I Nt.

New fort superintendent, page 2 Horns- down Eagles 40-22, page 4 Horse show highlights, page 5

THE BIGVOL. 59, NO. 27 SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 50 cents

In briefat Marfa ISDCommunity to have sayin superintendent search

'Sleeping sickness'claims horse here

PRESIDIO COUNTY - Ahorse in Presidio Countyrecently died from Western En-cephalitis, and Presidio CountyExtension Agent Scott Ander-son is urging all area horseowners to have their animalsvaccinated against the disease.The disease, also known as

^sleeping sickness,' is spreadfrom one horse to another byflies and mosquitos and usuallyis fatal.

Humans-also can be infected.Anderson\said the disease is

fairly uncqjmmon in Far WestTexas.

Informat ion : Anderson ,915/729-4746, or any areaveterinarian.

Marfa chambersets free danceMARFA - Big Bend Country

residents helped make the 1992Marfa Lights Festival such asuccess that the Marfa Chamberof Commerce wants to showits appreciation with a freestreet dance Saturday night,chamber President DannyJurado said this week.

Texas Express, the countryand western dance band thatplayed at the festival streetdance, will return for a streetdance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.Saturday between the PresidioCounty Courthouse and jail inMarfa.

Valley Distributors of Coorsbeverages and soft drinks willbe available at the dance.

Marfa elementarysite of book fair

MARFA - The Marfa History. Club will be sponsoring a Fall

Book Fair again this year.Parents and children are invitedto attend from 7:30 a.m. to 7p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 30and from 7:30 a.m. until 1p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 1.

Please review the book listand help your child select booksthat you can read together. It isvery important to encourageyour child to read and it is alsoimportant to read to your child.

If you have any questionsplease call Kim Little at 729-4956. See you at the Book Fair.

Sully enrollmentjumps 5.8 percent

Sul Ross State University finalenrollment figures show an in-crease of 5.8 percent with 2,698students registering through the12th class day.

At the Alpine campus, 2,099students registered for classes,while 599 registered, at theUvaldc Center's three campuses.Equivalent 1991 fall enrollmentfigures were 2,004 and 547 re-spectively. \

Semester credit hours, the ba-(Continued on page 2)

MARFA - The search for anew Marfa school district su-perintendent has begun and dis-trict residents will be involvedin the process.

Meeting in special sessionMonday night, trustees and theRegion 18 Education ServiceCenter agreed upon a plan toinclude community input.

Marfa resident Ken Smithrecently asked trustees to forma citizen-teacher committee oruse the district's sight-basedmanagement committee to helpthe district draw up selectioncriteria.

That's in effect what happenedMonday night, but instead offorming a new committee, thedistrict will use the establisheddistrict and campus site basedmanagement committees*^

Monday night's meeting,which was listed on the agendaas an executive session, washeld in open session afterRegion 18 Executive DirectorVernon Stokes said it would beacceptable to discuss matterpublic.

Selection time lines were setand the committees have untilFriday, October 2 to give inter-im Superintendent WinifredDodds its set of guidelines andcr i ter ia , leadership, com-municat ion and financialqualifications.

A special meeting has beenscheduled for Tuesday, October6 to review the information andinformation from the service

center, which had been hired bythe district to serve as superin-tendent selection consultant.

The service center is prepar-ing a job prospectus to send outto applicants.

The center will take applica-tion and give the names of thetop seven candidate to trustees,who will interview four can-didates.

A new superintendent isscheduled to be hired onDecember 11 and take over thedistrict reins for the spring1993 semester.In other action, trustees voted

to extend the elementary-juniorhigh school Chapter 1 mathteacher position to James Spannof Alpine. A longtime educator,Spann served as Alpine HighSchool principal in the 1970s.

T rus t ee s also approvedDodds' administrative action tohire Penny Park Bankston ofMarfa for the high school"Chapter 1 math aide position.

The search continues for aprincipal , board PresidentGlenn Garcia said.

As for a fifth-grade teachingposition offered by trustees toPresidio teacher Sarah White,Dodds said White has yet to bereleased from her contract.

He said Presidio officials toldhim that they want to replaceWhite before releasing her, ad-ding that the Presidio district isin, the process of interviewingcandidates.

Iveys sell Lajitas Trading Post, goatsLAJITAS - First Clay Henry

passed on to that great cantinain the sky earlier this year andnow his old boss has called it

quits at Lajitas Trading Post.Owners Bill and Lisa Ivey on

September 1 handed over the(Continued on page 2)

Queen Jessica

pHF |

Marfa High School senior Jessica Carmsco was crowned 1992homecoming queen during ceremonies Friday btfore theShorthorn-Eagle football game, which Marfa won 40-22.

Caleb Nixon, 4, of Marfa, and his horse get the once over from 1992 Presidio County 4-H dubHorse Show Judge Ben Morales, a Presidio County rancher. Held Sunday at the fairgrounds,Tricia Muench and Mitch Aufdengarten took top honors. Please see complete results, page 5.

song, umpteenth verse for commissionMARFA - It was the same

song, umpteenth verse Mondaywhen the Marfa City Commis-sion attempted to fill an almost-two-year vacancy on thecommission.

Marfa resident Ruben Armen-dariz was on the agenda to beconsidered for appointment buthe was a no-show at Monday'smeeting.

Armendariz recently com-plained to the city about closinga portion of Oak Street.

Since former CommissionerJake Brishin Jr. resigned twosummers ago, the position hasremained mostly vacant.

Chester Rowell of Marfaserved for a couple of days,former Marfa school districtCounselor Michael Cunnin-gham served a couple ofmonths and about three otherresidents approached declinedor didn't meet residency re-quirements.

In action taken Monday,elected city officials approvedon first reading a proposed1992 property tax rate of 57cents per $100 valuation up 7.9percent from the current taxrate of 51 cents.

A second public hearing onthe tax increase is scheduled for

9:30 a.m. Monday at City Hall.Elected city officials Monday

also decided to apply for astreet paving and water systemgrant project totaling about$250,000.

In doing so, the city passed atthis time to apply for a solidwaste transfer station gram.The city landfill is almost full,

and earlier this year city offi-cials voted to close it. Butthey've yet to come up with alandfill alternative.

Meanwhile new and strict andcostly state and federal solidwaste disposal rules soon willtake effect.

Commissioners tab jail construction firmsPRESIDIO COUNTY

Presidio County commissionersFriday hired firms and in-dividuals for the new countyjai.1 project, subject to reviewby county attorney Cole Fulks.

Elected county officials hiredNorris D. Fletcher of the Dallasarchitectural, engineering andplanning firm of PhillipsSwager and Associates (PSA),contracted with the NumaCorp. for short-term projectfinancing and hired James L.

' Jay ' Tribble of Tribble &Stephens general contractors ofHouston to serve as projectmanager.

PSA will be paid a percentageof the total project cost, Numawill get about 3.5 percent of theproject total and Tribble willearn about $25,000 to $30,000for his efforts.

The 108-year-old county lock-up failed state inspection thisyear.

Commissioners believe the

project can be paid for withrevenues from housing stateand federal prisoners.

In other action, commissionersadopted a 1992 property taxrate of "48 cents per $100 valua-tion, up 7.5 percent from the1991 tax rate of 43 cents.The tax increase in part will

go toward five percent across-the-board salary increases forall county employees andelected officials except the fourcommissioners.

SRSU economic report provides trends, factsFAR WEST TEXAS - If you

want to get your finger on thepulse of the1 Far West Texasborder economy, pick up acopy of the Sul Ross StateUniversity Small Business In-stitute 'Economic Report.'

The report provfdes a snap-shot of the local economy,showing trends in household ef-fective buying power, percapita income, trade reflectedby retail sales, joblessness andother data.

Originally published through1985, the report was inactiveuntil this year, when the in-stitute revived the publicationwith the latest report datedAugust 1992.

New editors are Sul Rossbusiness professor Dr. Ed Mar-cin and Eric Xu.

For copies of the report, drop(Continued on page 2)

Household Buying Power

Thousands

Brawttw Cutoereon Jeff Davit Pocos Proidto

?2) The Bin Bend Sentinel. Marfa. Texas. Saptember 24. 1992

In Brifff

sis on which Tcxastol leges anduniversities arc funded, increasedfrom 27,584 in 1991 to 28,326 forthe 1992 fall term.

This falfs enrollment is thelargest since 1975 when 2,730students registered for classes.'The record fall enrollment was in1974 when 2,930 students regis-tered. This makes the ninth con-secutive semester Sul Ross hasshown an enrollment increase.

Escaiante speaksin Pecos FridayPECOS - Noted educator and

student motivator Jaime Es-calante of Los Angeles, Calif.,will speak at halftime Fridayduring the Pecos Eagle footballgame at Eagle Stadium inPecos.

Escalante, the subject of arecent motion picture, 'Standand Deliver,' starring EdwardJames Olmos, helped motivatehis often disadvantaged andminority students to excel inschool.

The ball game begins at 8p.m. Friday.

Earlier Friday, Escalante willaddress area educators in aworkshop in Pecos.

Council implementsmany new programsMARFA - The Marfa High

School student council will beimplementing new programsthis year in hope of winning ex-cellence awards from the TexasAssociation of Student Coun-cils.

Council sponsor LuisaBenavidez last weekend at-tended a workshop in Austinand brought back to the councilnew ideas for programs andprojects.

Look for the council to imple-ment one or more projects in-cluding those on safety,drug-use prevention *'school-spirit and pride and communityawareness.

The council hopes to pick upone state award for program ex-cellence this school year.

Wildcat well duein Presidio CountyMARFA - MW Petroleum of

Houston has filed an applicationto drill the No.I MacGuire as arank wildcat in Presidio Coun-ty, with no nearby production,eight miles southeast of Marfa,according to the San AngeloStandard-Times.

Location is 1,000 feet fromthe south and 650 feet from thewest lines of 396-8-GH&SAsurvey. Ground elevation is4,683.

Fox airs Lightssegment on FridayMARFA - Fox Televis ion

Network will air its MarfaLights segment of 'Sightings,"at 8 p.m. Friday or later thatevening on Marfa TV CableCo. channel 17.

Numerous Far West Texasresidents were interviewed forthe show, which deals withstrange things.

The Fox film crew was in theM a r f a a r e a L a b o r D a yweekend.

The cable company, whichwill preview Fox all weekend,is considering adding that net-work to its line-up, and wel-comes any and all commentsabout Fox programming.

Report(Continued from Daft /)

by an area chamber of com-merce or write to Sul RossState University, Department ofBusiness Administration, BoxC-35, Alpine, TX 79832, orcall 915/837-8066.

Iveys(Continued front page 1)

keys to the historic border tien-dita to new owners Roger andRuth Gibson, who have movedto south Brewster County fromRichardson, accotdirig to TheLajitas Sun.

Clay Henry brought fame ifnot fortune to the Rio Grandeoutpost by taking a can or bottleof beer in his month and swig-ging its contents. Clay HenryJr. has taken up where Daddyleft off.

The century-old adobe Tex-Mex meeting place had been inthe Ivey family almost 50 yearssince Bill's father, BrewsterCounty rancher Rex Ivey, pur-chased the border town in1949. He sold Lajitas to then-Houston banker Walter Mischerin 1974, who developed theLajitas on the Rio Granderesort.

Bill Ivey operated the tradingpost for 12 years beginning in1980.

Bill and Lisa Ivey aren't goingfar and will live in nearby Ter-lingu'a where they own andoperate the Terlingua TradingCo. gift shop and art gallery.The Iveys also will continue tooperate a river rafting outfitterand will remain active in thesouth Brewster County medicalclinic.

TJje Gibson's said they planlittle or no changes to the trad-ing post.

Tri-countyhorseshowscheduled

The Tri-County Horsemen'sAssociation is sponsoring itsfirst Annual Open All-BreedHorse Show for Saturday, Sep-tember 26.

