low Fat
Orange
LUCERNE '/«%
SCOTCH BUY
I
v
Gallon Jug
12-Oz Can
SAVI 30'
fAVE 20«
B.B.Q.
FRANKS
7A
) !l>
BOLOGNA
DECKER
BRAND
Sauce
SAVE 66*
12-OzPk
TOWN HOUSC
16-Oz Btl
DECKER, Sliced
DECKER BRAND
Meat
Bologna
Sliced
Bacon
SAVE 80 s
12-Os Pkg
SAVE 70*
120zRkg
FARMLAND Skinless links or
Perk A Boeon Link*
.»
SMOK A ROMA, Sliced
Imported
Ham
»o<*£.
ittas
•AVE 20
Chunk
Cheese
•:.3tg£m
SAVI 46*
S-0s Pkg
SAVE 37*
12-OrPkg
SMOK A ROMA, Oval
Ham
Steak
.*
Instant
Coffee
MAXWELL HOUSE
10-OzJar
SMOK A »OMA German or Polish
Smoked
Knockwurst
c
SAVI 60
•AVE so*
12>Os Pkg
SAVE 70*
6-Oz Pk«
PUSS N BOOTS
15-Oz Cans
SAVI \r
For
"i-r^-fl
t
RAVE-Soft Refill or
SAVE 30«
Each
RAVE
r
SAVE'120
Eaeh
7-0i Pump or Aoro
Rave
Hairspray23»
BLACK FLAG
f
Ant & Roach Killer
or 12*Ot
Plying
Insect
Spray
11-Ot
Can
$009
2-Ltr
Btl
SAFEWAY
JULY 1 8 - 2 1 , 1 9 8 4 AT SAFEWAY!
©••*
CALIFORNIA, FREESTONE
W&&/^;
Peaches
SALE
K/
«, <
PER LB
V
SPILLMATE
<s>
l
NEWCALIFORNIA CROP
SAVE
i5
Cantaloupes
^®#-
SAVE
I
10WU*
$&*
Each
Roll
Zf*.
Each
*&&&&
LARGE LONG SHANKS
;> • f
Crisp Celery
L V
SPAM
kA
Th«
Sandwich
Favorite
•\o
I A N K ,Y
Au Gratin
l-OIAKMS
**"'
French's
Potatoes
PER LB
Several Varieties
•S\
7-OzCan
ft , , ( \*r\
fAV116
SAVE
EachPkg
SAVE
EVERYDAY
NEW MEXICO CROP
..-p^y-»i,v
SAVE
Yellow Onions
Lbs
LUSCIOUS, CALIFORNIA
iSSH
SAVE
Pineapple
Ground
Coffee
Crushtd, Chunks or Sliced
MAXWELL HOUSE
D6t»
justed
Dcte
sliced
DineapP»e
r
20-Oz Can
\ i
c
PER LB
WHITE, GOURMET
13k-
1 -Lb Can
Goodtoi
fAVI26'
SAVI64
• > *
1&
m
SAVE
1.00
PER LB
'V,
,*•*;
IS*1
-*'>
I
."•» V ' i
*
*&P
.:¾¾¾¾¾
KI & L
Red
Plums
•}#>
K':-
T
«
»\«i
:
" A N.V.I
^.4 ?
Napkins
t •'
NicenSoft
FVATHJttX ) ^ TlSSW*
Zll-Nk* N Soft
RAINBOW
4-Roll Pkg
360-Ct Pkg
SAVE 36'
S A V I 34«
SCOTCH BUY, 9-Inch Uncoated
Pa per
Plates
100-Ct
Roll-On A / P
aou«oM
TM
SAFEWAY
Cotton
SAVI 60*
2.6-01 Six*
QJft^ Swabs
VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE
Lotion
Intensive
HOP-
I t—r~ YOUR SECOND PRINT FREE
I ^ftl/
^V-Â/
SAVI (
15-0«
STANDARD PRINTS (3X)
PRO PRINTS (4X)
r-i—r~7
AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOOD STORE
V.i'.HifH-
SAVE 70'
J ^L
SUSS
LOOK TO SAFEWAY FOR AU YOUR PHOTO NEEDS
(8) The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Tom, July 19,1984
KTSM
KMID
KC08
CBN
SIN
K08A
NICK/ARTS
WTftS
TViewing
,TX
1.TX
i, TX
TX
Naw Verb, MY
CD (0)
S81
Cable
A
*t00 Q JD [11
[71
Mr
Neighborhood
( X MOVHt 'Mork of tha
Lash*
Tho Tomorrow Foopla
X ) (Si Nigh Chaparral
MOVtmThaLastManan
Mm
(elCifjMftoj
SCOW*
S
[•1
X
(13(2]
MOVtt:
(4)
CX Motor U
Teem* robe
Moottail/lohrar
I You Can't Do That Cm TV
' X [Si Sanferd and Sen
Family fori
•TO
0Vfe«l
Swiss Family aaWasan
10812)
(7) Dukos af Hasxard
Two's Csxnaanv
CD
tB) MOVtt
sRaof
X W Master
^_
h a l R8PN SMjtol
_ X d 31 SportsContor
8
33) [6l Maneylina
Alke
[121 Un Soto C M W I
CD 3D [41 MOVtt:
and M M Cruisers'
XlnlNiCNw*
040
BJttOrtBinmont TOMgnff
NifhHy Business
3D [7] M*A#S*M
DangOrmaOSO
CD [S] Motor
8esoball:
Atlanta
Montreal
Nows
[9} Family loud
CD [131
A0o0?oT8J*8| _ _ _
0 S3) (*J Prima Nows
•
MOVtt Tako This Jab
• i r i SHava W
[12JXITU
7JO 0 9 X (111 Utortoinmont
X&aoriook
O 3 3 (2iNataipuion
0 © f i l Crossfire
I B Corel Oumott
[12] Cliesaita
740
Q X d H O N M i
X ) O Happy Days
O
C32) MacrooU/labiar
Newshoor
XQmt
(33) [2] Nucha da Onto
CD [7] Magnum PJ.
Performer's Showcase:
Mwsk Aftar Maa
X (9] Oimma a Otook
CD X [13] ISPN Spactol
Presentation: 19*4 8rrHsk
Open OeJf Chemptonshto •
First
Round fram St.
Atriraws, ScattaiMl
3 $ [6] Prim* Naws
MOVII: 'Nedia'
[121XITU
740 O X [11] fntartaiamaat
caa Hasty mjanfaria
8
(2) B Matoflcto
(7)OaNi
Wl9t BaMas
X)
(9) MOVMt Tha
lVf^Pm^vamTlfJ
a W a a m m l i i a a l rPgaaM
Ô
v agm
^ FmVDf *
OD 3D (0] Frssmow Ropcrti
[121 Cachun, Caahaa* Ra Ra
»
3 | WaN Stroot Waok
© t2] SIN Frosonto: «
Roto*
[121 Mi Socrotorio
OB X (111 MOVII: Tha
Fasston'
O Dick Clark's Rack Rafls
On
X (9) Family Ties
Falcon Crast
[gj BvotiMg waws
taxing: Oarry Caanay vs.
FMRtoRrawa
f i l l O W ( I I MOVW: Tha
Oraat Ainirison Traffic Jam'
[ 12) Sodos do 04io
MO
1040
m
(7) CD (0) Naws
Making af a
[12) 9J4 Haras
lOtlf eD d ) (111 « U FuH Cantact
Karato
S
Oost of Oroucho
31
[21 FoHcula:
ftonorohlos Sinvarguamas'
•
CD (71 How tho Wost
as Wan
I last Of tha Summar
Wma
CX [f] Tonight Show
m ( S (01 Sports Tantoht
VBJ Cannan
B ( D (4) HtO Framiara:
Drawl
a
S
111
XdilOJ
lis
A K Rocks
32) latanlght Amarica
aunts 4 Allan
Two's Company
X (Si Night Tracks
Naw tha Wast Was Wan
3 $ (01 Nawsnight
X (11] Tonight Show
S
RaHa^gkasml^di BOaaala^baBgl
I^VSgWajVf w WwWTWWw
M f J I W f o l f ^ r WovOJr
CD (71 MOVHt Tha lost
aoi^*
KaRyMa
Kaay rwantairn
w7Xto\
laj prMay mjgrif viaoos
MOVW:s ftour af
S
(121 I n Vivo
11>U0F
X
(131
War aaatos
ARC Racks
33) (0) Oatsfha
SATURDAY
AWaDOOON
1140 OB ( X [11] CD (9) Major
phto at Atlanta/ar Batttmara
at Kansas Oty
OB 3 1 Justin Wllsan U .