The show will be held at theSul Ross State UniversityRodeo Arena. Registrationbegins at 8 a.m. and classesstart at 9 a.m. There will beribbon awards for first throughfifth place, and high pointawards for Western EventHorse, English Event Horse,and Timed Event Horse. Thejudge wilj be Mr. RichardBruner of Odessa. Proper attireand tack are recommended forall classes. Hard hats are re-quired for English classes. Con-cessions will be sold by the SulRoss Law Enforcement Club.T.C.H.A. would like to invite

the public to attend the show.There is no fee to enter thegrounds. They would like tosee area people support theirfirst show. T.C.H.A. hopes tocontinue to be able to offerquality horse events to inter-ested persons as well as to at-tract profess ional showpersonnel to the area. Yoursupport of this event would beappreciated.

For further information con-cerning the Horse Show, pleasecontact Liz Scholl, 915/837-5557, Ricky Ridley, 915/837-5528 , or Karen Kimball,915/837-2476. T.C.H.A. hopesyou will attend and support theFirst Annual Open All-BreedHorse Show.

(ISSN 0747-119X1 lNDEMND«NT (USPS 055-800)An Independent newspaper published every Thursday by PresidioCounty Publishers, P.O. Box P, Marfa, TX 79843. Annualsubscription retes are *18 In Brewster, Jeff Davis aod Presidiocounties, *21 in other Texss counties end elsewhere in the UnitedStates. Special rates apply to subscriptions abroad. Second classpostage paid at Marfa, Presidio County. Texas. POSTMASTER:Sand address corrections to The Big Bend Sentinel. P.O. Box P.Marfa, TX 79843. Our telephone number: (915) 729-4342.

Member TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

ReporterEditor/PublisherOffice Manager/Typesetter

Bob DillardRobert L. Ha I pern.Teresa S. Juarez

Gross Sales at Retail

Br*wtt«r Cubarson Ml Oavto P K M PrMkUs

( •1968 SJI1B09 £31980 j

Salgado appointed interim chiefappraiser while search continues

Presidio takes top area honorsfor sales tax rebate fundsFAR WEST TEXAS - The

city of Presidio takes the retailsales tax rebate honors thismonth.

The state Comptrol ler ofPublic Accounts sent the borderc o m m u n i t y a c h e c k for$13,251, up 40 percent from itsSeptember 1 9 9 1 , check of$9,455.

Presidio's year-to-date returntotals, $108,278, up 15 percentfrom a 1991 year-to-date rebateof $94,402.

Marfa received a check for$4,383, up two percent from itsSeptember 1 9 9 1 , check of$4 ,294 . Marfa's year-to-daterebate totals $55,395, down sixpercent from the $58,750 itreceived for the same periodlast year.

Alpine pocketed $37 ,905 ,down 23 percent from its Sep-tember 1991, check of $49,304.

Alpine's July retail sales taxrebate jumped 75 percent com-pared with last year's figures.

Alpine's year-to-date returntotals $386,156, up 13 percentfrom a 1991 year-to-date rebateof $343,149.

Jeff Davis County received$ 3 , 4 0 1 , for a year-to-datereturn of $25,548. Jeff Davisbegan levying a retail sales taxin October 1991.

Brewster County received$13,677, down 23 percent from$17,809. Its year-to-date returnis $ 1 5 6 , 7 2 2 , up 18 percent

. from $133,087.This month's checks include

taxes collected on July salesand reported to the state inAugust by businesses filingmonthly returns. The statekeeps its portion of the sales taxand returns the rest to localcities and counties.

History to come alive Oct. 24at Fort Stockton frontier daysFORT STOCKTON - History

comes alive at historic FortStockton, Saturday, October 24at this fort of the-frontierWesT~to relive History.

Starting at 8 a.m. you andyour horse, covered wagon,stage coach, or carriage canparticipate in the trail ride. Ortry your culinary arts in the,chuck wagon cook-off.

Reveille is at 10 a.m. - andthe fun begins for the public.The day's activities includeliving history demonstrationsaround the parade grounds andin the various buildings on thefort grounds. Take a wagonride around the parade grounds.Witness artillery and smallarms firing demonstrations,mounted saber dr i l l s , andweapons displays. Enlist in themilitary service (the IndianWars reenactment troop, thatis).

Craftspeople will demonstratea traditional crafts. Learn howto do broom and brush making,quilting, tatting, spinning andweaving. Churn butter. Learnthe art of leather crafting andrope making. Watch a black-smith in action. Rediscover the

lost art of scrimshaw and gourdcarving. Be entertained bys t o r y t e l l e r s , m u s i c i a n s ,vocalists and cowboy poets.E x p e r i e n c e a'melodrama.Children can play some of thegames of the mid-to-late 19thcentury. These are just sam-plings of educational and fun-filled activities - there's more,much more. /

All this for free admission.The day-long event will end

with a country-western dance inthe nearby VFW hall. Dancetickets are $10 at the door. Dis-count tickets are available ifpurchased before living historyday: $7 for general public, $5for members.

All events are sponsored byFriends of Fort Stockton andproceeds benefit restoration andinterpretation of historic FortStockton.

Information and tickets maybe obtained from Historic FortStockton, 300 East Third, FortStockton, TX 79735, or call915/336-2400. You may also

contact the Fort Stockton His-torical Society, 301 S. Main,Fort Stockton, 915/336-2167.

Valentine homecoming is Oct. 3VALENTINE - The annual

Valentine Homecoming isscheduled Oct. 3 with a big bar-becue and dancing to the El Pasosounds of the Charlie Cook Band.

The barbecue runs from 6 to 8p.m., with the dance from 9 to 1a.m.. All activities are at Valen-

tine High School.Barbecue costs are $5 for

adults and $3 for children under12. The dance will be $12 percouple at the door, with a $10charge for single admission at thedoor.

CHINATI FOUNDATIONFUNDACION CHINATI

permanent installations by

JUDDCHAMBERLAINOLDENBURG1 - 5 p.m. thursday, friday, iaturdayor by appointment 915 729 4362marfa presidio county texas, y

MARFA - Overriding outgo-ing Chief Appraiser SteveZilliox's suggestion that DeputyChief Appraiser Irma Salgadobe promoted, Presidio CountyAppraisal District (PAD) boardmembers voted Tuesday to seewho else is out there to possiblyhire.

Salgado Tuesday was ap-pointed interim chief appraiserfrom October 16 - when Zillioxleaves - until December 31.

The board will begin advertis-ing for the position later thismonth and expects to make adecision at its December 8meeting with the new chief ap-praiser taking office Jan. 1,1993.In other action Tuesday, the

board accepted Zilliox's resig-nation. He is taking a real es-

tate appraiser's position with aHouston mortgage lendingfirm. He was chief appraiserthe past three and 1/2 years.

Salgado said she would applyfor the p o s i t i o n . A PADemployee since Jan. 1, 1989,and deputy for most of thattime, from 1981 to 1988, shewonked at the Presidio Countytax assessor-collector's office.

No action was taken on thedistrict's 1993 budget, whenthere wasn't -a quorum for abudget workshop earlier Mon-day. That canceled a budgetpublic hearing Tuesday after-noon.

Both workshop and publichearing have been rescheduledfor 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, October6 at the PAD office in Marfa.

Yarbrough named new superintendentat Fort Davis National Historic Site

FORT DAVIS - JerryYarbrough, most recently thechief ranger at White Sands Na-tional Monument in NewMexico, has assumed his first su-perintendentcy with the NationalPark Service at Fort Davis Na-tional Historic Site.

A veteran of over 20 yearswith the NPS, Yarbrough tookover at the fort Monday, succeed-ing Kevin Cheri, who has movedto Big Bend National Park as as-sistant superintendent.

"As a native Texan, I'm look-ing forward to returning home,"said Yarbrough, who grew up inAndrews. In addition, his parentslive at Lake Brownwood, hisdaughter Jennifer is married andlives in Del Rio, where she isexpecting her first child inNovember.

"I'm,also Rooking,forward; toworking with the staff and thecommunity of Fort Davis," hesaid.

He and his wife Jeanie. a na-

tive of Carlsbad, N.M., also havea son, Justin, a 15-year-oldsophomore enrolled at Fort DavisHigh School.

Yarbrough attended NewMexico State University and is anArmy veteran of Vietnam. Hebegan with NPS in 1971 atCarlsbad Caverns, next going toLake Mead National RecreationARea for two years as a parkranger. He became chief rangerat Timpanogos Cave NationalMonument in Utah in 1979. Hewas at Amistad Recreation Areafrom 1981 to 1989, and then waschief ranger at Canyon de ChellyNational Monument in Arizonabefore moving to White Sands inNovember of 1989.

Active in the communities hehas lived but reluctant to "toot myown horn", Yarbrough did say hewas chairman of the building andgrounds, committee for BethelBaptist Church in Alamogbrdoand was a member of theAlamogordo Noon Lions Clubwhile stationed at White Sands.

Jeff Davis County sends plansto Austin for landfill closures

JEFF DAVIS COUNTY -Closure plans for both Jeff DavisCounty landfills are now in Austinwith the Texas Water Commissionawaiting final approval.

Jeff Davis County, which holds,permitsxm both sites (in Fort Davisand Valentine), expects to close thetwo landfills prior to Jan.T.

A final closure plan for FortDavis was submitted by the countyand El Paso engineers Faught andAssociates early in September. TheValentine final closure plan wascompleted last week, and has alsobeen filed with the TWC.

New federal and state guidelinesfor landfills will mean the closure ofabout 75 percent of the sites in Texaswith regional sites to take theirplaces under very strict regulationsfrom both governmental directions.

A series of public hearings (seeseparate story in this issue) in Valen-tine, Fort Davis and the DavisMountains Resort will discuss theclosings and some alternate plans forgarbage collection and disposal.

The county hopes to have in placean alternate plan for collection anddisposal prior to Dec. 1.

In the •toctlortB of 1824,1878 and 18M, thepreaidentlai candi-date reviving tht largest popular vote failed to win a j yelectoral votes and the other guy (John Qulncy Adama, RutherfordB d H t i l ) t th j b

majority of ther guy (Joh Quncy ma, R t h e f d

B. Heyea end Benjamin Harrieon, respectively) got the job.

ThR Big Bend Sentinot. Marfa. Texas. September 24 19Q9

Opinions Write us. Box P, Marfa, Texas 79843'

Letters to the editorEditor:It is heartbreaking to think of all the problems that have

developed in Marfa schools. The worst part is to think of how 'hard this must be on the students.

I believe that I'll always remember back in the 60s, they brokeinto radio programs (not much TV then) to say that the SupremeCourt had ruled that prayer and Bible should be eliminated frompublic schools. The thought came to me that they werepronouncing doom on public schools. I still feel that way.

An example of what I mean is that Russia allowed nothing butcommunistic material in their schools for many years, but theyfound out the hard way that this didn't lead to a joyful end, and sonow they are seeking Bibles for each student and are encouragingthem to read and study them. They are also, showing moviesabout Christ in their schools. The question now is who is free andwho is not free?

I'm reminded of one of my grandma's saying. She had sayingsfor all occasions. I don't know where grandma learned them.Maybe, she learned them at school. In those good old days, theytaught some morals, so that.students would know the proper wayto use the worldly knowledge that they learned at school.

When criticism was flowing freely, my grandma would say,"There is so much bad in the best of us and so much good in theworst of us that none of us should criticize the rest of us."

Sincerely,Irene Hunter

Alpine

Editor:Since spelling is a real problem in English, we need to look at it

again. Recently I wrote "grey" instead of "gray" in something Idid, I forget what. Dictionaries tell us "grey" is the Britishspelling. You may remember Lady Jane Grey, who was queen forten days before Henry VIII had her beheaded. There was alsoZane Grey, the American author of western and sports novels.His books were ones I kept my nose glued to back when I was 12or so. Maybe he is responsible for both my spelling of the wordand, in part, the development of my-love for the written word.

. One further note, "grey" is to me a pure mixture of black andwhite, while "gray" has a slight yellowish tinge added to it, likeunhealthy smoke. '

I always thought the word was "feist" for a feisty little dog. Butsomewhere the American novelist William Faulkner has written"fice," a word I have not found in any of my dictionaries. But theeditors at a major publishing house let the word go through.Maybe they did not even know what a feist is, let alone how tospell it.

Mark Twain complained that early English writers did not knowhow to spell even though they were reputed to be great writers.And he was not just being funny. There is evidence that the manwe call "Shakespeare" was really called "Shaxpur." And theBritish "grey "was "grai" in Chaucer's day". Our language is trulya wondrous thing. .

Ernest B. Speck. Alpine

Editor:I am calling on all veterans of the Normandy invasion, in

whatever capacity, to contribute their own taped oral history tothe D-Day collection at the Eisenhower Center, where, we areattempting to preserve the record of the common soldier, sailor orairman.

For the 50th anniversary, we plan to publish a book, "Voices ofD-Day," based on the oral histories. Please write me for details.

Sincerely,Stephen E. Ambrose, Director

The Eisenhower CenterUniversity of New Orleans

Ed-128 Lakefront New Orleans, LA 70148

Carrasco is player of the weekSul Ross State University set-

ter Monica Carrasco was namedTexas Intercollegiate AthleticAssociation Player of the Weekin volleyball after leading theLady Lobos to two wins.

Carrasco, a 5-4 junior from ElPaso Socorro, paced the Lady Lo-bos in a NAIA District 8 win over

Dallas Baptist University and aTIAA win over Austin College.

In seven games, Carrascopicked up seven kills, 40 assists,eight digs, five aces and a pair ofblocks. The Ladies dropped Dal-las Baptist 12-15, 15-13, 15-9,15-12, and then dropped AustinCollege 15-6, 15-7, 15-10.

I u Al

Lower graincosts booststock levels

Large grain and soybean cropsthis year and lower feed costssho.wld boost l ivestock andpoultry production to recordlevels in 1993, the US Depart-ment of Agriculture said.

Total red meat production isforecast at 68.2 billion poundsin 1993. up from an estimated66.9 billion this year and 64.3billion in 1991. USDA said inan advance summary of its live-s tock and pou l t ry ou t lookreport.

The largest expected increasein output is for chicken, whichis seen r i s ing 2 1.6 bi l l ionpounds, from an estimated 20.8billion this year. Total poultryoutput, including turkey, is ex-pected to rise three percent to'27 billion pounds in 1993.

Diverse culture along the Rio Grande'Aoompartoon of the population on both sides of the 1 48-mile border thatMpwates Texas and Mexico shows some of the simt-tai dfflerenoea In the two cultures.

feriMO:

Total population

Inmillions

Annual per capita

In U.S.dollars

• Mexico

Population density I Percent in urban

Birth ratePer 1.000pedple

Death rate Per 1.000people

7.3

S US. Buraw of Ih* Canius; M«dan Oanvi) C«n*ui; T M M O«par»nant o( H«««h; » MtlrttoTtlrtr».Ttwfflnrtrt Olrnwwr im1 Inftnnrmp T i m rnmplrnflm n(TuMIr Urnnti

Snapshot of Texas/Mexico economiesA snapshot of Texas and Mexico shows a comparison of the work forcesand economies. A vigorous trade resulted in the export of m T . x a s$12.75 bWon Ingoods produced in Texas. " '

• MexicoM O T tor IMOuntenoCherwto indicated:

Total population

Inmillions

*f.1

Labor force

Inmillions 28.4

Unemployment

Gross state ordomestic product

In billions

Goods exported1989. in billions

Oil production 1991Million•barrels 978.7

SOURCES; US.OumucttvOnmir.MrocanOneraOwm BancoNJoonw*M»«oCIEMEX-WEFA. Inc.: Enec^ MomMon Aanraqtratcr Teus Employment Commis*on

W J<*in Sfwp. Te»a» Cornptraw d Pvjbkc Accounts

Time travels back to 1840s with opening of rendezvousFORT DAVIS - Time travel

back to the 1840s at the annualDavis Mountains Rendezvouson Friday, Saturday and Sun-day at L i m p i a C r e e kCampground in Fort Davis.

The rendezvous re-enacts thelife and times of 19th century

fur traders with black powdershooting matches, hawk andknife throwing, a mountain manwalk, traders row (at no fee),pole shoot, primitive bowshoot, Lakota dancers and Sun-day morning-church Services.

Awards will be presented in

all events.Shooting categories include

black powder only, open ironsights, patched round ball,using NMLRA rules.

Primitive dress is required toparticipate in events, and cost is$10 per participant or $25 per

family.Available will be primitive

and modern camping, butyou're asked to pack water andfirewood. Visitors and tradersare welcome.

Information: 915/426-3867 or729-4992.

Outstanding athletes to be installed into SRSU Hall of FameOne of the highlights of

Homecoming92 activities willbe the induction of three out-standing athletes and one athleticbooster into the Sul Ross StateUniversity Athletic Hall of HonorNov. 14 at 7 p.m. in the Moun-tainside Dining Hall.

Slated for induction this yearare Curtis Bozarth of Lampasas,Otto Carrick of El Paso, LarryHill of San Antonio and Ray Mor-rison of Alpine.

Bozarth, former principal andsuperintendent of the LampasasSchool District, received hisbachelor of science degree fromSul Ross in 1934 and completed

his master of arts degree in 1943.Coming to Alpine from Taylor,he lettered in football for fourconsecutive seasons. He was anoutstanding quarterback and wasnamed All-TIAA.

Bozanh's public school careerbegan in 1934 and ended with hisretirement in 1976. He is an elderemeritus of the Central ChristianChurch in Lampasas.

Carrick, who came to Sul Rossfrom Childress, had never seenfootball before he came to Al-pine. He was a natural for thegame, however, and finished hiscollegiate career with three lettersin football a^d three letters in bas-

ketball.After receiving his bachelor of

science degree in physical educa-tion in 1939, he taught andcoached in the public schools ofTexas. He retired as superinten-dent at Sierra Blanca after 35years in education.

Hill, a four-year starter at quar-terback for the Lobos, guided the1982 team to the National Asso-ciation of Intercollegiate Athlet-ics' District 8 play-offs. Underhis field leadership, Sul Ross wasco-champions in the Texas Intcr-

Morrison, a longtime Sul Rossbooster, is this year's Lobo Out-standing Supporter. A member of

the Sul Ross Century Club formore than 25 years, Morrison hasserved on the Century Club Ad-visory Committee.

Morrison led the ticket salesfor the 1982 NAI A play-off gamethat resulted in a near selloutcrowd, and he has been instru-mental in significantly increasingthe membership of the CenturyClub.

He organized the Lobo FlagDisplay by local merchants andhas been the driving force behindmany fund raisers to send variousSul Ross and Alpine High Schoolathletic and school groups to theplay-offs.

1992 ValentineAnnual Homecoming Roping

Saturday, October 3Calderon Arena

1st Roping 3 steers/$24 - 2.5 Max. No.

Books Open at 11 a.m. Rope at 12 noon

(2nd Roping DRAW POT: 3.5 Max. No.

(Enter with one Draw four 3 steers - $50 a man

(Rope immediately following first roping

Valentine HomecomingSaturday, Oct. 3

Dance to the music of

CHARLIE COOK BAND9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Valentine High School$12 per couple at the door; $10 stag

Barbecue from 6 - 8 p .m.$5 plate for adults; $3 children 12 & under

14) The Bio Band Santinal. Marfa Jtntas. S«nt»mhflr ?4,

SportsGuevara's 5 TDs propel Shorthorns to 40-22 win over Sanderson

^ MARFA - Shorthorn senior"* fullback Jerry Guevara scored> all five Marfa touchdownsi. Fr iday in Marfa ' s 40-22** homecoming '92 victory over;• the Sanderson Eagles.-• Marfa varsity football playersZ\ - struggling through their first*'• two games of the season - came•: together as a team to pick up~m- their first win of the season.•* The Eagles gave Horns and•: fans an early scare when;. Sanderson speedster Roddy-.] Garza returned the opening kick*; off 86 yards down the visitors'• sideline for the score. The PAT-. failed and it was 6-0."•• Marfa got right back into the< game, driving the ball on their'•: first series into Eagle territory.

A Horn offensive sweep around•-' Sanderson's right side put:'• Guevara in the end zone, but*. the play was called back on aS Marfa penalty.' The Horns held on to the ball». and in the same series, Guevara.- punched the ball in from 16'I yards out to tie things up 6-6. A"' two-point conversion attempt;• failed.••* Sanderson's next possession' . ' s t a l l e d w h e n M a r f a•'. safety/quarterback Justin Bled-.' soe picked off an Eagle pass to; put the Horns back in the offen-••! sive driver's seat.,\ Marfa tailback/cornerback'. David Dominguez then scoredV from 25 yards out but again the; touchdown was calledback on-, a clipping penalty.« On a Marfa third and long,' the Horns coughed up the ball

•/ on a fumble and Sanderson• recovered on the Marfa 32 yard• line to knock on the end zone; door." The Horns in turn stopped that- Eagle drive on downs and; Marfa went on the growl .for-,•i paydirt mTa 14Jyard passfrQTn -?Bledsoe*to feetb Carrasco to• keep the drive alive.. With 6:14 left in the half," B l e d s o e connec ted with• Guevara on a 19-yard pass for. t h e s c o r e . Horn V i c t o r

Mendoza's PAT dead-eyed theuprights to pull ahead fromSanderson 13-6.

Shorthorn fullback/tackleMark Cash stymied the nextSanderson drive by recoveringan Eagle fumble, but Marfa'soffense didn't click.

Sanderson got a chance toscore again, which it did asEagle lightning bolt Garza spedto the end zone from 43 yardsout to tie things ~up 13-13.Garza ran the ball to score thetwo-point conversion and take a14-13 lead over Marfa with alittle more than two minutes leftin the first half.

The Guevara-Garza rushingcontest heated up again whenGuevara took Sanderson's kickoff 84 yards to score to pullahead 19-14. A Bledsoe toMark Mart inez pass gaveMarfa the extra two points toadvance the Horn lead to 21-14.With less then two minutes

left in the half, Guevara inter-cepted a Sanderson pass to stalla last-minute half-closing offen-sive drive. Marfa took a 21-14lead to the locker room at thehalf.

It was all Marfa's show in thethird quarter as Guevara scoredfirst on a 12-yard run comple-mented by a Mendoza PAT.

On Sanderson's next series,the Horn defense forced theEagles to fumble and Cash fellon the ball on the opponent's 24yard line.

Bledsoe and company ad-vanced to the Eagle seven yardlme and on a keeper, the Marfaquarterback drove the ball tothe end zone. Mendoza's kickfailed but the Horns added 13points in the third quarter tojurng ahe,ad of Sanderson 34-,;. 147—, -.~_; — -

Marfa> got the first six pointson the Scoreboard in the fourthquarter on a 33-yard touchdownrun by - guess who? - Guevara,Mendoza's kick failed, but theHorns pul led away from

Sanderson 40-14, with 6:08 leftin the game.

Sanderson struggled back withless then one minute left in thegame on a 20-yard TD run byGarza. A two-point conversionwas good and Sanderson pulledcloser but still far from Marfato end the game 40-22.

Marfa improved to 1-2 on theseason, while Sanderson fell to1-2.In the first down department,

Marfa had 20, Sanderson 13;Marfa's rushing totaled 2S8 toSanderson's 219; Marfa passedfor 84 yards at 5-8-0 toSande r son ' s 54 at 3-6-2;Guevara punted twice for a34.5-yard average, Sandersondidn't punt; Marfa fumbledthree t imes and lost one,Sanderson fumbled six timesand lost four; Marfa had ninepenalties for 55 yards, Sander-son had 11 infractions for 77yards.

Marfa's individual stats wereimpressive: Guevara had fivetouchdowns - three on theground, one in the air and onekick-off return -, rushed for167 yards on 20 carries, caughtone pass for 19 yards, inter-cepted Sanderson once, hadeight tackles and punted twicefor 69 yards, the longest 38yards for a 34.5-yard average.

Bledsoe completed five ofeight passes and no intercep-tions for 84 yards and two TDpasses, ran for one touchdown,carried the ball seven times for50 yards and interceptedSanderson once.

Beto Carrasco had four passreceptions for 65 yards thelongest 20 yards, one quarter-back sack and six tackles.