Caahhi*
MOVM1 Tha Htoaaut'
(D(l)UnDtoaiihiVWa
ao»«»
• XI7]
8
• MOVRh Tha Warto, tha
FJosh_ond tha DavN*
CD 33) (01 Naws/Sparts/
[ 12] Faro AcWrto
IfÛnaarSaH
P3|[l)lmks|idsrsiaolo
O B S (7) CMWran's FNm
pastiuaJ
OD
FRIDAY
7/20/84
OrfiiBMtiiiai
IVI
Ittl
140
Ivf
I til*
I
r W w f
Tj^pVwror#
-
Prâ^JB Oa f^pâr^Pla
^"/RjOrJI
8
S
8
I
8
8
I*fr
MOVII:
(4]
'Hanfcytank Man'
540 X CNN Hoodlino Nows
Fot Action Lino
(7] CBS Nows
I You Can't Da That On TV
Olympic Droomors
Nows
3D [0] Finnacla
Lirtlo Hauso an tho
Froirio
[12] Froaramas Variados
IVININO
040 0B X
( i l l Ta I s
Announcod
X O X 17] Nows
3 1 Notionol Olographic
iol
Alios Smith and Jons*
B (2] Oaila Canmigo
Saturday Concert
X (Si Dawn ta larth
X (91 Hoo How
Motor Loaguo Rasoaall:
Naw York ot Cincinnati
X (13] SpartsCantor
3D (0] Naws Updoto
6:11
3D [0] Sparts Saturday
X [11] NIC Nows
lyos of TOKOS
[7] M # A*S*H
[8] MOVII: 'Onto
n a TJmo in tho Wost'
3D (6) Ivans and Novak
At Tha Mavios
740
X (11] I B Nows
TJ . Hookor
32) Fainthlank
MOVII: 'tndiscroot'
32) (2] Folicuia: 'Mi
Avonturo on Fuorto Rica'
X (7] Mama Malona
Focus On Arts
(9] Diff rant Strakos
X t 1 3 l Track and Fiold:
1904 Frafantaino Classic
fram lugono, OR
CD 3D (Oi Nows/Sparts/
Waathar
Solid Gold
X (4] Olon Compaall
ITho Silvar Anniversary
7:15 O Douhto Footuro: Wilfrad
mn4 lilaan
740 OB
X
(11] Toking
Advantage
33) Snook Froviows
X (71 MOVII: 'Choriats
af Fira*
Q Twilight Zone
X (91 Silver Spoons
(121 24 Haras
X [111 Diff rent Strokes
040
lava Raat
32) Survival Special
T J . Hooker
[9] Mama's Family
3D [Q] News Updoto
Oraatast American Mara
[121 rVagramas Vartodas
I B X (4] MOVII: ~
8
8
r
© [g] Your Money
] Silver Spaans
MOVII:
ThO Rig
Hangover'
Feopto Are Funny
3D (0] This Weak in
Xlt)
,jn
940
X [11] Mama's Family
Fantasy Island
32) Austin City limits
On tha Sdge af Disaster
33(2l«Mun«todel0ex
lava 8oat
l9]Roustars
3D (01 Naws/Sparts/
9W %s^Plfen a «jf
3 f Kafhy's Krtahan
Cat af tha Wast
^ ( T l S a u t Train
Rtoaosh
~ 3 3 (Oi Nows Updata
Amarka's Tap Tan
3D [0] Sparts
_ 32) Quilting
Wagan Train
33) (2] Hogor Dulco
Saartsaaat
3D [01 Rig Story
Soul Train
440
OB Wldo World of Sparts
3 2 Yan Can Cook
OB 3D (2] Los Suogros y Los
Ntotos '
Mr, Wiierd's Wortd
X (81 Flshinf w/Oriondo
Wilson
Tap 40 Vidoos
X)[13]AutoRocing't4:
World Rally Champianship
CD 3D (0] Nows/Sparts/
Waathar
WW
440 OB 32! Working Wamon
Tho Third lyo
X
(5] Motarwook
lllustratoa'
I D 33) [0l Nowsmakar
Saturday
0 9 Tany Randall
[12] Saaatito Alogro
X [4) Vidoo iukoaax
_ S Motorwook
Tho Monroos
33 (2] 'Chorytin'
X (7] 1014
NICK ROCKS: Vidoo to
Oo
O
X
IS]
World
Champianship Wrostling
Racing Fram lolmont
X (13] Supor Routs of
tho '00's
CD ® (0] Nows/Sports/
Woathor
0:11
040
(£(71
Vk's
V R I Vacant lot
>Vtt Hunsj Fu'
MO>
You Can't Da That On IV
X(fl)
Raaart
OS CD (71 M*A*S«N
3:15
340
a i ^ *
(111 FaRcuto
(3D (41MOVH: •Matonia*
Music Oty, V.tJL
3lDo-tt.YoursoHShow
(IS
(11 Fufhai
us.
(33)(21
m 33 i
oi
m% (o)
040 « £ [11] Peopto's Court
X O X (7) X 191 Naws
0
®
Mr, Ragars
\Û • n n r m n H m n •<
Maiaa
1140 $IMaryTytor Maara
f
(131 .
lo i pnanayima
Alke
[12] Mn Sato Caraton
0*30 O X h U N a C N c
Sorhohy's
PSOW jarsay
AnothorUfo
*a>t mBnisiar
Too 40 Vktoas
QC (131 SportsContor
© (01 MonoyBno
8
8
S
UDMasror
nWasningtan w/aak/
700 Ouh
Tonight
S
Stats
U
lai
8
i
[12] FaHcula
X (41 MOVII: 'Jaws III*
X [11] X (9] Motor
340
•asoaall: Las
Angatos at St. Lauis/ar
Oastan at California
To Ra Annauncad
132) Magic af WatoKotors
Wyatt larp
3 $ (2] Cochun, Cachun.
Ra Ra Ra
OB ( X (7] CtS Sparts
Spoctol: Tho U.S. Olympic
Taam vs. tha NRA AH-Stars
0B X
(5] Fartrait af
Amarica: Missouri
CD X [13] 3rd Annual
laaanday Fackat Rilltords
i^ro*aVwleJ* ^pe™J S^NjejpâWwml
(12)
8
[ 12] Visitanda las fcstrattos
140 0 X [11] Oimma a Oreek
O '3D Sneak Previews
700 Club
(33 [2] I I Metofkto
X [7] CtS Coverage af
*
• tha Democratic Natianal
Convention
O
Verdi 'Mansani' Ra»
quiom
X
[9] 19*4 Damacratic
Natianal Convention
CD 33) (8) Freemen Reports
[12] Honor Duke Hogor
CD. X
[4]
MOVtt
'Yeliewbeord'
¥•1
[111 Family TkM
840
Perspective
[2] Oa Fiasta
[12]Nolmputon
940 O X11111914 Damacratic
Natianal Canvantian
Mystaryi
_ [7] Knats Landing
(33) 16) f waning Naws
i Naws
[12] Capsule Incroibla
9:1$ (12) Redes da Odto
9:30 X My Uttle Margie
33 [2] Destine
X (5] MOVII: Tha
Mountain Man*
O Naw Jersey People
[12]IIMalafisia
CD X (4) Not Nocessortry
Olympics
9:45 O Massaccia
1040
O X (71 CD (9) Naws
(3D Masterpiece Thaatra
Anathar Ufa
iaffarsans
Phil Silvers
i13] SpartsCantar
(6) Manaylina
_ Twilight Zana
[12] 24 Haras
CD X [4] MOVII: 'National
Lampoon's Animal House'
10:15 CD
X
1131 Maida
Seortslaak
10:30 X Nighrlino
Oast af Orf wcho
3 3 (2] 24 More*
CD [7] Hart to Hart
Arts At Sethaby's
Mara Roal Foapia
Racing fram Yankars
(9) Tonight Show
33) [6] Sparta Tonight
Connan
10:45
X (131 Tap Rank Raxing
fram Atlantic City, NJ
1140
llniONiwt
Hogon's Heroes
O 3 3 latanlght Amarka
X Sums A Allan
O Performer's Ihewcose:
Music Aftor Moo
Hawaii Pive-0
33 16) Nawsnight
[12] Mexico on la Cuttura
11:30 I X !11) Tonight Shaw
Mary Tylar Moara
X Jack Sonny Show
O 3 3 (2) Pelkvto: t l Hr)a
dol Diablo'
O D 17] MOVII: Tho
Oraat tank Haox'
O X [8] MOVII: Tha Saa
Hawk'
Nighttlna
[9] Lata Night wtth DavM
Lattarman
CD MOVII: •Hush,
Swaat Chertotte'
1145 CD X [4] MOVII:
and tha SondH IIP
CNN Headline Naws
1240
I Merrtod Joan
Verdi 'Maniani' I
autom
Q Rocfctord Files
0 Saint
SB 33 (6) CrossfWo
[12]
_ _
„ 3D (01 Naws Updata
(121 NotWoro
2i1S OB 3D (0) Washington
Dfalagua w/Dan Schorr
Saartsaaat
240
©Ouitor
C2J (71 iamay Millar
Kansas
(X
[13] ISFN's
and
/Oaftoth
o^PBIvw^R/
T / T 9^8X01
Olaad
(4] VostoryoBT~1941
C7J (7) Tatian: lord af
a WUdKlnaaom
32) Calligraphy w/Kon
NiCK ROCKSJ Vtoooto
AM Star WrastUng
3D (01 Naws Update
1:15
OB X (8] MOVHt 'too
Fanthar'
I D 3D (81 Style With ttso
Klonsch
In the Mix
Mexico Tetona
32)
Sguara
Faat
Gardening
war
33>(2]VaranaAxul
Stonday...
Ughtsl
Camera! Acttonl
O
Fuapy/Sceeay Daa
Shaw
O
Hardy
Rays/Nancy
Draw Mysteries
X (9] Mr. T
3D (61 News Updata
|
Prince
Dongermouse
[9] Campus en Review
X (13i ISFN Special:
USFl Exhibition Football •
Philadelphia vs. Tampa Ray
frem Wembley Stadium,
London, Inotond
CD News
.
[12] Folicuia
9:30 O X 111] 'uople Are
Funny
8
Virginia Fly Is Drowning
X [13) SportsContor
X [111 Roosters
1040
X OB X 171 X (91 News
S Novo
Conversotien w/Frod
Lewis
Fantasy Island
Jackie Oleosen Show
3D (6) Finnoclo
Twilight Zone
X 14] Not Necessarily
Olympics
10:30 X Wrestling
X John Ankerborg
3 1 [2] Lucha libra
X 17] Switch
X (8) Night Tracks- •
Chortbusters
Racing fram Yankers
19) Saturday Night Live
CD X [131 ISFN Spadal:
USFl Inhibition Football Philadelphia vs. Tampa Ray
from Wembley Stadium,
London, Inglond
3D (81 Sports Tonight
Lifestyles of tho Rich and
Famous
CD X (4) Ruddy Hackerh
Live and Unconsared
1140 0 3 ) 1 1 H O News
O 3 2 Mystery)
X Ministry Special
Focus On Arts
Champianship Wrestling
3D (81 Nows/Sparts/
Weather
[121 Funcian do Rax
11:15 O Double Feature: Wilfred
and Ween
11:30 eB X (11] Saturday Night
Live
1 MOVII: 'Jesse Owens
Story* Ft.1
O 3 1 (2] Folicuia: %09
Quienos Son las Mutoros*
O f X (71 MOVII: To St
Announcod
X (Bl Night Tracks
ARC News
3D 10] Ivans and Navak
Twilight Zana
(121 Folicuia
X (4] MOVII: 'Jaws III*
11:45 Q Solid Oeld
1240 8B 32) CWsan: Tha Political
Ufa af Allord K. Uwanstein
Survival: An Ixpose
MOVII: 'Raran Stood*
(9] Star Search
JT [g] Nows Update
?
8
?
8
S
[J_2]_Paro Oonte Grande
32)W
240
waa gtraat waaa
Mara
1984^
hal
1148
Waiaa/sBjjsxja
P
f
S
_ JoTCtoW
JDMOjSla^X-ir
llsflflfOShlTN
2:15 _ 3D (8)
da a.
VaHdWarO
( X (81 MOVRh
I
Tha
CrTelOpaaUp
MOVRh Tha
(fl
(iRlTraahaad
eB
Festive!
32) Amarica Works
Wagan Train
©ftlPoBcutoilosI
Molaltos'
aBS%lCrasofira
(12JPaaouto
TUISDAY
7/24/S4
Waathar
M2I44
1148 0 0 0 ( 1 1 1
(111 Paaato's Court
(71 X i o l News
OB (D (71
Sunday
3x15
8
(81 Styto Wtth flhw
3£M
© (81
•
440
O^PO^SVWOSM
ovRgBI
e^rJjRRvo
You Can't Da That On TV
X(sl
fJROJ
8
Mr. Wisar#s Wortd
X (81 This Weak In
Raseball
O Dick Clark's Rack Rolls
On
(91 Solid Gold
3D (81 News/Sports/
y# earner
CD
X
(41
Attractions
$
440
W
-15*
(91 America's Top Ton
(8) Wans and
I
Xinl
S
X J 1 3 ) SportsContor
3D (81 Newsmaker
1(21
BWBBBBBBIBBVOI 9
êamj^BBjm^BjBxo
OB X (8) MOVtt
1^
1(0)(81
_[12lPara
(7) M U T * !
MONDAY
7/23/84
la J M m rna paasay
Mas maws
fat
Tha Third lyo
X
BA^MA*
aBjBBnj^BBBjBj
0 ( f f (21 Raito Cs
1148 CD MOVtt
a?Ja1M H a i a a s J i l g i a j . IgWaSgdl
ojea^xTw BYajnajBjpxfxojxa; l a g w i
as*
O^POWO
y^Li Qara %aasa ooa
MOVtt Tata Thto Jab
mmd **-
340
(6] Wild World af
m
—"-- a * t ^
XhSlRSPhTsRingskto
( i l l Paaato's
(7) X ( S 1
8
3D (8]
Chtoaga atEnkU^^^^mA^
Phwadal
atalftavoaVV
CD MOVII:'DuoT
(121 Accton
CD X (41 MOVmt I d d t o
and Saa
ond the Cruisers'
[111 Putt Putt Gaff
840
Rambaw Futurity
Fot Action lino
MOVW: Tha Deartlayar*
""[21 M i '
« i (7]H'sYaurl
NICK ROCKS: Video ta
Go
W
Jthjhfiy lustooss
O
X
(81 Caustoau
Odyssey
Xt7lM*A#S»H
(9] Vida Nuava
X [13] U.S. Pre Tennis
^
<X(8)ANtofhaPcJ»ft>
Champianships - Samiftoalt
AKNows
from Rastan, MA
(91 Family Feud
CD 3D (8] Nows/Sparts/
X (131 Inside ~
Waathar
tor
5:90 I B X (111 X (91 N I C
News
32) Colersounds
33) [2) Tomes y Dobatos
748
X (71 C8S Naws
X M a t o r Loaguo I
I You Can't Oe That On TV
i to be
3D (81 Insida Rusmasi
^
jflj .i
IVININO
0ta»KM
X (111 America's Tap
040
( D i a l lat
Tan
X Ripley's Relieve It Or
(2D (71
Not!
nvs. Rmg •
O
3 2 Making of o
Nanny
Continent
( X (81 MOVtt Tha Ths
32) 12] Raito Conmlgo
Star'
X (7] 00 Minutes
X (81 TVs Stoopo
Reggie Jackson's World
rllllJP •win
of Sparts
0 CD (131 U J . Pro Tennis
eB X (81 8ast af World
Champianship WrastRjuj
~~ A8C Nows
(el
Switch
(91 Star
UJ1IXU
[61
0:15
(0] .
^
0
X (41
040
Plying House
748 0 CD (111
Naws
Taking Advantage
81(21
(121 Siempre
Xl4lFr
0 MOVtt •CWsan Kana
740
XHllFama
S W ta>e ôjBmBBBjômpBPBBajBmj^
eroffiiwa)
ik«
3¾
3 ) (71 AftarMASH
atoadRnaoMaalsansto
X l S l MOVtt Tha
Saasaham*
2 tfl A Taam
(131
w WgaweBwP^Po^J^988oj| 870s gOJRoÔ^FeJi OÛJiW/
amuBxoBl
VTYJFJau
B g) (ill
t
Tamgrw
Thrao's
GDJ71 DomsiHi Ufa
•afta^saajo
M O V t t 1 Walk tha Una'
f(12)Jtoradellooo
( £ ( 1 1 ) A Taam
Arthur Naitoy's Natal
0 3¾ Nava
STJOChjh
0 3 » ( | l B Matoflcto
0
CD (7) MOVtt
§
8
S
<a*iSu^^« l i M i '
%m4
0CSNM
0
lat
mrsm
0
Xdil
ajaif ra rtarv
0 Isundstapo
8
740
8 •ll
II
"2B
vnjBN ar-WKS
9XV Warhf War R
X (71 Joffersons
Stage: Ptof
" - j — « * -
A *A^^|^^_
njaw •ersey neaarr
[9] MOVW: *Shagun'
X (131 Supor Ratrh) af
S * ( 0 ) Week In Ravtow
"aaasa ta raapaj ,
3 | Inside t l Pasa
95 (71 Altos
ajBj njaw jaroay
0Naws
liaiiv
18410 CD (11)
Sojkoto
Teems to aa
X0X17JXIS]
CD (0)1
a_? anaf?
i?(ii
0Oraahi
^^ZJ ignrSBxrTrB
Itfx'loTmet1!
£(11)
IOIISSFO)
C
C
DD(si(si
aastaf
'MaaShaRo*
0
X (131 l t d
0(a)
SOAMS^
f
!®(7)
33)(0)
maws
(12lCsmeala
0 CXT41 MOVtt Tha laat
0i18 . i S ' a a a a t V i _
048 X S h h t o y a P a t
(OlTaiisghtSt
( S (01 Sparts
iSBuRfJ
111
Rjtu^p^g-.Og.
*?^8^BoYmw8 V
00iaJasNMi
38) Utsnlghl i
esaJUton
l_!Jaw_.Ef| ^F0r7rTBTalBaw
1 0 4 0 X 0 CD 17)4) (01
cSwNowiwIgkl
Maatoa aatoCowata
I Odd
X (01 Manana Taday
I B X (131 Auto Racing *04:
NASCAR Uka Coto 500 from
Facana, PA
CD 3¾ (8) News/Sports/
Woathor
Twilight Zana
3 $ Quo Pesat
1240
Gentto ton
X (71 Somoy Millar
[g] Meier '
Raseball:
Texas Rancjars at
aase
oit Tigers
S
(131 Pie QIMIBJII
VaaaybashUUCutt-USA
&\4\Âjk RgVjk JaaNdBSdmamBi
fff/fOJRjTf f n R J f V f f f j y v j V o l
940
8JWOTJB tTaajttlWJlB
( t l 24 N a m
(81 Major
MtoBMoj at saa
700 Ouh
0
lfWelsTffTrfr"pR|l;
In Touch
8
(121*
iVaahsa atPaao
ajriaoâv onar? c
0 ( D Oraat Pi
•
CtoaolnURa
ss*
32) Spectrum
IK
MR)
9tl8
¥ W 8 OTsWoTwD '
•^"J*4F v l B *
1 2 « OB X (11) 8½ Valley
X Srttish Opan Gaff
{w
•
(Q) (21
X (7) Four
In Search af...
Xl11lKntoMRIdar_
040
wWmwGNiw •/VfaTaTABw 8 vfrwl^srl
cxTriii TVS
0
(4) H80
I^W^R"J7 W 0J5o^RjagJc'JVa8JI*J/
^BVBBNBBBBBBBBBOOO_9_9
© Ivenmg at Paps
'. vgnj opaciai a* tna weoa
32) (2) Lo Carebma da
Ambresto
oB X (71Roontown
Ry Design
X(S]MOVW:
Mkhoner's Dynasty'
O Rlatoy's RaHava H Or
Natl
0 Straight Talk
X (81 Knight Rider
CD 3D (81 Nows/Sparts/
Weatnar . •
WeH Stroot Journal
X 141 MOVWt tasy
X
0 0 ( 2 1
Is
ng*T8jTgjel*fvv 81 S ' ^ C I O T O J I T M I I B I
€#^^1UBBB
VtVJfwSRWtff*.
0 ( 0 ) ( 8 } Prima
1XITU
r
t
oBBfaâBaVlaaaa
vw8jTgggv8VJjJ/
Rf^H^Rj^^nne Bave_^MH88Ji
pmroTft
AFTWNOON
r
Weak/
(121 Round Cora
CD ( X (41 MOVRb
SUNDAY
7/22/84
Altos
Ughtsl
_
Standby..
IB
Star
Cmmtm\ Acttonl
X (81 High Chaparral
This Weak with DavM
Srinktoy
^ ^ • p O^POOJPF^S* 'PgTâjPF a^nBBxajBjow
BBMJslRao
I
8
0B X (71 Renii, Zox/Alien
LBTJ M^PW Tw^w ah^MM
a aBBBxa^BBmBmBBjBaojp
One Lost Ride
10:15
1040
§
l l t l l « X (131 Aoroawttos
1141 m CD M11 Taasght Shaw
liSiTjSrtZ;!^^
(71
32 8ui
Going
® W aihlngtee
140
Wild Kingdam
3D [6] Sparts
X [11] X ( » ] Amazing
Spldormon 8 Incradiato Hulk
32) Creative Woman
3D (6] Sparts Update /
Games af *84
Kung Fu
' ~ [4] Video Jukebox
1140
_ British Opan
_ 32) Magic af Oil Fainting
X Westerners
X (71 Siskins
You Can't Da That On TV
Greatest American Hera
8 X (131 InsMa the USFL
3D (8] llactian Worth
[12]TedosFareTodos
CD
X
(4] MOVII:
•Wavelength*
11:30 O B X d l l T h u n d a r r
O
H You Can Grow
Hausealants
X Wild Rill Hickak
(D)(e)8|Mtf»Tasd«Js>
U u Grant
C^7lhtowyO
2
8
1%
•
•
B R H I ^rT8JRs*JojlB8^D RtTo %sa«a^R8^R^9J
X (4] MOVHt *Smokey
and tho iondtt Ur
9:13 Q © (e) Media Watch
940 e B X H U X l O l Ahrina
tha Chipmunks
XOlitttos
X MOVII: Throe DosporotaMan*
OB 33) (2) Rancha Prnfrm
AmarUto
OB CD (71 Rugs Runny/Rood
Runner Shaw
'*•
otJDJSi
AHanra, OA
X IS) A8 In the Family
ADC Naws
(01
(D h i l
<H) l«l
Mil
Marfa Q Fort Davii [ ] PrctkUo
THURSDAY
7/19/84
3$
KVBT
[111
C
1
I
Uvos
Cfjr7i
g
QD (81 Sports Pago
_
1O»18 0 C D ( 1 3 l
Ixaross
_ X (131 Super Raots af
8cX
tha 7V% and OVs
m 3D (si
O t ^ I l i a BAMAM^
_ _ X
(111 NRC ^
BpJVCIwli v P s l i T
e r W O B H e ^ y v l l wT^Psjl
•
Q 32) Prosontol
X
MOVW: Tha
(ZlRaund
(71 MOVwi Tha Last
Sana*
S v k ' s Vacant Lat
•
X (81
RosoboH:
8
Yarkat
3D (01 Woe* hi
lOill
1040
dr17
M
by one run in the last inning and
Grandfalls had this big (I mean
big, especially back then) player
standing on third base with two
outs, just 60 feet from home plate
and tying the score.