Neil Martinez had 14 carries•$or 64^yard.s ;thejongest 20

yards iirtd five'tacklea. ' 'David Dominguez had three

carries for 4 yards and threetackles.

Mark Martinez scored twopoints on a conversion andthree tackles.

Shorthorn senior fullback Jerry Guevara, 42, takes a hand-off from Marfa quarterback JustinBledsoe, 1, and prepares to meet a wall of Eagle defenders.

Victor Mendoza had twopoints on PATs and six tackles.

Mark Cash had one and 1/2QB sacks, three tackles and twofumble recoveries.

David Natividad had one and1/2 QB sacks and four tackles.Richard Gonzales had one

fumble recovery and four tack-

les.John Fowlkes had one fumble

recovery and three tackles.•In the tackling category,Robert Silva had four, MichaelValenzuela three, Abel Razotwo and one each for RayG o m e z a n d S h e l t o nHolzheuser.

Pre-game activities were high-lighted by a Navy color guardcomposed of MHS exes HankGonzalez, Bruno Cervantes andJames Harper back in town onleave.The Horns host the Fort Davis

Indians at 8 p.m. Friday atMartin Field.

Marfa takes two of three in JH volleyballMARFA - Solid serving by

seven lady Shorthorn juniorhigh school volleyball playerspropelled Marfa to two of threematch wins against the PresidioBlue Devils Saturday in Marfa.

The Marfa A team downedPresidio 15-2, 15-2, while theMarfa B team also put the BlueDevils away,in straight sets 15-

• 6 , - 1 5 - 7 . ' • - • — - • * • • ; . -

The Marfa C team came upshort 7-15, 1-15.

Shorthorn A team member

Romy Leos served sevenstraight points in game one, fol-lowed by Cy Travis with fourpoints and Rosela Rivera with

three points. Alicia Beeson hadtwo great kills inj^netwo,;:..^..,

In B team play;"Sarah" Fellows^*

kept the Horns on offense withsolid serving, while SophiaAguilar kept Marfa on the at-tack in game two. Miriam Hal-pern served a total of five win-ners in both games.

The junior lady Horns hostVan Horn at 11 a.m. Saturday

.and traysUa,Alpine for a\4?15*p.m. matcTj'TuefJay.*»-"-*—*-:

Blue Devils edge Shorthorns in JH football

Lady Horns open district action here SaturdayCRANE, MARFA - The lady

varsity Shorthorns fell to Crane10-15, 2-15 in volleyball actionTuesday night in Crane.

Marfa started out strong ingame one but made costly er-rors in game two.

Betty and Kela Leos eachscore four points in game one,Martha Gutierrez had twopoints in both games_and_Jen-nifer Carrasco and Martha Ser-rano each scored a point.

• In JV action Tuesday, theHorns fell 6-15, 9-15.

The scoring was spread out in.game one, and in game two:Alex Rodriguez and Gracie. Carrasco each had four points

.and Benita Razo added a point.The Marfa freshmen were

defeated but it took three gamesfor Crane to do so, 11-15, 15-12, 10-15.Jessica DeCocq made some

good blocks and tacked on fivepoints in game one, Teresa Vil-larreal added four points, andLori Roman had two scored.

Game two saw Anna Sanchezwith two points, Villarreal with5, DeCocq with three, Romanwith four and Christina Aguilarwith 1.

Numerous Marfa playersscored in game three.

In varsity volleyball actionSaturday, Marfa came up short

at the Fort Davis tournamentafter taking the first match fromBalmorhea 15-4, 15-13.

Round two pitted Marfaagainst Presidio, who downedthe Horns 0-15, 8-15.

That sent Marfa into the third-place battle for the tourney andMarfa came up short againstFort Davis 5-15, 7-15.

The varsity squad opens dis-trict play against Van Horn at12:30 p.m. Saturday at HunterGym. The JV and freshmanunits also will see action then.

The teams are back in actionat 4 p.m. Tuesday in Marfa in anon-district match with Alpine.

MARFA - Junior Shorthornquarterback Leroy Gutierrezconnected with teammateRuben Villanueva for a 12-yardtouchdown pass in Marfa's 18-8 loss to the Presidio BlueDevils Saturday in Marfa.

The second quarter Marfa

touchdown was followed bytwo-point conversion pass fromGutierrez to Bobby Sellars.

Presidio opened the game witha kick-off return touchdown.The Blue Devil two-point at-tempt failed.

Marfa took an 8-6 lead to the

showers, but Presidio foughtback with touchdowns in thethird and fourth quarters to seal

the victory.Marfa drops to 0-2 on the

season. The Horns host VanHorn at 5:30 p.m. today.

Pecos frosh blank Shorthorn Junior VarsityMARFA - The Shorthorn JV~

football squad was blanked bythe Pecos freshmen 50-0 infootball action Thursday inMarfa.

Marfa never could muster anoffense, and the Eagles ran tothe outside when key yardagewas needed, Coach RichardHibbitts said.

"We had chances to make bigplays, but our tackling was ter-rible," he said.

Shorthorns Luis Flores and

Orlando Alvarez turned in thebest Marfa performances ondefense, while Patrick Fowlkesagain was the Horns' leadingrusher and workhorse on of-fense with 50 yards rushing.Flores also had 19 yards rush-ing on offense.The skeleton JV unit, number-

ing no more than a dozenplayers, falls to 0-3 on theseason and have been outscored146 points to 6 points.Fowlkes has the lone Marfa

touchdown, which was scoredin game one of the seasonagainst Van Horn. The Hornsfell to Alpine in game two ofthe season 50-0.

Marfa travels to Clint for a6:30 p.m. (Marfa time) gametoday.

"We played Clint JV last yearand they were the toughest teamwe faced," Hibbitts said. "Idon't expect them to be anyeasier this year."

Dr. B.C. Graves, first Sul Ross football coach, dies in Amarillo Sept. 15 at the age of 92Dr. B.C. Graves, Sul Ross

State University's first footballcoach, died September 15 in a

• nursing home in Amarillo. Hewas 92.

Graves, one of the namesakes

Booster clubmeets TuesdayMARFA - There will be a

Shorthorn Booster meeting at. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29 at

Gregg Auditorium.' We will be discussing Parents

Night. All parents please at-tenrl

of the Graves-Pierce Complex,came to Sul Ross in 1923. A starquarterback for the Canyon Buf-falos, Graves brought the sport ofcollegiate football to Alpine.

According to a history on the

university by the late Dr. CliffordCasey, "There is little doubt thatCoach Graves . . . did much tokeep Sul Ross before the eyes ofthe people of Texas in a favorableway in those trying years."

Graves' tenure as Sul Rosscoach continued through the1939 season. The university dis-continued athletics from 1940through 1945 because of WorldWar II. Graves came back in 1958

to take over the Lobos for one lastseason.

In his first 15 years, Gravesand his teams compiled a 57-52-10 record. They won the TexasIntercollegiate Athletic Confer-

ence championship in 1932, de-feating McMurry College,Abilene Christian College andDaniel Baker College and tyingWest Texas State College.

High School footballselected teamslast week's games

Marfa 40Sanderson 22

Alpine 26Dimmit 14

Canutillo 66Presidio 0

Fort Davis 23San Bizario 13

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batteries and balancing.24-Hour Wrecker Service

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Lucy' TavernColdest Beer in Town!

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Cross PharmacyYour family pharmacy

729-4222

Professional Pot Grooming

The Pet Parlor803 N. Austin, Marfa

Grace Everman729-3418 or 729-4677

Sports CalendarMarfa

TODAYShorthorn JV football vi.Clint, 6:30 p.m. Marfatime, Clint.TODAYShorthorn junior highfootball unit vt. Van Hom,5:30 p.m., Marfa.FRIDAYShorthorn vanity footballteam vi. Fort Davit, 8p.m., Marfa.

SATURDAYLady Shorthorn 7th & 8thgrade volleyball tetrru vt.Van Horn, 11 a.m., Maria.SATURDAYLady Shorthorn vanity, JV&. freshman volleyball teamsvs. Van Horn, 12:30 p.m.,Maria; game is districtopener for vanity.SATURDAY SOCCER •

Marfa3RD-6TH GRADES: MarfaOutlaws vs. Cheetahs, 9a.m.; Marfa Outlaws vs.Dream Team, 11 a.m.;Marfa Scorpions vs. BoldEagles, 11 a.m.K-2ND GRADES: MariaWildcats vs. AlpineScorpions, 9 a.m.; MariaBean vs. Zephyrs, 10 a.m.;Marfa Roadrunnen vs.Thunderbolts, 11 a.m. (All

The Marfa NationalBank

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games are at Kokernot Parksoccer fields in Alpine.)TUESDAYLady Shorthorn 7lh &. 8lhgrado volleyball teams vs.Alpine, 4:15 p.m., Alpine.TUESDAYLady Shorthorn vanity, JVSt. freshman volleyball team*vs. Alpine, 4 p.m., Marft.

Chinatl FoundationFundacion Chinati

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The Big Bend Sentinel. Marfa. Texas. September 24. 1992 (5)

Muench, Aufdengarten take top honors at horse show g " " " " " " " » " "'"""MARFA - Tricia Muench and

Mitch Aufdengarten took tophonors at the 1992 PresidioCounty 4-H Club Horse Showheld Sunday at the PresidioCounty Fairgrounds in Marfa..Muench was the overall win-ner in the upper age groupdivision, and Aufdengarten wasthe overall winner in the pee-wee division.High-point junior-senior win-

ner in the judged events wasTeryn Le*e Muench, with MarkMartinez on top in the speedevents.

High-point pee-wee winner inthe judged events was ClayMuench, and Mitch Aufdengar-ten in the speed events..

Results, in order of placingsand by age groups, are:

OVERALL JR.-SR.: TriciaMuench, Casey Mund, TerynLee Muench, Asa Nixon andKaki Aufdengarten.

O V E R A L L PEE-WEE:Mitch Aufdengarten, Clay

• Muench, Javier Castro Brice.Mund and Caleb Nixon.JR.-SR. DIVISIONS h o w m a n s h i p : Tricia

Muench, Teryn Lee Muench,.

Casey Mund, Asa Nixon, KakiAufdengarten.

Western Pleasure: Teryn Lee.Muench, Tricia Muench, KakiAufdengarten, Casey Mund,Asa Nixon.

W e s t e r n R i d i n g : TriciaMuench, Teryn Lee Muench,Casey Mund, Asa Nixon, KakiAufdengarten.

Trail: Teryn Lee Muench,Kaki Aufdengarten, CaseyMund, Tricia Muench, AsaNixon.

Clover Barrels: Kaki Aufden-garten, Teryn Lee Muench,Tricia Muench, Casey Mund,Asa Nixon, Mark Martinez.

Poles: Mark Martinez, CaseyMund, Asa Nixon, TriciaMuench, Kaki Aufdengarten,Teryn Lee Muench.

Stake Race: Mark Martinez,Asa Nixon, Tricia Muench,Casey Mund, Kaki Aufdengar-ten, Teryn Lee Muench.

PEE-WEE DIVISIONShowmanship: Clay Muench.Western Pleasure: Clay

Muench, Javier Castro, CalebNixon, Brice Mund, MitchAufdengarten.

Western Riding: Mitch Auf-

dengarten, Clay Muench, JavierCastro, Brice Mund, CalebNixon.Trail: Mitch Aufdengarten,

Clay Muench, Brice Mund,Javier Castro, Caleb Nixon.

Clover Barrels: Mitch Auf-dengarten, Javier Castro, ClayMuench, Brice Mund, CalebNixon.Poles: Mitch Aufdengarten,

Clay Muench.Stake Race: Mitch Aufden-

garten, Javier Castro, ClayMuench, Brice Mund, CalebNixon.

Aged mares, both divisions:Teryn Lee Muench, grandchampion; Clay Muench,reserve champion.

Aged gelding, both divisions:Tricia Muench, grand cham-pion; Kaki Aufdengarten,reserve champion; Asa Nixon,Casey Mund, Brice Mund,Mitch Aufdengarten, JavierCastro, Caleb Nixon.