Our pitcher was strolling back
to the pitcher's mound after
backing up the third baseman on
the throw from the outfield. I'm
not going to mention the pitcher's name, but as he was
soaking in the though of possibly
losing this once-in-a-time game,
someone yelled at him to throw
the ball to the catcher, Sammy
Roman, 'cause the third base
runner had decided it was now or
never.
As Roman caught the ball and
held on for dear life, the impact
of the bigger player knocked
Roman, as the Sentinel described
it back then, "six feet in the air
all the way back to the
backstop."
Well, the ball somehow never
popped out of the mitt, so we
won. But more importantly, a
memory still lingers in the heart
of anybody who witnessed or
participated in that game.
Or how about the time
everybody,was throwing up inside the restaurant that had just
fed us pancakes?. It's not
something anybody would want
to remember, but for some
reason something nobody can
forget.
The following year had to be
Reyes' best, though, as his team
won the Marfa league, district
league and believe it or not,
wound up second in the Texas
state playoffs. 1 mean, do you
realize how many Little League
teams there are in Texas? I'll
guarantee you it takes at least a
four-digit
number to get
anywhere close to the actual
amount.
On their return trip home,
flocks of people were waiting for
the Kilowatt Kids even though, if
I remember correctly, Hurricane
Alicia was blowing down the city.
The city mayor made a
proclamation the following week
in honor of their accomplishment.
You know, I don't know if I
should have written this for my
column, but memories are born
to be shared; and with the district
tournament scheduled to be
played here July 30, 31 and Aug.
1, it just struck me as the thing to
do.
I'm sure most of the people
from Marfa will be attending the
tournament, because if you don't
you ought to be ashamed of
yourself.
Anyway, when you're out
there, don't just look at the
scoreboard but rather at the kids,
and their accomplishments.
Whether they win or lose, it's not
the end of the world.
So just think of these kids for
what they are. To me, they are
true champions and definitely
WINNERS.
Oaf
Remember when, back on the just plain knock you on the head
first day of school, your teacher so that you would write an essay
would order, instruct, demand or on what you did during your
summer vacation?
I would always write how I
spent the summer at the swimming pool, and of those exciting
nights when we played Little
League baseball.
I'd make sure I would mention
6:30 0 3 D ( 1 1 l N « w t
how we won our league chamInttftainiMAt T«nifht
pionship, and travel around
® Nifhtly tuftiimt
Texas playing in district tourCD 17] M*A*S*H
naments and state playoffs. I had
the privilege of playing in three
CD (5] AN In MM family
district championships and a
ASCrtows
(9] tanily fori
state playoff tournament.
<Z) (13] In*)* MM M A
Though I didn't know it back
__Jow
then, I also had the privilcdge of
[12] CIMISHC
I I I (3D (4) N«t N#«»*arily
being coached by one of Marfa's
best Little League coaches in
7 M 8 ( £ (11] ( D i«) **•!•»
Glenn Reyes.
UafiM S«Mbatt: T M I M to
w% AfMtOVACMl
From day one of practice, he
Psll Ouy
would let us know who was the
®
Madtoil/Uhrar
head honcho, and taught us
Ntwihmir
things we never though were im(21 Muy llfwctal:
portant back then — like running, calisthenics and even how
CD (71 CtMtrMtf •
Victorian Days: %—v
to bunt. I mean we all thought,
why is this coach of ours teaching
§ 9 CD (6] MOVII: f «it
us the proper way to bunt when
SrMk*
it's much easier to knock the ball
OON«w»
QD JD 1131 Auto lacing *S4:
over the park and forget about all
SCCA Sv|Mr V M »
that stuff of standing on the
O (61 Print fttw*
bases 'til someone brought us in?
$•114 OaM Salute* Songs
of Summof
It's funny now that I'm grown
(12) XIIU
up; but back then when we had
QD CD (4] MOVII: 'toy
our two or so hours of practice,
Mono/
7:30 O Jofftrtont
we didn't care what was going on
O MOVII: 'Cry of Mio City*
outside that field. In fact we
(12)DoiMuiorotlnMiCata
believed in this coach of ours so
8*0 3
MOVII: 'Mittro»t of
•ararfito'
>
much a tornado could be passing
O 3¾ National Oto§'«phk
right next to us, but we wouldn't
Sjocial
even notice 'cause all us had
£)700 Club
H i (2] II Maloficio
visions of someday being in the
X (7] MOVII: 'Whon
majors.
MM Cirwi Caaio to Town'
When game time would slowly
Aioo
...
roll around (*'slowly" because it
Pall Ovy
CD (131 NASCAR Pocono
seemed it topk forever to go out
Shootout
and perform in front of crowds),
I D 33) (6] Prooman ftoport*
we were not only physically ready
(121 Mi Colania: la
Itaoranta
but more important, mentally
•JO O 31 (2) Tramaa Para un
prepared. Glenn Reyes' teams
Sonaaor
were feared not only here, but in
QB) d ) (131WC A Pull Contact
Karat*
Monahans, Brownwood and in
(12] Nuovaft NachM
state playoff sites like Killeen and
•:00 O ® Walk Throaf h tho
Athens, Texas.
20th Contury with till
Mayors
He coached the West Texas
O MOVIIt 'Mittross of
.Utilities Kilowatt Kids to
•aradlso*- . . • > - •
numerous titles, and if you don't
(13)-(61 ivoAlno/ttowt
Nows
believ, most of the evidence can
[12] CajSMla Incroibla
be seen through the window of
CD (I)
(4]
MOVII:
the WTU office.
'Moartachos'
0:15 O C€ 161 MOVII: 'Man's
Every time I walk in or just
Favorite Soart?*
pass by, my eyes automatically go
(12]6oaas«oOa'io
directly to the nice little platform
9:30
My LiHw Margie
31 I2l 24 Noras
&
where the trophies are displayed.
In tho Hack
For some reason, a little tingle
(J2l II Malofkla
quickly strips my thoughts of
10:00© 3D
( D (111 Intortainmont
Tonjaht
anything else but how we won
(D 17] CD (91 Nows
those memories.
Olympic Arts: A Day
o3f(
Like the time we were playing
iftjho Country
AnatharUfo
Grandfalls in the district chamPhil SHvars
pionship game. We were ahead
CD (131 SaartsContor
TViewing
g
iflrs
8
S
8
8
8
(Q) (61 MonoyHno
TwIlifhtZono
I12j_24Noras
10:15 H V T (131 ISPN*s Horso
Radna Wookly
10:30 O CD (11) Muaaot Show
XNIfhtllno
•CD tost of Oroueho
O © (21 Policula: 'Quo
Cosas Tiono ol Amor*
CD (71 Now Avonfors
turns 4 Allan
(01 Tonif ht Shaw
1? (61 Sports Tanifht
Cannon
CD (41 MOVII: 'Tho
•atty'
10:45 I D CD (131 Unlimitod
lraahtna Racini
CD(1 H O Nows
X Hoaan's Horaos
O 93) latonifht Amarlca
'JDtvfiw't AHon
O Victorian Days: ioau
Oosto
Hawaii Ptvo-0
dD (6] Nowsnif ht
M2) Moxico on la Cultura
CDdDTaniihtShaw
Mary Tywr Moaro
4'~,
^
t\
a
-
Lessons
Beginning July 23-Aug. 3
Adults -9:00-10:00
Beginners-10-11:00
Adv. Beginners -11:00-12
$10 a week per child
$10 a week per adult
8
M m I f f l n T fJUVw
S
*
3 ) ( 7 ) McOova*
NhjhMiiw
(•) Lata Nifht with David
8
MOVII: 'UtMo Murdors'
CD (6) MOVII: Ta Novo
and lla¥o Not
ID
CD (131
Moioo
Saartslooh
605 W. San Antonio
:
1
'
The Marfa Outeriimits men's
softball team couldn't get past
one obstacle Sunday, which eventually kept them from winning
the Marfa Flowerland Cardinals
Round-Robin Softball Tournament.
The obstacle — the Alpine
Sonics defeated the Limits both
times they met Sunday to capture
thefirst-placetrophy with a perfect 4-0 mark while the Limits
would up 2-2.
The Flowerland Cardinals
finished third with a 1-2 mark
while the Fort Davis Cobras
failed to win their two contests.
In the Limits' first game,
against the Cobras, Lalo Baeasa
led the Limits on the pitching
mound to a 21-18 come-frombehind win.
Offensively, every Limit had at
least one hit. Baeza and Donny
Garcia led with four hits apiece
followed by Mario Sanchez,
George Colomo and Lando Sanchez each with three, Billy
Melton, Cosme Roman* Frank
Jimenez, Gilbert Gonzales and
Joe Torres at two baggers apiece
Football physicals
hsrald season
With fall football training right
around the corner, Marfa High
School Athletic Director Bob
Berger has announced football
physicals will be conducted from
9 a.m. to noon, Aug. 4 and 11, at
Marfa Medical Center.
On Aug. 8, athletes are to pick
up their shoes at the MHS
fieldhouse.
The first day of fall conditioning drills is set for Aug. 13
starting at 8 a.m.
The defending District 7-AA
champ's first football game will
be Sept. 7 against the Alpine
Fighting Bucks in Marfa's Martin
Field at 8 p.m.
and Ronnie Martinez with a sixinning double. .
. . . .
The Cardinals and Limits
faced each other to determine
who would face the Sonics in the
tournament finale. Things didn't
work out too clear for the Cardinals as the Limits scored five
times in thefirstinning and never
looked back in a 23-7 shellacking.
Baeza again earned the pitching victory as Mario Sanchez,
Roman and Melton took care of
the offensive spark with four hits
apiece.
Garcia followed with three hits
while Scott Howard, Remijo
Carrasco, Martinez, Torres,
Jimenez, Colomo and Baeza each
had two hits.
For the Cardinals, Jeffery
Hernandez suffered the loss but
led offensively with two runs on
one hit. Following Hernandez
were Willie Sanchez, Pancho
Romero, Michael Serrano, Jesse
Pena, Joe Alex Luna, Javier
Serrano, Ruben Reyes and Roger
Sanchez, each with one hit.
Scoring runs for the red-andgray birds were Jimmy McCormick, M. Serrano, Pena, R. Sanchez and Luna.
In the Limits' second contest,
the Sonics put a roadblock in
their path to glory by outscoring
them 14-7. Baeza suffered the
loss while Garcia, Colomo and
Torres each contributed two hits.
The Sonics led from start to
finish and blew the game wide
open with an eight-run fifth inning.
Scoring runs for the blue-andblack Limits were Martinez,
Melton, Roman, Colomo, Baeza
and Torres with two roundtrippers.
In the championship cycle, the
Limits would have had to defeat
the Sonics twice to claim top
honors, but the Sonics managed
to come from behind the first
time in a thrilling 15-14 victory.
Jimenez suffered the hard-toswallow loss, but offensively contributed two runs once on a home
run and once on a double.
Colomo had three hits to lead
while Martinez, Garcia, M. Sanchez and Lando Sanchez had two
hits at four trips to the plate.
With the victory* the Sonics
won first place followed by the
Limits, Cardinals and Cobras,;
The best time in years to invest
in Marfa Real Estate
10 homes for sale
2 and 3 bedrooms
$25,000 -$75,000
13-space mobile home park
\\
1 block of land
1 mobile home included
$49,000
UvtaQiton Real Estate and Insurance
208 W. Sin Antonio
Msm.TsxH
729-4306
Industry Changes
Bring New Options
'Network Interface'w'Pro
Marks Division of ItesponsftilHy
A
mong the many changes in the telecommunications industry is one
, which probably will affect you sooner or later, if it hasn't already.
It deals with your connection to the telephone network. Let's start
from the beginning...
There's a device that marks the point where Southwestern Bell
Telephone's lines (from a switching office) stop and where your inside
wiring begins. (Inside wiring is simply the wiring inside your home.)
That device is either a "network interface" or a ''protector."
All telephone lines are installed with a protector (which protects
against power surges), but not all telephone lines were installed with a
network interface.
* The network interface is a plug-in device which enables customers
to connect or disconnect inside wiring from the telephone network
access line.
If your home is a newer home; more than likely, it has a network
interface installed either on the inside or outside close to where the
telephone line comes to your home.
—
We started using network interfaces in 1982. If your home does not
have a network interface, Southwestern Bell telephone is responsible for
the telephone line from the switching office, up to and including, the
protector. This is where our lines ends and your inside wiring begins.
Until recently, we did all the installation and repair of wiring inside
our customers' homes. Now that's all changed. Today, you have three
options on how to handle installation and repair of inside wiring and
jacks for your telephones:
(1) hire Southwestern Bell telephone to do it,
(2) hire another contractor, or
(3) save the money by doing the work yourself. Materials are
readily available from numerous retail stores.
If you choose Southwestern Bell telephone to do the work, you ,
should know about some new charges called "Premises Work Charges,"
recently approved by the Public Utility Commission oftexas.The charges,
which include materials, are billed according to the time required to do
the job.
1 PREMISES WORK CHARGES FOR JACKS AND INSIDE M R I N 6
$18.50
OII111 Tiffin
Sundiyt
ana nowuyi
$22.75
$27.00
110.50
S28.25
$12.50
$31.75
$14.75
$35.25
$10.50
$12.75
$15.00
6rnv5|».m.
Money Orders: 60c for any amount up to
$999.
Safe deposit boxes: $10, $15 or $25 per year
Travelers' Checks
NOW Accounts, IRA's, a variety of CD's,
beginning at $500.00
First Savings and Loan
Association
7>«.
Sonics stand in way of Limits
Here is the schedule of those charges:
First Savings and Loan
has many services
•
The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, July! 9; 1' 441»,
'
729-4311
* * * * *
ft**.
Each Additional
ISMJmrtM
Initial 15 Minutes
Each Additional
ISftHnutM
When we complete the work, you get a 30-day warranty against
defects and malfunctions from the date of installation or repair. For your
reference, keep this warranty handy* .
For ease, convenience or cost savings, the choice is yours!
/ 7 ¾ Soutiiwoctorn Bel
>'\ l le Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, July 19,1964
Films focus on mind, animals
The intricate edge human intelligence holds over "artificial intelligence" and an up-close look
at one of the animal kingdom's
most fascinating creatures, the
gorilla, highlight the final
screenings of the Discovery Film
Series sponsored by the Museum
of the Big Bend.
The last of the summer films
will be presented Monday and
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Sul
Ross Studio Theater, in the Fine
Arts Building on the campus of
Sul Ross State University in
Alpine. Each film runs about an
hour.
Admission is free.
"The Mind Machines," a
1981 film from the Time-Life
"Nova" series, win be the
featured presentation Monday
evening.
Work being done today in artificial intelligence, a branch of
computer science, has shown that
within the next hundred years,
smart machines may outpace
their creators. Chess programs
have already been written which
can defeat all but a tiny minority
of human players.
The program advances the
startling,
perhaps
chilling,
prediction -that computer-controlled robots, equipped with a
sense of vision and the ability to
respond flexibly to changing
conditions, will likely replace
human factory workers by the
year 2000.
-Gorilla/' a 1981 National
Geographic presentation, will be
the final screening of the
Discovery Film Series.
The program introduces the
viewer to the largest of the great
apes — a shy, gentle, intelligent
creature. An intriguing look at
gorilla behavior and a review on
efforts to save the gorilla follows.
The film was a 1981 Bronze
Medal winner at the Houston International Film Festival.
"We've had an excellent
response to the series to date . . .
We're hoping even more of the
public will join us in the final
week," said Ken Perry, museum
director.
Jeff Davis County news
Dale L. Scheier, 34, has been
selected to fill the maintenance
(Photo by Pat Ryan) foreman position at Fort Davis
A camera crew on the movie "Sylvester" pre- of Charlie (Melissa Qilbert) driving her pickup
National Historic Site.
pares for a shot Monday on Highland Avenue toward Presidio County Courthouse.
SciWr, presently a maintenan mechanic at Great Sand
Dunes National Monument
(Colo.), assumed his new duties
Sunday.
He will manage and supervise
the entire maintenance and
The particular \ocahulary used by movie cast and crew is
historic preservation program at
slightly different than v.hat Marfa citizens may have expected.
just spit tobacco juice back at the fort.
Filming of the movie. "Sylvester." a Rastar Production for
him. No more problem.*'
During his three years at Great
Columbia Pictures, ha* caused a change in understanding of
Problems with horses, now, he
nun ie words.
- •
feels are a matter of wrong
The public thinks "glamour" when considering movies.
dealings. He says there are no
"Work." the crew and cast think.
bad horses, just mistreated hor"Boredom." some of the Marfa extras think as they drive
ses.
(Continued from Page I)
through a block ot town mer and over and over for the exact
But some horses cannot stand and New Testament at Southtake.
the pressure of cameras and western Baptist Theological
Other words Marfa people are using concerning the cast and
people and re-filming. "Just like Seminary, Fort Worth. Williams
crew are "considerate." "helpful** and "pleasant." Good
people," he says, "it takes a of Signal Mountain, Tenn., will
relationships.
special kind."
teach "Selected Passages From
The relationships were put to an acid test while filming earlier
He had an "outlaw** horse in Hebrews."
this month on a section of U.S. Highway 90-after midnight
"The Misfits,*' a 1961 movie
Children day camp will be
following a work Ja\ that began at 7 a.m.
with Clark Gable and Marilyn directed for the second year by
The short, segment of the old truck and several cars driving by
Monroe. "You'd toss a paper John LaNoue, consultant, Texas
the Fina Station had been filmed many times.
cup out in front of him and he Baptist Men, Dallas. LaNoue will
"We're ready," were the words.
would dive and bit and kick it. be using material he is writing for
"Please move back .'* were the words to the onlookers,
He wasn't a mustang, either.*' the Southern Baptist Conven"Hold the traffic." to the east and west patrolmen guarding
Corky was silent, perhaps musing tion Day Camp program for 1985
the high\\a>.
.
on what must have happened to entitled "American Heritage
And. the traditional. "Roll'cm!"
make t hat ranch horse mean.
Series." Helping LaNoue will be
"I like to create. To see a good four "State R.A. Staffers,"
The word was thai the little League ball game at Coffieldstory unfolding on the screen. We college students who are
Park had finished .with a score of 18-3. and cars from the game
need to make movies that people Specialists in summer camp work.
were streaming home'— where? Past the set location, of course.
enjoy and that entertain people. I Several area high school students
Twents minutes later the words came again.
feel we in the film industry have will be "counselors" for the first"Hold the tral fie" and. "roll 'em." said patiently.
lost that."
through sixth-grade students.
The next words came with a faint, under!ving moan.
Randall is a stockily built, tanThe nursery will be directed by.
"DOFSANVOMHAVI A JUMPER CABLE!"
ned man with a mustache of Barba Clanton of Balmorhea.
The last car-trom the ball jiame had stalled in the camera's
carefully curled ends, and an in- Children from birth to 3 are
view,
'.
cisive mind.
cared for in the remodeled and
Clamour?
• .' •
His responsibilities today are expanded nursery building, open
Plain hard wot k.
the right horses at the right place during Bible Study and worship
— Mary K. Earney
— finding them, feeding them, service hours each day and night.
doctoring them, seeing that they
Four- and 5-year-olds will have
are trained, plus taking care of the Bible study time daily from 9:30
business side of budgeting.
a.m. to noon under the leaderInsurance premiums are heavy, ship of Betty Stephen of Sonora.
the largest ones covering the
Youth Bible teachers will inpossibility of the main horses clude Eileen Conner, children's
becoming ill and unable to work, worker, Albany; Denise Neal,
holding up filming and sending children's worker, Sonora; Lonproduction costs up. A down, as nie Jordon, pastor, Sharon,
the oilmen say.