Special thanks to PresidioCounty rancher Ben Morales,who in a p inch, judgedSunday's events, and PresidioCounty Attorney Cole Fulksfor his assistance.

Four area contestants win at Lights playdayMARFA - Mitch Aufdengar-

ten, Clay Long, Gabe Calderonand Mark Martinez took tophonors at the Marfa Lights Fes-tival 4-H Club playday heldrecently at the Presidio CountyFairgrounds in Marfa.

Results, in order of placingsand by age group, are:

5 and under: Mitch Aufden-garten, Timmy Salcido, TerraJordan, Javier Castro, CourtneyClark, Clay Muench and BriceMund.Pee wee 6-8: Clay Long, J.B.

Engle, Jody Bob Jordan, TerynLee Muench, Casy Mund andClay Muench.

Juniors 9-13: Gabe Calderon,Gus Hernandez , TriciaMuench, Ervey Hernandez,Jess ica Dees and David.Chavira.

Seniors 14-19: Mark Mar-tinez, James Martinez, MarkCalderon, Chad Harris, JillStice and Patrick Chavira.

INDIAJrLbDGE'SOKTOBERFEST

A casting person for the movie 'Flesh and Bone' Saturday took a Polaroid of Kim Keith and herkids of Alpine as possible exfras when the film begins production in Marfa in December. Castingpersonnel left early from the casting call, but forms still are available at the Marfa Chamber ofCommerce.

Five Marfasoccer teamsplay SaturdayMARFA, ALPINE - Five

Marfa soccer teams will take tothe playing field Saturday whenthe area 1992 fall soccer seasonbegins.

The Marfa Outlaws and Scor-pions compose two 3rd, 4th andSth grade teams, while theMarfa Bad News Bears,Wildcats and Roadrunnersmake up kindergarten, 1st and2nd grade teams.

The O u t l a w s face theCheetahs at 9 a.m. and theDream Team at. 11 a.m.The Scorpions challenge the

Bold Eagles at U a.m.The Wildcats face the Alpine

Scorpions at 9 a.m., the Bearsvs. the Zephyrs at 10 a.m., andthe Roadrunners vs . theThunderbolts at 11 a.m.

All games are played at theKokernot Park soccer fieldsnear the municipal swimmingpool. All non-Marfa teams hailfrom Alpine..

McDonald headdies Mondayrred T. Goetting Jr., P.E., of

San Antonio, chairman of theUT Austin McDonald Obser-vatory and Department ofAstronomy Board of Visitors,died Monday, Sept. 21, 1992,in San Antonio, after battlingbrain cancer for a year.

THANK YOUfBig Bend area residents!

With your support, the 1992Marfa Lights Festival was ahuge success. To show our

appreciation we invite you to astreet dance Saturday night in

Marfa,

and it's EEEE1The Marfa Chamber of Commerce

In Conjunction With

VALLEY COORS Distributors

Welcomes Back

TEXAS EXPRESS—**

This Saturday9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Presidio County Courthouse squarenext to brush arbor.

Coors beverages and soft drinks willbe available.

JeFOR

INFORMATION- CONTACT426-3254

Thanks again, Marfa Chamber

Danny JuradoLinda JuradoJane WiemersMario AcostaTeresa JuarezBonnie HouseEddie Pallarez

Brad MundMary Jane Hernandez

Rosario HalpernIke Liles

of Commerce directors:

James ElamJake Brisbin Jr.Cookie BrisbinCharles Mertz

Kim LittleSarah Villa

Babe SheltonMario Sanchez

Wil CrossAbe Gonzalez

Estela Quintela,office manager

(6) Thti Bio Bftnri SBniirml Marfq. Spptornhnr ?4,

Trail walkers to sponsor trioof walks in Big Bend parkBIG BEND N A T I O N A L

PARK - The West Texas TrailWalkers will sponsor threeVolksmarches (walks) in theBig Bend National Park on Oc-tober 10 and 11.

All area residents are invitedto participate in these events.

Beautiful and scenic trailshave been mapped for the en-joyment of the walkers. In-cluded on Saturday are BlueCreek Ranch and Blue CreekTrail, Red Rocks Canyon area

, on the 10 Kilometer (6.2 miles)trail and encompassing otherscenic trails for those walkersopting for the 15k or 21K trails.Sunday walks, 1 IK each, in-clude the Lost Mine Trail,Chisos Basin Loop Trail andthe Window Trail.

A variety of grass lands,woodlands, desert plant zones,and spectacular scenery awaitthe walkers.

Tom Spencer, West TexasTrail Walkers President, ex-plains that a Volksmarch is atrail walk which follows adesignated route. It is a familysport which is non-competitivewith participants encouraged totake each walk at his or herown individual pace and en-durance. Anyone completingthe walk is a winner.

Spencer says that because ofthe rugged country and uphiltelevations these trails are a littlemore di f f icul t than mostVolkssporting events; however,it is well worth the effort to ex-perience the beauty of this West

. Texas Country.

Of prime importance is the re-quirement that each participantcarry water with him; 1 quartfor a 10K hike and 2 quarts forlonger hikes. No one will be al-lowed on the trail without therequired amount of water. Longpants, hiking boots and hats arerecommended. A walking stickis very useful.

Walks start at the GroupCampsite in the Basin of BigBend National Park, withrestricted start times of 8 - 9

* a.m. for 10K and 8-8:30 a.m.for 15K and 21K walks onSaturday, Oct. 10, which isEvent #1 . Sunday Events #2and #3, both 1 IK walks, start at8-8:30 a.m. for Event #2, and10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. for Event#3.

The aim of Volkssporting is topromote good health and isdesigned to appeal to people ofall ages. You will find young,and old, and in between on thetrails. Volkssporting began inGermany and literally translatesinto "sport of the people."

Volkssporting events are freeto participants. The West TexasTrail Walkers have a colorfulpatch available to anyone com-pleting the event for a nominalfae. Walkers desiring officialcredit pay a fee of S1.50.

Additional information anddetails may be obtained by con-tacting Ralph E. McCuIlough,217 Edgewood Dr. Frederick-sburg, TX 78624, telephone512/997-6006 or call GarySpeir at 713/879-0496.

Sul Ross gearing up for 47thannual intercollegiate rodeo

The Sul Ross-State UniversityRodeo Club is gearing up for the4 7th annual Sul Ross National In-tercollegiate Rodeo AssociationRodeo, scheduled fbf OcT 1-4 inthe University Arena at theTurner Range Animal ScienceCenter.

SRSU President R. Vic Mor-gan has declared the week ofSept. 8-Oct. 4 as Western Heri-tage Week at the university insupport of the rodeo program.

He said, "Sul Ross is the birth-place of the National Intercolle-giate Rodeo Association, andboth the men's and women's ro-deo teams have brought home na-tional titles. We think it isappropriate to set aside a week inrecognition of rodeo and ourwestern heritage."

As a part of Western HeritageWeek, Morgan is encouragingfaculty, staff and students to dressin traditional western wear Oct.2and to attend performances of therodeo.

The Rodeo Club will start the

week off Saturday with its annualrodeo parade. The parade will be-gin at 11 a.m. at the Civic Center,and wilt travel down Holland"Avenue to Jackson Field.

The rodeo will feature some ofthe top rodeo contestants in thecountry as colleges and universi-ties from the NIRA's Southwest-em Region compete for points.The top two teams and individu-als in the region at the end of therodeo season in the spring willqualify for the College NationalFinals Rodeo in Bozeman, Mon-tana in June.

Rodeo performances will be at7:30 p.m. Oct. 1-3. The short go,which features the top 10 contest-ants in each event, will wrap up'the rodeo Oct. 4 at 1 p.m.

General admission is $3 forstudents and $1.50 for students.Sul Ross students will be admit-ted with a valid ID and facultyand staff will be admitted with acurrent Activity Card. There is noadmission for students under 12.

Drawing for cake athalftimeMARFA - The Marfa High

School student council will con-duct a drawing for a decoratedcake at the Shorthorn-Indianfootball game halftime Fridav

at Martin Field.Council members will be ac-

cepting $1 donations during thefirst half, council reporterCasey White stated.

Write-in Candidate

K.D. Westfor Sheriff of Presidio County

Experienced, qualified, honest and impartial

Please Vote Nov. 3, 1992Ptl. Pol. Adv. by K.D.Wcst, Box 1345, Marfa, TX 79843

Diocese seeks census info, M A R F A - S t . M a r y ' sCatholic Church will be takingpart in a diocesan-wide census

which will take place in Oc-tober" 1992. -

. ine information you providewill be greatly appreciated sinceit will help St. Mary's churchand the El Paso Cathol icDiocese to serve our peoplebetter.

Marfa /SD cafeteria menusMonday, Sept. 28 - Friday, Oct. 2

LUNCH

Turkey salad sandwich, tater tots',lettuce, tomato, oatmeal cookie.

BREAKFASTMondayDry cereal, toastwith jelly.

TuesdayEgg, potato &cheese burrito.

WednesdayScrambled egg,bacon, biscuit.

ThursdayDry cereal,

a toast.•

I FridayI Egg & ham• burrito.

Pepperoni pizza, buttered com.tossed salad, chocolate chipcookie.

Beef stew, cole slaw, combread.apple crisp.

Spaghetti w/meat sauce, tossedsalad, bread sticks, chilled fruit.

Corndog w/mustard. macaroni &cheese, green salad. Jello w/fruit.

MUM'S THE WORD - Marfa students Claudia Gonzalez, left, .and Stacy Harrison showed off their homecoming mums at : «Milk S0rv8d w i t h •" maal8- J u i « • • « • * with «" bfeafcfaats.Friday's football game. Homecoming mums seem to get bigger I.^V.8.!.".^.1.0..0.^??:1. ..".and longer with more do-dads on them every year.

Non-traditional SRSU studentsplan annual celebrity auction

Births/Nacimientosat BTg Bend Regional Medical Center in Alpine

The Sul Ross State UniversityNon-Traditional Students' Or-ganization has more than 35 auto-graphed books in for their fourthannual Celebrity Auction sched-uled for Oct. 17 at KokernotLodge.

The books are both hardbackand paperback and include every-thing from inspirational to com-edy According to Jem Welsh,NOTS" president, the prize bookis an autographed copy of JamesMichener's Texas withi a personalmessage to Sul Ross and Alpine.A minimum bid of S50 has al-ready been accepted by NOTS forthis rare item.

Other bAoks include bestsellerThe Color Purple, autographedby author Alice Walker; an auto-graphed cookbook from countryand western music star Hank Wil-liams Jr.; an autographed comedybook from television star BillCosby; and Maximum Bob, thelatest hit from Eimorc Leonard.

The field of politics has nettedautographed books from senators

Robert Dole, Charles Robb, OrrinHatch, Lloyd Bentsen and PhilGramm, while a wide assortmentof history books have been do-nated by J. Evetts Haley andRobert Utley.

Other donated books comefrom Jacques Cousteau, WilliamF. Buckley, Robert Parker, BillyGraham, Andre Norton, Joe BobBriggs, Norman Vincent Peale,Tip O'Neill and Vonda Mclntyre.

The proceeds from the booksand otherauction items will bene-fit the NOTS' Endowed Scholar-ship. Fund. NOTS has raisedmore than $9,000 for scholar-ships.

According to Welsh, NOTshopes to take their endowed fundover $13,000 with this auction.

Catalogs for the auction will beavailable Oct. 1 from any NOTSmember. Advanced bids can beplaced using the form in the backof the catalog. Prior to the auc-tion, NOTS will hold a burritodinner at Kokernot Lodge.

Alpine city councilman speaksto Republican women MondayALPINE - Alpine City Coun-

cil member Tom Longman willaddress the West of the PecosRepublican Women .it their

September meeting at noonMonday at the Longhorn CattleCo. Restaurant in Alpine.

An optional buffet luncheonwill be served at about $6 perperson.

Reservations may be made bycalling Jean Campbell at 837-7380, or Jane Coats at 837-2402. The public is invited toattend.

To All Our Valued Customers and Friends:

Due to circumstances that havechanged our time schedule,. Jan andI have decided to close Garnett'sAppliances.

We appreciate those of you whohave been so helpful keeping us inbusiness for the past several years.

The store will close on September30, 1992.

However, we will continue tooperate the laundromat as always.

Thanks so much.

Jerry and Jan Garnett

Lyndi Lee Shackelford, girl, born September 15, 1992, toShari and Lyn Shackelford of Marathon; 9 lbs., 7 oz., 21 inches.

Lacy Jo Brady, girl, born September 9, 1992, to Laurel andJack Brady of Alpine; 7 lbs., 3 1/2 oz., 21 inches.

Ramon Mancha Jr., boy, born September 10, 1992, to Mariaand Ramon Mancha of Presidio; 7 lbs., 4 oz., 21 inches.

Mary Kathryn Schaffer, girl, born September 12, 1992, toLynn and Stephen Schaffer of Van Horn; 8 lbs., 3 3/4 oz., 20 1/4inches.

Michael Muniz, boy, born September 8, 1992, to CarolinaMuniz of Presidio; 6 lbs., 12 oz., 20 inches.

Lorenzo Yearicks Lopez, boy, born September 20, 1992, toRose Yearicks of Marfa; 6 lbs., 10 oz., 18 inches.

Beatrix Estrella Martinez, girl, born September 21, 1992, toMichelle Loza of Marfa; 7 lbs., 5 1/2 oz., 20 inches.

Kathryne Cristyne Avery, girl, born September 21, 1992, toJennifer and Lonnie Avery of Alpine; 8 lbs., 13 oz., 21 inches.

'•- UrietCarirdsco Galindo/boy, born Septejfafoir 111, 1992, to ,rNorma and Isaei Galfndo of Presidio; 8 lbs., S'bz., 20 l/2inches.

Public NoticeSouthwestern Bell Telephone Company, in accordance with the rules of the

Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUC), hereby gives notice of the Company's in-tent to implement a new schedule of telephone rates in Texas for optional CustomCalling Services and Touch-tone service, effective March 15,1993, unless otherwisedetermined by the PUC.

These proposed rates win not increase- or decrease the Company's overall rev-enues; the net effect will be neutral to the Company's annual revenues.

T7>e (kKTipany proposes to deaease the rates for Toucrv^oresema for resi-dential customers from $1.00 to 68 cents, and also to reduce the ToucrHone ratesfor business customers from $1.75 to $1.70. In addition, the Ibuch-tone rates forbusiness PBX trunks will be reduced from $3.15 to $2.18.

This proposal to decrease the rates for Touctvtone service does not change thecommitment that the Company made in the Docket No. 8585 Stipulation to reduce

the rates for Touch-tone service in 1993.The Custom Calling Services affected by the Company's application are option-

al teleprwrcsenrice arrangements tfat provide the fonow^Call Forwarding. Three Way Calling, Speed Calling-8 and Speed Cafling-30. Followingare the feature combinations and their current and proposed rates.

One Feature oer ineCal WaftingCal Forwarding3-Way CalingSpeed C a MTwo Features oer ineCal Waiting, Cal FomarctngCal Waiting, 3-Way CallingCal Waiting, Speed Caning*Cal Forwardng, JWay CalingCal Forwarding, Speed CalirvS3-Way Calling. Speed Caling*Three Features per line,

-Csrwarbng, Cal ForwanSngand ^Way Caling

Cal Waiting, Cal Forwantngand Speed Calling*

Cal Waiting, 3-WayCadngand Speed Caling*

and Speed Ca ing* .Four Features oer lineCal Waiting, Cal Forwarttg.

3-Way Caling, Speed CaHnj *Speed Caling-30 code capacity

CurrentRate

$2.102.102.102.10

3.75'3.703.703.703.703.70

5.30

5.30

5.30

.5.30

6.903.20

Proposedfate

$2.852.102.102.10

4.254.254.253.503.503.50

5.65

5.65

5.65

4.90'

7.053.20

CurrentRate

$2.652.652.652.65

4.754.754.754.804.754.75

6.90

6.90

6.90

6.90

9.004.25

ProposeRate

$3^53.502.502.50

6.004.754.755.005.004.00

7.50

7.50

6.25

6.50

9.003.20

Most of the Company's residence and business customers who subscribe toCustom Calling Features and Touch-tone service will be affected by the proposedrats restructuring.

It is expected that the restructuring of Custom Calling Features win resit In arate increase for approximately 2.9 million residence customers and 280,000 busi-ness customers. The reduction in rates for certain Custom CalBng Services andTouch-tone Service will affect approximately 4.3 million residence customers and1.7 million business customers. » '

This rate restructuring Is expected to have a "revenwHieutrar effect on theCompany's annual revenues. The proposed rate restructuring of Custom Calling Ser-vices will increase the Company's annual revenues by $19.8 miton; whle the reduc-tion in Touch-tone rates wilt decrease the Company's annual revenues by$19.8 million. '

This proceeding has been designated Docket No. 11382. Persons who wish tointervene or otherwise participate in this proceeding should notify the PUC as soonas possible. The deadline to intervene Is October 30,1992. A request to Intervene,partripate a for furrjier information stouW be r n a ^skxvof Texas, 7800 Shoal Creek Boulevard, Suite 400N, Austin. Texas 78757.Further Information may also be obtained by calling the PUC Public InformationOffice at (512) 45*0256 of (512) 458-0221, teletypewriter for the deaf.

Southwestern BellTelephone

Thfl BiO Bend Sentinol Mflrfa, Saptftmbflr 94 1Q99 (7)

Reyes, Stoute to marryOctober 17 in MidlandMr. and Mrs. Rogelio Reyes

.of Fort Stockton announce theengagement of their daughter,Melba Reves of Midland, toCharles Gregory Stoute, also ofMidland.

She is the granddaughter ofReymundo and HortenciaCeniceros of Marfa.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ray Stoute of NewIberia, LA.The couple plans to exchange

vows at 2 p.m. October 17 at

M. Anne s Catholic Church inMidland.

Miss Reyes is a 1981 graduateof Fort Stockton High Schooland attended Midland College.She is employed with Santa FeEnergy Resources. Her fiancegraduated from Pine Tree HighSchool in Longview, Tex. in1979 and from Texas A&MUniversity in 1983 with abachelor of science degree inpetroleum engineering. He is'employed with Mobil Explora-tion and Producing U.S. Inc.

Confederate daughters plangoals for the organizationThe Jefferson Davis Moun-

t a i n s C h a p t e r , Uni tedDaughters of the Confederacynvet Sept. 15 in the MarfaPublic Library at 12.noon. Themembers each brought a"brown bag" lunch. Nine mem-bers and a prospective memberattended.

Those present were the Presi-dent Mrs. John Moss, Mrs.Frank Wedin, Mrs. KerrM i t c h e l l , M i s s RuthLivingston, Mrs. B.H. Davis,Mrs. Walter B. Paschal, Mrs.Kenneth Beanland, Mrs.Theron Johnson, Mrs. GlennLowrance, and Mrs. vernaBonner (prospective membertransfer).

Mrs. Verna Bonner, districtrepresentative from District 7discussed the UDC artifacts

which had to be put into storagewhen the State renovated theLand Building in Austin wherethe museum was located. Anew location is still beingsought.

Mrs. Kerr Mitchell gave theprogram - "The Legacy of theUDC: Where do we go fromhere?" She reviewed our goalsfor the almost 100 years of theorganization, and noted mem-bership, leadership, and publi-cations were critical areas tostrengthen in the future. Shepointed out that a Daughterwho holds an office "must looklike a girl, act like a lady, thinklike a man, and work like abeaver."

The next meeting will beNovember 17 at noon atCarmen's Cafe in Marfa.

Merrill family enjoys travelsto reunited Berlin, GermanyMr. and Mrs. Martin Merrill

of El Paso and their son,R a y m o n d M e r r i l l o fWashington, .p^C^.me.tAnChicago on Sept. 3 and theyflew to Berlin,'Germany for a10-day visit.

Raymond rented a car anddrove us all over East and WestBerlin. He had lived near theTiergarduns for about threemonths in 1989. They visitedthe Brandenburg Gate, Check-Point Charlie Busune, and theMadera Museum. On Wednes-

day, Sept. 9 they attended theBerlin Philomonic Symphonyand enjoyed the music.

A day trig was planned to East'Germany touring Dresden andMeissen. They toured the worldrenown "Meissen Factory.

After much shopping andsightseeing they flew back toChicago on Sept. 14. Raymondreturned to Washington, D.C.and the Merrills (Lee and Mar-tin) to El Paso.

We had an unforgettable tripto Germany.

International good neighborfiesta is October 6 at BBNPBIG BEND NATIONAL

PARK - The Casa GrandeClub, organized more than 30years ago to provide cultural,social and educational activitiesfor residents and neighbors ofBig Bend National Park, isholding it's 12th annual auctionon Tuesday, October 6, at 6p .m. , on the San VicenteSchool grounds located withinthe park at Panther Junction.

Each year, area residents,businesses and organizationsdonate various items to theClub, which then are auctioned

to the highest bidder. Proceedsfrom the auction will enable theclub to provide social activities,sponsor holiday events and sup-port the park's maintenance and

recycling programs. The Clubis presently collecting items forthe auction. If you would liketo donate, please contact JesseChavez at 915/477-2251.

A barbecue cookout willprecede the auction andeveryone is invited to attend.

Information: Terri Green915/477-2251.

St. Mary's Catholic Churchplanning CCD registrationMARFA - Registration for St.'

Mary's Church 1992-93C.C.D. pre-confirmation, andconfirmation programs hasstarted.

Registration during officehours are from 9 a.m. to noonat the church and before clas-ses.There will be a $5 registration

fee per student or $10 for twoor more children at the time ofregistration. This fee will helppay for books and materials.

Please contact Ritchie Skeltonor Father Norman at 729-4694,

if you have any questions.C.C.D. program for the Fall

is as follows: kindergartenthrough 4th grade - Sundayfrom 9:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.;Grades 2, 5, & 6 - Wednesday5-6 p.m.; Grades 7 & 8 - Wed-nesday 7-8 p.m.Confirmation program on

Wednesday, Sept. 30 from 7-8p.m.'

Post-confirmation and otherstudents, 16 years through 20years, will also have a programstarting Wednesday, Sept. 30from 7-8 p.m.

Marfa 4-H Club kicks offyear with meeting next week

Melba Reyes and Charles Gregory Stoute

Landowner's rights week setGovernor Ann W. Richards

has proclaimed the week of Oc-tober 5 through October 11,1992, as Landowner's RightsWeek.

Private property ownership isa fundamental tenet ofdemocracy and a right justifiab-ly cherished by Texans.

Texas landowners havepreserved this proud traditionof private land ownership inour state and have played avital role in transforming therugged frontier into fertileagricultural land, vast andproductive livestock ranches,and thriving metropolitan areasthat rival our globe's economicand cultural capitals.

Our state owes much of itssuccess to the millions ofTexans who administer thismost precious of our state'sresources. Whether developing

Girl Scouts plan1992 registrationMARFA - Girl Scouts

registration for all girls inMarfa will be held Tuesday,Sept. 29 at the elementaryschool.

Registration fee is $6.For further information call

837-3974.

Thornsburg recitalfeatures originalcompositions

Kim Thornsburg, Sul RossState University lecturer in theMathematics Department, willperform a piano recital Thursdayat 4 p.m. in die Band Hall in theFine Arts Building.

He will pcform compositionsthat were generated by geometrictransformations. There is no ad-mission charge, and the recital isopen to the public

the land commercially, preserv-ing its natural beauty, or simplymaintaining a personal home ona modest piece of property,Texas landowners have nur-tured and sustained our state'sgrowth.

More than 95 percent of thereal property of our state isprivately owned. Through thepayment of property taxes andthrough informed participationin the political process, theseindividual landowners haveprovided solid support for localschools, cities, counties, waterdistr icts , hospi ta l s , andnumerous other entities whichprovide vital social services.

Texas landowners have en-sured the continued prosperityof our state by their thoughtfulcultivation and development ofthe land and, in so doing, havepreserved a vital Americanfreedom.