Okla.; James Parrish, pastor,
He is now giving younger men Marfa; Mike Ivey, pastor.
opportunities to learn the Hillside Baptist Church, Alpine;
business of livestock handling for and Monty Inman, pastor, Fort
movies.
Davis.
His main hobby? Sitting on the
Camp missionary will be Dr.
corral fence to watch horses Justice Anderson, director of the
being trained.
World Mission/Church Growth
"I'm through riding bucking Center of Southwestern Baptist
horses. Let the younger ones do Theological Seminary since 1981.
it. But," and he pauses again,
Cliff Elkins, Baptist Foun"how can I be so lucky?"
dation of Texas, Dallas, will
moderate an Estate Planning
Seminary, Tuesday through
Friday, from 7-7:45 p.m.
• The seminar schedule will be:
Tuesday, "What Happens To
The Estate When The Owner
Dies?", Terry Simmons, Baptist
Foundation of Texas, Dallas
Wednesday, "Gift and Estate
Taxes," Leslie Jean Lobdell,
CPA, ElPaso
Thursday, "Investment Alter• ( oiucnn.»ntl\ Located
• Designer Decorated
natives and Opportunities", Ben
• \pnli.HKOs Furnished
Tanksley, Alpine
•Total Electric
Friday, "The Role Of The
• Walk-In Closets
• (. *-fit nil Heat iind Air
Baptist Foundation in Estate
Planning," Cliff Elkins, Baptist
Foundation of Texas, Dallas
One Bedroom Apartments From $198
Recreational activites will be
led by Peggy DeSpain of Alpine.
A full program of team games is
Two Bedroom Apartments From $242
planned with groups from
various churches playing soft ball,
volleyball and tennis.
Pn)n>î()n<\ll\\Uniigvdbv
An "Early Bird Service at 8
p.m. Sunday will be led by the
Rev. Inman, pastor of First BapM & R Associates, Inc.
tist Church, Fort Davis.
r
Filming vocabulary varies
Corky
Randall
It's all in how you look at it
Sand Dunes, Scheier has been
responsible for general park
maintenance,.
including
buildings, campgrounds, water
systems, grounds and roads.
He also has served as squad
boss on the fire team and been
involved with search and rescue
operations.
Prior to his assignment in
Colorado, Scheier was stationed
at
Pipe
Spring
National
Monument, a small Mormonbuilt fort in northern Arizona. As
a seasonal nark ranger, he served
Paisano
Fort Davis State Bank
The People to People
Bank
PUBLIC NOTICE
AT&T Communications has filed with the Public Utility
Commission (PUC) of Texas to introduct a now intrastate,
optional long distance service to begin August 1,1984, the
same date "Reach Out' America** plan will be available for
interstate calls.*
A new service designed to give customers the opportunity to reduce the
cost of long distance in Texas has been filed with the state PUC by AT&T
Communications of the Southwest. Inc.
"Reach Out' Texas" is an optional calling plan which will provide additional discounts on long distance rates for Texas customers who frequently
place cans m the evening, weekend, and night time calling periods,
The new Reach Out* Texas" plan for the first time extends the benefits
of competition to many Texas consumers who previously have hot had any
discounted long distance service available to them.
AT&T Communications customers who choose this new optional service
will pay a monthly charge of .$14 which entitles them to one hour of intrastate
"Direct Dialed" d • ) calling during the weekend and night rate period.
An additional customer savings for those participating in the plan will be
that any Direct Dialed cads placed during the weekend and night rate
period that exceeds the one hour period will be charged at an hourly rate of
$12. or $ 20 per minute.
Customers selecting this option also -receive an additional 15 percent
discount for intrastate Direct Dialed calls during the evening discpunt rate
period for a lotar savings of approximately 38 percent,
A one-time charge of $6 is billed when a customer orders the "Reach
Out 'Texas plan. The $6 is collected by AT&T Communications and paid to
the locaf telephone company to establish the service. This charge will be
waived during the first 90 days that the offering is available.
AT&T Communications is proud to offer this optional service for its
Texas long distance customers and will in the future continue to introduce
cost cutting programs to help Texans reduce their long distance bills.
A complete copy of the "Reach Out• Texas" tariff and rate schedule is on
file with the Texas Public Utility Commission at Austin, Texas.
AT&T Communications estimates that the revenue impact of this new service would be significantly less than 2.5 percent of annual gross revenues.
Persons who wish to intervene or otherwise participate in these proceedings should notify the Commission as soon as possible. A request to
intervene or participate or for further information should be mailed to the
Public Utility Commission of Texas. 7800 Shoal Creek Boulevard, Suite
400N. Austin. Texas 78757. Further information also may be obtained by
calling the Public Utility Commission Consumer Affairs Division at (512)
458-0223 or (512) 458-0227, or (512) 458-0221, teletypewriter for the deaf.
'Customer billing for the optional calling plan will be provided tor AT&T
Communications through billing contracts with the local telephone com'
dames Therefore, the introduction of these rate plans into a specific area
is contingent upon local company billing capabilities Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company has agreed to handle the billing in its service areas effective August 1. 1984.
AT&T
Communications
MEMBERFDIC
426-3211
S A L E • L.FASI- • M A N A G E M E N T
tfc.»<. 4,. t . N D u S T R i A i . I R A N C H E S I R E S I D E N T I A L
ALLEN REALTY
WINCHESTER ARMS
"
• Wr - v .-31¾ . 7 2 9 3 1 0 7
1 APARTMENTS |——
915
Rentals-Weekly or Monthly
.
•
*
stints at Sequoia National Park,
Joshua
Tree
National
Monument, and Walnut Canyon
National Monument.
Scheier and his wife Patrice have
two children, Heather, 13, and
Jon, 9. They will make their
home in the Fort Davis area.
Scheier is an avid photographer
and enjoys cabinet-making as a
hobby.
Scheier replaces Pablo Bencomo of Fort Davis, who retired
in March after a 21-year career
with the National Park Service.
8 3 7 rî«J9
u - • S»>i •)
'f.Av. >»H.l'
I*
UNGATED
AMACMC T R A D ' * , & P O S T
U S H W r » C> W E S T
64
L
Don C. Brown
P.O. Box 1356
Van Horn, Texas 79855
AH Types of Dozer
& Blade Work
915-283-2950
4» * * .»*
SOUTHWEST TEXAS MUNICIPAL
for Additional Information, Contact:
WINCHESTER ARMS
~
"
H APARTMENTS I
Golf Course Road
Marfa, Texas 79843
Phone 729-4490
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
"""
'Quys and Dolls'
opens tonight
"Guys and Dolls" opens
tonight at 9 p.m. at the Kokemot
Outdoor Theatre in Alpine.
Starring in the musical are
Marfa school band director
Shawna MaGahey as Miss Sarah
Brown, in charge of the Save-ASoul Mission, and Travis Tucker
as gambler Sky Masterson.
General admission is $2 for
adults, and children and students
$1. Children under 12 will be admitted free of charge.
CORP.
NATURAL GAS SERVICE
For Alpine, Marfa,
Fort Davis
««**
& Balmorhea
729-4589
NKHTSWIKK KM)-HOLIDAYS
MARFA
729-3263 - 729-3457
ALPINE
837-3097 - »37-3090 - 837-3644
BALMORHEA
375-2486Ok C ATI MARFA NUMBERS
i
I
The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, July 19,1984(11)
MAGICAL
TOUCH
/
th*r*it..th€
CLASSIFIEDS
S£U
or BUY
ANYTHING!
CALL
729*4334
PUBLIC NOTICE
The annual report of the Robert
Craig Means Foundation is available
for inspection between the hours of 1
p.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through
Friday to any citizen whose request
is made within 180 days of this
publication at the home of the
manager, Alf Means, Valentine,
Texas.
RCM-JULY19,1994
PUBLIC NOTICE
REVENUE SHARING
BUDGET HEARING
The Commissioner's Court of
Presidio County will hold a public
hearing at 10:00 A.M. on August
13,1984 to receive citizen input on
the 1985 Revenue Sharing Budget,
The hearing will be held in the County Judges Office at the County Courthouse, Marfa, Texas. All citizens
are invited to attend and provide
written or oral comment on the
allocation of $-0- of unappropriated
funds and $78,453.00 in revenue
sharing funds that are expected to be
available during 1985.
Charlie W.Henderson, Jr.
Presidio County Judge
P.O. Box 606
Marfa, Texas 79843
may file petitions for remission or
mitigation of forfeiture with the Chief
Patrol Agent pursuant to 8 CFR
274.1-274.16, without filing a claim
and cost bond.
/s/HughJ.Rushton
Chief Patrol Agent
Dated: July 9,1984
UOOMJLY 19, 26, AUGUST 2,
1994
60
n appreciation
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the acts
of kindness, messages of sympathy
and the beautiful floral offerings
received from our friends, neighbors, and relatives in the loss of the
our beloved mother.
The Flores Family
16-1tp
By this means we wish to thank
our family and our good friends for
all the beautiful cards, gifts and
money that we received on our 25th
anniversary. Thank you for your kindness in making this a lovely
celebration. May God bless you all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morales
15-1tc
PUBLIC NOTICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The Marfa Independent School
Rentals
915-729-4452
District will receive Bids for labor and
PCJgULY 19,29,1994
materials to be used in the Marfa
For rent: Office space, 3 carpeted
NOTICJAPUBLICA
High School Tennis Court Repair and
Audiencia de los ingresos y gastos rooms, heating and air conditioning.
Re-surfacing Project until 5:00 p.m.
729-4571.
de revenue sharing los comisionados
C.S.T. on the 13th day of August,
3-tfc
del condado de Presidio tendran una
1984, at Marfa Independent School
audiencia publica a las 10:00 de la
District, P.O. Box T, Marfa, Texas or
Mobile homes
401 N. Hill Street. Bids will be manana, el dia 13 de Agosto, 1984,
publicly opened it 7:00 p.m., para recibir opiniones de los
ciudadanos tocante los ingresos y
For Sale; 2-bedroom, 2-bath 14x76
August 14, 1984 at the regular
gastos
de
revenue
sharing.
La
Solitaire, front kitchen, patio, porch,
session of the Marfa ISO Trustees at
audiencia
estara
en
la
oficina
del
juez
storage shed included. Calf 729401 N. Hill Street in the Addel
condado
en
la
casa
de
corte,
4136 after 7 p.m. weekdays,
ministrative Offices.
Marfa,
Texas.