PRUDE RANCHDANCE and TEAM ROPING

Saturday, Oct. 3 & Sunday, Oct. 4Saturday: DANCE - featuring EDDIE HILL and SOUTHBOUND - BYOB

9 p.m. - 1 a.m.$6 SINGLE - $ 1 0 COUPLE

Sunday: BARREL RACE: Enter at 12 Noon • Run at 1 p.m.12 and Under-$10

OPEN-$20

ROPING: Enter at 1 p.m. - Rope at 2 p.m.

TEAM ROPING - #2.5 Maximum - Draw Pot $60 A ManEnter 1 Draw 4 - 4 Head - Progressive After 1

MARFA - The Marfa 4-HClub will kickoff the new 4-Hyear with its first meeting Wed-nesday, September 30, at 6:30p.m. at the Presidio CountyCourthouse.

AH parents and 4-H membersneed to attend this meeting.

Members will elect new clubofficers, plan the 1992 county4-H awards banquet and discussother matters such as 4-H lamband pig projects and the county4-H food show.

Anyone wishing to join the

club may do so at this meeting.There are no club dues or an-nual fees. Primary 4-H projectsfor the Marfa club includemarket lambs and pigs forshow, horses, foods and nutri-tion, leadership and publicspeaking.The Presidio County 4-H pro-

gram is open to any youth ages9 (or in the 3rd grade) through19, regardless of socioeconomiclevel, race, color, handicap ornational origin.

New members are welcome.

MISD site-based committeeseeks superintendent inputMARFA - The Marfa school

board has charged the district'ssite based management-teamswith the responsibility of assist-ing in the setting of qualifica-tions for a new superintendent.

The state-mandated teams arecomposed of teachers, parentsand community members forthe purpose of providing inputand guidance into the opera-tions of the campuses andschool district.

The team is requesting yourinput into this decision-makingprocess regarding the superin-tendent.

Your suggestions will remainanonymous. Due to urgent timeconstraints, mail any commentsand suggestions to a neutralparty, the Big Bend Sentinel,Box P, Marfa, TX 79843, nolater than Monday.

Information: Robert Newman,915/729-4760.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON

PRESIDIO APPRAISAL DISTRICT

The Presidio Appraisal District Directors will hold a publichearing on a proposed budget for the 1993 year.

The public hearing will be held on Tuesday, October 6,1992, at 1:30 p.m. in the Presidio Appraisal District at 107 E.Texas in Marfa.

A summary of the appraisal district budget follows:

The total amount of the proposed budget is $148,881.00

The total arnount of increase over the current year's budgetis $23,439.00

The number of employees compensated under the proposedbudget will be four (4) (full-time equivalent!:).

The number of employees compensated under the currentbudget is three (3) (full-time equivalent).

The appraisal district is supported by payments from thelocal taxing units served by the appraisal district.

If approved by the appraisal district board of directors at thepublic hearing, this proposed budget will take effectautomatically unless disapproved by a majority of thegoverning bodies of the county, school districts, cities, andtowns served by the appraisal district.

A copy of the proposed budget is available for publicinspection in the office of each of those governing bodies. Acopy is also available for public inspection at the appraisaldistrict office.

(fll Tha Bio Bend Sentinel. Marfa. Texas. September 24. 1992

Pictured from left to right are Presidio County Executive DirectorDonald Herschap, Counsellor to the President for DomesticPolicy. Clayton YeutteK. and Program Assistant Jan Poenisch.

i

Herschap, Poenisch meet %Bush domesticpolicy advisorYeutter at ASCS conferenceClayton Yeutter, Counsellor

of the President for DomesticP o l i c y , met w i t h l o c a lemployees of the AgriculturalStabilization and ConservationService and Agriculture leadersfrom across Texas. "

Mr. Yeutter coordinates alldomestic policy activities forthe President through the opera-tions of a new Policy Coor-dinating Group (PCG), theFCG is the domestic equivalentof the National Security Coun-ci l . Prior to coming to theP C G , Y e u t t e r s erved asSecretary of Agriculture. AsSecretary of Agriculture he wasactively involved in farm legis-lation and in negotiations toopen export markets forA m e r i c a n farm productsthroughout the world.

Secretary Yeutter met with thegroup at the Texas State Con-ference of the Agricultural

Stabilization and ConservationService recently held in Lub-bock. The training conferencewas designed to train localemployees in program ad-ministration and to improve theeffectiveness.

The Agricultural Stabilizationand Conservation Service is theUnited States Department ofAgricultures agency that ad-ministers farm programs passedby Congress. This includesprograms that effect many localfarmers and ranchers.

This meeting brought togetherlocal agriculture leaders and ad-ministration policy makers fortraining and evaluation of thee f f e c t i v e n e s s o f currentprograms. The conferencehelped find ways to improve theservice provided through policydecis ions and improve thek n o w l e d g e o f A S C Semployees.

Crown X getsbovine awardsat NM fair.The Crown X Ranch of Marfa

took grand champion bullhonors at the 1992 New MexicoState Fair Gelbvieh show withtheir bull CSGF16Z1.In addition, Crown X showed

the junior heifer champion andreserve heifer calf champion.The show was held September

11 at the state fair grounds inAlbuquerque with about SOGelbvieh entered.CSGF 16Z1 was in the parade

of champions at the openingnight rodeo performance infront of a sold out crowd of10,000.

Texas, Mexicancattlemen reach

accord on issuesof animal healthCattlemen from Texas, New

Mexico and Chihuahua,Mexico, have reached an agree-ment on animal health issues at

- a recent meeting in Las Cruces,N.M., attended by JimmyOwen, Texas and SouthwesternCattle Raisers Association(TSCRA) past president, andTom Beard, of Alpine, firstvice president.

The agreement is a result ofrecent concerns expressed byU.S. cattlemen about the threatof tuberculosis-infected cattlefrom Mexico being importedinto this country.The plan calls for better sur-

veillance, detection, coopera-tion, reporting and less politicsinvolving both TB and brucel-losis.

Chinati Foundation open house October 17MARFA - The Chinati Foun-

dation is not a museum in theordinary sense . Started inMarfa, by artist Donald Judd,the Chinati Foundation/La Fun-dacion Chinati, is one of theworld's largest permanent in-stallations of contemporary art.

Situated on 350 acres, on theformer U.S. Army Fort D.A.Russell, and in historic build-ings of this West Texas townnear the Rio Grande, the foun-dation provides and alternativeto museums, which are general-ly unable to accommodateworks of art on this scale.

Currently, the foundation hason permanent and public viewfifteen concrete works and one^hundred pieces made of mill"aluminum by Donald Judd,twenty-three sculptures by JohnChamberlain, an installation byR o n i H o r n , and C l a e sOldenburg's Monument to theLast Horse. Like much of thefoundation's art, the Oldenburgwork was created specially forthe site. Many other works bysuch artists as Richard Long,D a v i d R a b i n o w i t c h , andRichard Paul Lohse are housedin existing buildings whichwere once dilapidated. Thebuildings were restored andthen adjusted to the art.

The Chinati foundation alsomounts special exhibitions,which in past years have in-cluded such artists as Jan

Lady Loborodeo teamplaces thirdat ENMU

Shannon Bray led the Sul RossStale University women's rodeoteam to a third place finish in theEastern New Mexico UniversityNational Intercollegiate RodeoAssociation Rodeo in Portalcslast week.

Bray picked up a first"in thelong go, a third in the short go anda, first in the average in the barrelracing competition SRSU cow-girl Kascy Hall added to the pointtotal with a seventh in both thelong go and short go in barrels

foundation has offered bothprominent and newe&interna-tional artists residencies'inMarfa. Thi s year we arepresenting the work of Icelandpainter Ingolfur Arnarsson,whose exhibition will includedrawings made during his staythis fall, as well as subtle paint-ings on concrete.

Large scale photographs byLynne Cohen, of semi-publicspaces designed for research,instruction or relaxation willalso be shown in a newly res-tored building at the founda-tion. These photographs are

Sehoonhoven, El Lissitzky,Richard Paul Lohse , PietMondridn, John Wesley, Bar-nett Newman, Josef Albers,and Giovanni Battista Piranesi.

On Saturday, October 17, thefoundation will host its annualopen house to preview thisfall's schedule.

The special exhibitions will beon view through December.Featured this year is a majorshow by John Baldessari .Originally a painter, Baldessariadvanced conceptual photog-ranhv as he »s«l »v>» m<» :..— *~explore the formal and semanticapplication of words and im- - • — - - r - - - - - o . - r . . - —ages His exhibition in.Marfa characterized by a mordantwill be a large selection of humor, as they create a tensionstudies and collages prepared by s u g g e s t i n g both .adul tfor larger photographic works, playgrounds and practice zonesTo commemorate the exhibi- for annihilation. Ms. Cohen'stion. the foundation has com- work was shown this year atmissioned a limited-edition New York's PPOW Gallery.print and poster by the-artist. Each year hundreds of local

In addition, the foundation and international friends of thewill exhibit a series of allegori- Chinati Foundation gather incal engravings by the 16th-cen- Marfa for this event featuringtury Dutch artist Hendrick food, drink, music, dance,Goltzius. The leader of a group film, and art. In addition to theof artists known as the M a n - o p e n house, there will be anerists, Goluius abandoned this benefit dinner on Friday, Oc-for a more classical style, tober 16, with a performanceThough his right hand was crip-by n o t e d c o m p o s e r andpled, he was known for his s a x o p h o n i s t R i c h a r d L a n d

remarkahle skill, technical v.r- M u s j c Q n S a t u r d w U 1 ^t u o s i t y . a n d . " ' " " ^ p r o v i d e d by pipe major Joereminiscent ot Michelangelo ^ r a d y J r

iVV J

and Titian. Information: 915/729-4362, orFor the past five years the f a x at 9 1 5 / 7 2 9 ^ 5 9 7

Michelin - GoodyearTIRES for SALE r

Pierce MotorsMarfa

729-4336 110 W. San Antonio

MILITARY NEWS

Navy Airman Bruno M. Cervantes, son of Armando A. andCelyna Cervantes of Marfa, recently completed basic training atRecruit Training Command, San Diego.

During the cycle, recruits are taught general military subjectsdesigned to prepare them for further academic and on- the-jobtraining in one of the Navy's 85 occupational fields.

Studies include seamanship, close-order drill, naval history andfirst aid.

The 1992 Marfa High School graduate joined the Navy in June1992.

Tom Connor selectedBrovster County judge getshighest COG service awardOn September 16, 1992, the

Rio Grande Council of Govern-ments (RGCOG) recognizedvolunteers, community leaders,and organizations that havemade significant contributionsto the welfare of the WestTexas and Southern NewMexico region.At its annual meeting, the

RGCOG presented the DoyleL. Ziler Regional LeadershipAward to Judge Tom Conner,County Judge of BrewsterCounty. Judge Conner wasrecognized for his active role asa statewide advocate for fund-ing and services in West Texas.Judge Conner is known as the"Dean" of local government.The Volunteer of the Year

Award was presented to Ms.Maudell Fox, who was recog-nized for her generous volun-teer hours, and her activismwith the RGCOG Area Agencyon Aging and Government Ap-plications Review Committees.

The Department of Emergen-cy Medical Services for theCity of El Paso was honored asOrganization of the Year forservice beyond the call of duty,its commitment to regionaltraining efforts, its assistancewith emergency medical com-munications and .support to

local and rural communities.Founding members of the

RGCOG honored included:Clyde Anderson, Former ElPaso County Commissioner;Richard Telles Sr., former ElPaso County Commissioner;Roge l io Sanchez, El PasoCounty Commissioner; ColbertColdwel l , former El PasoCounty Judge; Judge AliciaChacon, El Paso County Judge;Sam Blackham, former El PasoCounty Commissioner; JudsonWilliams, former City of ElPaso Mayor; Sal Berroteran,former City of El Paso Alder-man; and Les Smith, the firstEl Paso Council of Govern-ments Executive Director.