Todos
ciudadanos,
anytime Weekends,
Contract Documents and Technical
especialmente
los
mayores,
son
in-,
16-2tp
Specifications are on file at the Office
vitados
atender
y
dar
sus
ideas
o
of the School Superintendent at The
Administrative Building, 401 N. Hill comentarios en los ingresos y gastos
de fondos apropriados $-0- y
j a r a g e s<
Street.
$78,453.00
en
fondos
de
revenue
A certified check or bank draft
payable to the order of the Marfa In- sharing que esperamos provechar
dependent School District or a durante en ano 1985.
Oarage Sale
Charlie W.Henderson, Jr.
satisfactory Bid Bond executed by
Today, 8-1
Presidio County Judge.
the Bidder and an acceptable surety
Ellen Cross
P.O. Box 606
in an amount equal to five percent
817 W. Murphy
Marfa, Texas 79843
(5%) of the total Bid shall be submit16-1tp
915-729-4452
ted with each bid.
__
The Marfa Independent School PCJ-JULY19,26,1984
Yard Sale: Sat., 9-4. 320 E.
PUBLIC NOTICE
District reserves the right to reject
Washington. New Persian rug,
INVITATION FOR BIDS
any or all Bids or to waive any inforThe Marfa Independent School clothes, baby items, etc.
malities in the bidding.
District will receive Bids for labor and
16-ltp
Bids may be held by the Marfa Inmaterials to be used in the Marfa
dependent School District for a
Elementary Installation of Doors Garage Sale: Saturday, 9-4, George
period not to exceed thirty (30) days
from the date of the opening of Bids Project until 5:00 p.m. C.S.T. on the Ordonez res., 317 Texas St.
13th day of August, 1984, at Marfa
16-ltp
for the purpose of reviewing the Bids
Independent School District, P.O.
and investigating the qualifications
Box T, Marfa, Texas or 401 N. Hill Rummage Sale: San Pablo Methodist
of Bidders, prior to awarding the
Street. Bids will be publicly opened Church Annex, Saturday, 9-12.
Contract.
at 7:00 p.m., August 14,1984 at the
16-Itc
MISD-JULY19, Augusta, 1984
regular session of the Marfa ISO
Trustees at 401 N. Hill Street in the Garage Sale; Saturday, 9 a.m.-l
PUBLIC NOTICE
p:m., 922 N. Austin. Gas range,
Notice is hereby given that the, Administrative offices.
Contract documents and Technical clothes, housewares, lots of misc.
listed conveyances were seized for
Specifications are on file at the Office No previous sales,
violation of 8 USC 1324(b).
16-ltc
of the School Superintendent at the
One 1973 Oldsmobile Vin:
Administration Building, 401 N. Hill
3J57K3R170054 on 6-16-84 in
Presidio, TX, Case Number - DLS- Street.
Help u anted
A certified check or bank draft
274-9078
payable to the order of the Marfa InAny person desiring to place this
Food preparation worker. Person
matter in the U.S. District Court in dependent School District or a
satisfactory Bid Bond executed by needed part-time to help with food
order to contest the probable cause
preparation, clean-up and other
the Bidder and an acceptable surety
for such seizure, must file with the
eneral kitchen dutires at McDonald
in an amount equal to five percent
Chief Patrol Agent, U.S. Border
bservatory. £ood working con(5%) of the total Bid shall be submitPatrol, P.O. Box I, Marfa Texas
ditions and excellent fringe benefits.
ted with each bid.
79843, a claim and cost bond of
Apply to Margaret Garza or C D .
$250.00 with approved sureties on
The Marfa Independent School
Laughlin at 426-3263. An Equal Opor before July 25,1984. Otherwise,
District reserves the right to reject
portunity and Affirmative Action Emthe property will be administratively
any or all Bids or to waive any inforployer.
forfeited pursuant to 8 USC 1324(b)
malities in the bidding.
15-2tc
and will be disposed of according to
Bids may be held by the Marfa Inlaw. Interested parties may file
dependent School Oistrict for a
Part-time sales-receptionist position
petitions for remission or mitigation
period of not to exceed thirty (30)
of forfeiture with the Chief Patrol
days from the date ,of the opening of available at the Visitors' Center, McDonald Observatory. High school
Agent pursuant to 8 CPR 274.1Bids for the purposed reviewing the
education required, must have some
274.16, without filing a claim and
Bids
and investigating the
cost bond.
qualifications of Bidders, prior to telephone experience and must be
able to deal with the public. Work inUSBP-JULY 5,12.19,1984
awarding the Contract.
volves weekends, holidays, and
PUBLIC NOTICE
MISD-JULY19,29,1964
some week days. Minimum wage.
: Notice is hereby given that the
PUBLIC NOTICE
Apply to Mary Dutchover or C D .
listed conveyances were seized for
Notice is hereby given that listed
Laughlin at 426-3263, or write to
Violation of 8 USC 1324(b).
conveyances were seized for
Box 1337, Fort Davis, Texas 79734.
: One 1969 Chrysler Newport Vin:
violation of 8 USC 1324(b).
An Equal Opportunity and Affirmative
PE4169C187112 on 6-26-84 in
One 1982 Ford Pickup, Vin:
Action Employer.
jraan, TX, Case Number - DLS-2741FTEX1565CKA11341 on 7-4-84 in
15-2tc
9073;
Marfa, Tex., Case Number - DLS274-9151;
Any person desiring to place this
SALES AGENT
matter in the U.S. District Court in
One 1976 Chevrolet Impala, Vin:
WANTED
drder to contest the probably cause
1L47L65175650 on 7-5-84 in
Nationally know calendar manufacfor such seizure, must file with the
Presidio, Tex., Case Number -DLSturer and specialty advertising comChief Patrol Agent, U.S. Border
274-9153;
Patrol. P.O. Box I, Marfa, Texas
One 1976 Honda Civic, Vin: SG- pany offers an opportunity for an industrious self-starter for full or part79843, a claim and cost bond of A2014413 on 7-5-84 in Alpine, Tex.,
time work. We need a sales oriented
$250.00 with approved sureties on
Case Number-DLS-274-9154;
or before July 25,1984. Otherwise,
One 1980 Ford Thunderbird, Vin: person to present our exclusive
calendars, business gifts and extenthe property will be administratively
0G87D138699 on 7-6-84 in Marfa,
sive advertising specialty assortment
forfeited pursuant to 8 USC 1324(b)
Tex., Case Number - DLS-274-9155;
to firms within the business comfcnd will be disposed of according to
One 1977 Ford pickup, Vin:
munity. The Thos. D. Murphy Co. is
law. Interested parties may file
F10GL001450 on 7-10-84 in
petitions for remission or mitigation
Marathon, Tex., Case Number • a pioneer in the advertising field since
1888, so you know we re here to
)• forfeiture with the Chief Patrol
DLS-274-9189;
stay. If you can organize your own
" nt pursuant to 8 CFR 274.1One 1977 Pontiac Catalina, Vin:
.16, without filing a claim and
2L69Y7P406092 on 7-10-84 in time and determine your own sucjostbond.
Marathon, Tex., Case Number • cess, write: Richard E. Fisher, The
Thos. D. Murphy Co., P.O. Box 382,
M O M J L Y 5,12.10,1004
DLS-274-9220;
Red Oak, Iowa 51566 or call 712[
PUBLIC NOTICE
One 1974 Chevrolet Pickup, Vin:
CCV144F326924 on 7-10-84 in 623-2591, ext. 12.
» Marfa City Commission will hold
15-4tc
Marathon, Tex., Case Number the first of the two public hearings on
OLS-274-9221.
the amended 1984 city budget and
Any person desiring to place this
federal
Revenue-Sharing
fund
MiscellaiM^Mis
matter in the U.S. District Court in
Allocations at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, 10
order to contest the probable cause
tluly 1984 at City Hall.
vacuum Cleaner Repairs - All
; A special meeting for the second for such seizure, must file with the makes. Electroiux sales, free
tflnal hearing will be held at 7:30 Chief Patrol Agent, U.S. Border demonstrations and service. Call
Patrol, P.O. Box I, Marfa, Texas
;p.m. on Tuesday 24 July 1984.
Oadle or W.T. Potter. Alpine. 837I Commissioners will vote on the 79843, a claim and cost bond of 2382.
budget amendments following the $250.00 with approved sureties on
15-8tp
or before August 8, 1984. Othertarings, during which citizens may
wise, the property win be adNote* their opinions and concerns.
FOR SALE: 1981 Kawasaki KD)M75
;
SheJaon M. Abbott ministratively forfeited pursuant to 8
USC 1324(b) and will be disposed of Enduro Bike. Phone 729-4150.
City Secretary
15-2tc
according to law. Interested parties
CTY 4 * 5 , 1 2 , 1 9 , 1 9 9 4
i
G
«
WANT ADS Work Wonders!
fOR TH£ ACT/OK
YOU kVAUT
<x y
FIRST INSERTION - 15e per word or minimum of $3.00
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS- 12c per word or minimum of $2.40
NON-CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS -15c per word or minimum of $3.00
OPEN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - $3.75 per col. inch
GARAGE SALE - YARD SALE ADVERTISING - $3.00 minimum
PUBLIC NOTICES - 15c per word first insertion. 12c per word each subsequent insertion
Foreign language notices are charged at a higher rate.
DEADLINE for receiving and or canceling Classified Ads or Public Notices is 5:00 p.m
¥
MONDAY
Cash in Advance On all Classified Advertising unless advertiser has established credit
'edit
with The Marfa Independent.
MiscÛanfHMis
Special notice
Wanted: Responsible party to
assume small monthly payments on
spinet/console piano. Can be seen
locally. Write: (include phone number) Credit Manager, P.O. Box 478
Lockhart, TX 78644-0478.
14-3tc
ALCOHOLICOS ANONIMOS
Marfa Grupo Esperanza • los lunes
en la noche 8 p.m., Sala de Con*
ferencia, Marfa Housing Projects.
Para informacion name 729-8173.
4-tfp
1981 Yamaha M c c Maxim, "with
fairing luggage rack, 1800 actual
miles. Call 229-3470.
16-tfc
Classified
DEADLINE
5 p.m., Monday
Business
opportunities
$$$ More people earn more money
with Avon than any other directselling company $$$. Call collect
915-336-6413.
- • - • .
t5-3tc
Montgomery Ward Catalog Sales
Agency for sale. Some inventory
investment required. Phone 7293321 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
13-tfc
Own your own Jean-Sportswear,
Ladles Apparel, Combination, Accessories, Large Size store. National
brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi,
Vanderbilt, Izod, Esprit, Brittania,
Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan
Picone, Clairborne, Members Only,
Organically Grown, Healthtex, 700
others. $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airfare, training, fixtures,
grand opening; etc. Can open 15
days. Mr. Loughlin (612) 888-6555.
15-ttp
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Fort Davis End of the Road Group.
Sunday and Wednesday nights, 8
p.m. 426-3857, or426*3456
2-tfp
D. HOWARD ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
729-4415
2-tfc
DR O M E R PRICF
OR
H U L O N PASS
OPTOMETRISTS
603 North M a i n St
Ft
Stockton
Phones; 336 6711
or 336 3662
Mi 'inl.i\
|J
Automobiles
.i m
f hr < >u t'h f r n l a \
t< •
Ml |i rn
\ . i 11] r i ],i i. \ t > \
MAhFA
LODGE 596
Meet Second Thursday
Each Month 8 p m
Supper at 7 p.m.
Practice each Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Thomas L. Coats
Optometrist
Hill Building. Alpine. Texas
Hrs 9a.m. • 5p.m
Wed & Sat. 9 -12
1976 Chevrolet Impala, 350, A/C,
A/T, body rough, but very depenWanted to buy: 200 to 600 acres in
dable transportation. $600. 729Marfa or Fort Davis area. Write to
4414.
1503 Iowa St., Pecos, Texas 79772,
16- UC
or call 447-3463. Might trade some
property near Fort Worth.
Good 1979 VW 7-passenger van.
16-1tp
Michelin radials, radio, z-bed,
luggage carrier, $5,700. 915-2293710 after 6 p.m.
RCA and Zenith
16-1tc
TVs
Call Palace Electronics
PUBLICATION POLICY
729-3201
Publisher reserves right to eflit or
16-1tc
reject copy to comply wtth policy o*
paper
ERRORS ind CORRECTIONS
Corrections ot errors by the
newspaper may be called m before
b p m Monday and will be corrected
tor
the following
Thursday's
publication
ERRORS RESPONSIBILITY
Th? Ma Ma independent does not
assume any responsibility for «m tc
neyond the cost ot the ad itseif We r e
responsible only for the first 'ncorrect
insertion of an ad Advertisers are <ici
vis*d to check then ad immediately a?
te» ,T .ipnears in the paper and report
4t j " L e any error found Claims tor
error adiustment must be made immediately after ad »s published
OMISSION t f ADS
The Marfa independent shall not be
liable for any damages or loss that
"vjnt accrue from errors or omissions
in advertisement ad printed in excess
of the amount charged therefor in the
event of non-publication of copy furnished, no liability shall exist on the
part ot The Marfa independent except
that no charge shall be made thereof
Real estate
2 acres with water and electricity in
Fort Davis. Call 1-800-592-4806 or
1-915-426-3817.
16-4tc
5 acres in Limpia Crossing in the
Davis Mountains, 7 miles N.W. of
Fort Davis off Hwy. 118. New section
now open. Beautiful oak trees. Some
creek frontage. From $500 down and
$90/month. Call 1-800-592-4806 or
1-915-426-3817.
16-4tc
ALCOWLT^
Marfa Alamito Group • Tuesday night.
8 p.m., Friday night, 8 p.m. For in-' Building site for sale, Maria. 1½
formation call 729-8173.
block, excellent location and view for
4-tfp fine home-town house. Restrictions.
No trailers, etc. City water, sewage.
Phone 426-3815 or 426-3808.
MARY KAY COSMETICS
13-5tp
Joyce Howard
Marfa. Texas*
FOR SALE: Economy and Ft. D.A.
729-4415 -'
Russell Laundromats. Contact Chon
Prieto.
12-tfc
PRESIDIO COUNTY
Beautiful 2-bedroom, 2-bath mobile
ABSTRACT CO.
home,
some furniture. Call 729Mrs Ola Mae Renfroe
3492.
212 North H i g h l y
10-ffc
' 729-4264 Marfa
Office Hours:
Own a beautiful children's
shop Offering the latest in
fashions. Health Tex. Izod.
Levi. Jordache. Lee, Chic.
Buster Brown and many more.
Furniture and accessories by
Gerber
and Nod-Ai Way.
$14,900 includes inventory,
training, fixtures, and grand
opening promotions. Prestige
Fashions. 501-329-8327.
53-1tp
I
INDEPENDENT ADS
SELL FOR YOU
FOR SALE: 8-rm. houseonAustin
St., close to schools, $26,000,
pecan trees. Call Cone or Mary Garcia, 729-4557.
11-ttC
Extra nice mobile home, 2-bedroom,
2-bath, front kitchen in Marfa. Very
low equity and assume payment
$197 per month for 5 years 15%
apr. Call Jim Stanford collect 915333-4595.
11-tfc
CASH for first and second mortgage
notes. Can return note to you after
number of years. William 915-5985646. BUS-ORG GROUP.
14-3tp
ml of lots 7. 8, 9. 10. Block 55.
original town of Marfa, two buildings
existing on property located at 417
West San Antonio. Call First Savings
6 Loan Association at 729-4311.
3-tf n
City Prescription Pharmacy building
in Marfa for sale or lease. Krtsta
Ackerman, 817-458-7785 or Rt. 1
'Box 278, Sanaer.TX 76226.
-,.45-ttC
20 acre parcels of land for sale beN
ween Marfa and Fort Davis. Ideal
home sites. Call 426-3812 or 4263891
*
3-tfn
RANCH BRANCH
REAL ESTATE
Maxine Mitchell. Broker
East Wing. Federal
Land Bank Bldg..
915-729-4281
PRESIDIO VALLEY REALTY
Presidio
Lee home for sale: 3-bedroom
house on %-acre in town.
Trees, shrubs, fenced, well
and city water.
Downtown Trailer Park, con*
venient location, all hookups,
bathhouse, shaded quiet area.
Well located commercial lots
on O'Reilly-cash.
P.O. Box 1145 Hwy. 67 North
Presidio, Texas 79845
915-229-3789
CARPENTER REALTY
Carl' Sonny'' Poenisch
915-729-4992
60x486
Marfa. Texas 79843
Harry or John Carpenter
915-837-3762
Box 25
Alpine, Texas 79830
MARFA HOMES
3-bedroom, 2-bath house with kitchen, dining room, living room,
utility room on 3 lots..
3-bdrm., 2-bath, kitchen w/breakfast room, dining room, living
room, utility room w/1-car garage on extra large corner lot
4-bedroom, 3-bath, kitchen/family room combined, livmg room and
dining room, library, completely repainted. Situated on 6 lots, excellent location.
115,800.00
3-bedroom, 2-bath, living room, kitchen and dining combined
Situated on 1 acre. Call for appointment.
(12) The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, July 19,1984
ANNUAL
SALE
Our big summer sale is in full swing. We must move this inventory to
make room for our new fall fashions which are arriving daily:
Take advantage of these special sale prices-there are still plenty of
hot summer days ahead!
In the Ladies Department.
Junior & Misses
DRESSES
by Victor Costa, Maggy London, Nancy Greer, Rothschild.
Daniel Barrett, MJ, PBJ Jody Lanz & others
1/2 price
Amy Surratt of Marfa stands in for Melissa
Gilbert in the filming of s wreck scene
Nice Selection
(ft.-..
COORDINATES
LADIES BLOUSES
by Catolina. Koret. Prophecy. Wrangler & mor»-
by Lady Arrow, Ship N Shore, Pierre Cardin
Mario Bini, ft more
1/2 price
(Photo by Pat Ryan)
Tuesday for the movie "Sylvester" in Marie*
50% off
Summer Accessories
BELTS • HATS - PURSES
1/2 price
:
Frank Cepra HI. right, is.preênteda cake 6, a
member of trie catering crew in ceieb-dno^ of
(Photo by Pat Ryan)
his birthday Monday, during lunch at St
Pauls Episcopal Church.
ftST
In the Men's Department...
Special Selection
Select group
Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS
50% off
SUMMER SLACKS
This wreck scene was.stag.ee! on 're .MarfaFort Davis highway Tuesday''n
c^n'-eM'on
with the. filming o* 'Sylvester'-' T--,e ' si'uuon
by Jaymor Hoggor Henry Grethel & Campus
(Photo by Pat Ryan)
wagon's driver was stuntman Chuck Wafers,
(he passenger Walter Scott Stuntman Roger
Creed drove the sedan.
1/2 price
by Munsingwtar. Compos, Arrow, Henry Orethel,
Ocean Pacific, Cerruti and more
Special Group
SUITS & SPORT COATS
Men's DRESS and CASUAL SHOES
by Haggar, Jaymor. Campus t HIS
by Nunn Bush and Jarmon
1/2 price
1/2 price
Select group
Select group
STRAW HATS
Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS
by Resistol, Stetson, American ft Dobb*-
by Arrow Manhattan John Henry and Henry Grethel
30% off
1/2 price
There is no easier intfocu.ct'on to the world of electronic
•typing than with' the-'.new Giympia-Standard office
typewriter. All the benefit' of electronic technology —
speed, precision, reliability, advanced features — in a .
typewriter that couldn't bo simpler to use, .
Select Group
• Automatic paper
insertion.
• Full line automatic
correction.
• Automatic centering
and indent.
• Decimal tabulation.
Wide variety of typestyles.
Handmade TONY LAMA BOOTS
Regularly priced from,$115.00 to $240.00
SALE PRICED $80.00 to $150.00
In the Children's Department
Entire Stock Boys & Girls
SUMMER CLOTHES
And more . . .
BY Health-Tex, Buster Brown, Wrangler,
Campus and more
20% off
Thursday's Hours
8:00 a.m * 9:00 p.m.
Cosh p/eose of fhese lew prices
A// so/es hnal • No ffundt or exchanges
(WWEIMEM
113 West Holland-Alpine
*
(Interface capabilities/ which enable the typewriter to be connected
to word processing and/or .computer systems, are available for most
Olympia electronic typewriters.)
JACOBS
BUSINESS MACHINES & SERVICE
837-5426
101E. Brown
P.O. Drawer 1625
Alpine, Texas 79830

commission to meet Corky couldn `ibe luckier

Transcription

Similar documents

80at etx free meade shipping tc

THE BLOYS CAMP MEETING

thebig - Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library

Border Motor Co. - Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library

Library letter My man Spud Rendezvous Waste disposal site cancelled

Marfa - Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library

marfa - Sul Ross State University

104th Bloys Camp meeting begins

1994-03-10 The Big Bend Sentinel And The Marfa Independent

PCAD board to name director - Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library