New officers elected for the1993 fiscal year are JudgeAlicia R. Chacon, Presidentand Mario Aguilar, 1st Vice-President.

The meeting also featured twoissues workshops that were of-fered to the public. One focusedon the relationship betweenlocal governments, elected offi-cials, and the media. Bettercoverage, improved workingrelations, and fair access for thepublic were discussed. Anotherworkshop featured an update onthe regional solid waste dis-posal-plan, and recycling is-sues.. '<•'• I ••> :- -: • ••• •<•'• 'I •

Bruno M. Cervantes

Concernedcitizens groupmeets Monday

MARFA - The ConcernedCitizens for City Governmentwill meet at 7 p.m. Monday,Sept. 28, at the AmVets build-ing.

All Marfa residents are invitedto attend.

Clothing bankcommittee tomeet tonight

MARFA - The Big BendClothing Bank committee willmeet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at thebank, the San Pablo churchbuilding near the Rice residencein Marfa.

Supporters are welcome at themeeting and volunteers still areneeded. The bank also is look-ing for donated pipe to-makeclothes racks.

Information: 915/729-4739.

TEXAS. JtiUkaAWIxJeOtherGutatty...

Noticeof Vote on Tax Rate

CITY OF MARFA, MAYOR AND COMMISSIONER __

conducted a public hearingon a proposal

to increase your property taxesby 7.9 percent

O H . SEPTEMBER 2 1 , 1992 AT 9:30 A.M.

The CITY OF MARFA, MAYOR AND COMMISSIONER

is scheduled to vote 'on the tax rate at a

public meeting to be heldonat.222

SEPTEMBER 28

NORTH HIGHLAND,

, 1992

CITY

AT 9

HALL

:30 A.M.

Tho Big Ber^ Sfintinel. Marfa. Texas. Saptember 24. 199? IQ1

The University of TexasMcDonald Observatory

Fort Davis

"Ranchin' on Rocks" * £by Scott Anderson,

Presidio County Agent•j September 27 - October 3 '

. The Autumn ConstellationsI Planets

- Mercury is very low in the west, below Venus, after sunset. Itwill be more favorably located near the end of the month.

- Venus is low in the west after sunset.- Mars rises around 8 o'clock local time. It is in Gemini near the

stars Castor and Pollux.- Saturn is in Capricornus the southeastern sky at sunset.- Jupiter is low in the east a couple of hours before sunrise.EventsSeptember 28: Venus is just north (to the right) of the young

moon in the west a half-hour or so after sunset. Use binoculars.October 3: First quarter moon.The Stars of October and BeyondThe summer constellations are still hanging around in the west

and, in fact, seem frozen there. The starry sky seems no differentthan it did at this time last month. The reason: darkness is comingearlier now as the sun drifts ever southward. This effect offsetsthe westward march of the constellations. But change is in the air.Already a new crop of stars is rising strongly in the east,autumn's constellations, heralding not only a change in the skybut a change in seasons as well.

As the month of October wanes, the glorious Milky Way, whichgraced the skies all summer long, will lie more and more aroundthe west and southwest horizon, eventually setting from our sightsuntil its reappearance in the eastern evening sky next June. (Youcan still see it in the morning sky in early April around 4 a.m.)Now the view overhead is looking away from the disk of ourgalaxy into deep space.

When we look at the Milky Way, we are looking through thestar-rich plane of our galaxy. It's a little like standing in aclearing in the woods. If you look along the ground, all you see istrees. But if you look overhead, you see fewer trees and a lot ofsky. Our line of sight overhead is a window that looks out fromthe thin disk of the galaxy and out into extragalactic space - therealm of galaxies.

If you go out around 10 o'clock tonight, Pisces and the GreatSquare of Pegasus lie nearly overhead. And in the south, dimCetus the Sea Monster lurks, still ready to devour Andromedawhich lies safely of the northwestemmost star of the Pegasussquare.

To the north you can easily.see the zijpzaggy line stars thatcomprise the constellation Cassiopeia the Queen. Here we crossover into a new group of constellations, through which the winterMilky Way trails. Just northeast of Cassiopeia is thegiraffe-shaped constellation known as Perseus the hero. And justrising, the bright star Capella in Auriga the Charioteer. Capellashimmers violently in the atmosphere. East of Capella, very nearthe horizon, is Taurus the Bull. The head of Taurus is adistinctive wedge-shaped asterism lying on its side with a singlebright star - Aldebaran - marking the end of the eastern leg.

In a few months, and at about the same-time of night, the wedgewill nearly right itself/looking somewhat like a listing Christmas-tree - a more than appropriate sight for December 25!

It appears that the screwwormoutbreak in Mexico is semi-under control. However itwould still be a good idea tocontinue checking your live-stock closely. We do not need ascrewworm outbreak here inthe county.

I recently received some infor-mation on the free trade agree-ment between the United States,Mexico and Canada. Includedin this agreement are the fol-lowing provisions:

• duty-free access to 1/2 ofthe U.S . farm exports toMexico with the remainingtariffs eliminated within ISyears;

• current duty-free access tothe Mexican markets for cattleand beef with the remainingtariffs on U.S. livestock andpoultry exports to be eliminatedwithin 10 years;

• immediate elimination ofMexico's licensing require-ments for wheat and corn ship-ments and unrestricted accessfor these plus rice, oilseeds andoilseed products within 10-15years. Just how this agreementwill affect Texas producers issomething only time will tell.

While writing this column Ireceived some startling infor-mation. It was brought to myattention that a horse fromPresidio County was diagnosedas having died from WesternEncephalitis, commonly called"Sleeping Sickness." This isone of the few cases found inthe county in many years.Sleeping Sickness can be trans-mitted from one horse toanother and is contagious tohumans. It would be a goodidea to check your records andvaccinate any of your horseswhich need it.

If you are interested in obtain-ing a license to purchase pes-ticides (chemicals) then be sureand rna"rk Wednesday, Oct. 14on your calendar." That is the

day a Texas Department ofAgriculture representative willbe in Presidio County to ad-minister the test. The TexasAgricultural Extension Servicecan no longer give the test. If

you want a private applicator'slicense, then you need to be atone of two places that day. Wewill be in Marfa that morningat the courthouse at 8 a.m. and

in Presidio that evening at theAmerican Legion building at 4p.m. It takes approximately fivehours to view the requiredmaterial and take the test. Thiswill be the only testing date of-fered in the county until some-time next year so don't miss it.

The Texas Agriculture Forumwill be Monday, October 5, atthe Sheraton Mockingbird inDallas. This meeting will ad-dress issues that impact produc-tion agriculture, agri-businessand rural areas of Texas.Anyone interested in the healthof agriculture and rural com-munities is invited to attend thismeeting. There is a S25registration fee.

There will also be a TexasFruit Growers Conference andeducational program October 5-7 in Cohege Station at the Hil-ton. Topics include pesticides,Texas Water Rights, fr.uitproduction and some vegetableproduction. The conferencebegins at 1:30 p.m. on October5.

Best beef cook sought in statewide contestWho will win $3,000 and

honors as creator of Texas' bestbeef recipe in 1993?

Texas amateur cooks whohave a hankering to capture theprize money and title have untilDec. 28, 1992, to enter the1993 Texas Beef Recipe Con-test. This year's event has beenchanged in several ways tomake it more competitive andmore exciting than ever before.

"The make-up of the best beefrecipe in Texas has evolvedover the years," says LucyMoore, president of TexasC a t t l e W o m e n , t h ecompetition's sponsoring or-ganization. "Where once it wastraditional dishes, today we seevery modern presentations. Tokeep pace, this year's competi-tion will take on a new ap-pearance that we believe willbetter determine the real winner-of Texas' best beef recipe."

One major change, Mooresaid, is the entry categories. Inplace of the former categoriesof indoor, microwave and out-door barbecue, the Texas BeefRecipe Contest will focus onmeals.

Moore said the new categoriesare: Beef for Entertaining -casual or fancy recipes ap-propriate for entertaining orspecial occasions; fast, flavor-ful beef - appropriate for a

weeknight meal when time isshort; budget wise entrees - ap-p r o p r i a t e f o r a neconomy/budget meal ($2 perserving).

Another big change in thisyear's contest replaced the pre-vious cook-off format with arecipe contest. Instead ofhaving to cook their meals for apanel of judges,

finalists' recipes will bechosen the same way con-sumers choose their recipes.

"When a consumer scans arecipe, the decision on whetherto prepare it is based on the in-gredients, the cooking instruc-tions and whether the consumerbelieves it wilt taste good andmeet required nutritionalneeds," Moore said. "Thosesame criteria will be used inchoosing the Texas Beef Recipe

-ContesrflnalistsTRecipes willbe selected for their appeal asthey are written down onpaper."

After examining all the recipesreceived by the Dec. 28 entrydeadline, a short list of possiblewinners will be identified.These selections will be testedin the kitchen by a group ofprofessional home economists.That process will narrow thefield to five top finalists each ofwhom will win $1,000.On March 30, 1993, the top

Parents Day planned Oct. 10 at Sul RossSul Ross State University has

set annual Parents' Day activitiesfor Oct. 10 when the Lobos playAustin College and the Lady Lo-bos take on the University of pal-las in Texas Intercollegiate

Athletic Association competi-tion.

Parents' Day activities includea welcome reception for parentsand students, a special receptionfor athletes' parents, and a pep

rally on the university Mall thatwill be followed by a lunch.

• Parents or students who wouldlike more information on Parents'Day activities can call 915-837-8203.

for ctoar iced t*«, boil th« water and M tt cool to room temperaturecubes.

pouring H over Ice

five recipes will then beprepared exactly as written bythe executive chef at the FourSeasons Hotel in Austin. Out ofthose five dishes, the overallTexas winner will be named.

The Texas champion willreceive an additional $2,000plus the opportunity to competefor a finalist spot to win$20,-000 in the National BeefCook-Off Sept. 11-13 atCheyenne, Wyo. Nationwide,there will be 15 finalists chosenfrom among the state winners.They will prepare their ownbeef recipes for a panel ofjudges.

Persons interested in enteringthe Texas Beef Recipe Contestmust be 18 years of age orolder, have a non-professionalfood status and not have ownedbeef or dairy cattle for one yearpreceding Oct. 1, 1993.Recipes entered for judging inthe contest must be original. Atleast five significant changesmust have been made in theentered recipe, if it is based onpreviously published recipesfrom cookbooks, magazines orhewspapers.

For a list of complete rulesand an entry form, write TexasBeef Recipe Contest, 8310Capital of Texas Hwy. N., Ste.440, Austin, TX 78731. Or call1-800-284-BEEF.

Grade Lara, left, and Maria Tarango, both of Marfa, in actionSaturday at the washer tournament.

Valerio, Dutchover, Dominguezwin washer tournament here

MARFA - Two Fort Davismen and a Marfa woman wonthe area Washer tournamentheld Saturday in Marfa.

Joe Dominguez and EliasDutchover took the men's teamchampionship, and LupeValerio won the women'ssingles.

Dominguez and Dutchoverwere undefeated in their tossesto victory, including shut-outsof their first two opponents.

The men's championshipmatch pitted Dominguez and

Dutchover against two otherFort Davis men. Julio Hartnettand James Dutchover, Elias'son.

Valerio downed Evelyn Canoof Marfa in the championshipgame.

Six ladies composed thewomen's bracket, while 10teams^ssedlvashers on themen's side.The event was held at Presidio

County Commissioner FelipeCordero's residence.

They're looking fora few dark houses.

The fact is, burglars love darkness. It makes them• all but invisible. And there's no reason why we

should make their crimes easier to commit.

You can make them think long and hard about burglarizingyour home with a Guard-Lite from West Texas Utilities.

For pennies a day, you can give them what they hate -A well lit home. At the same time it's a convenient way to

give yourself what you want most - peace of mind.Gill West Texas Utilities for more information

about leasing a Guard-Lite.

WEST TEXAS UTILITIES COMPANY

A Mtmbn o( Th* Grmnl «nd Sooth Wnt Sytwm

(10) Tha Bio Band Sentinel. Mnrfa. Sentnmhftr 7A

Texas Farm Bureau observesU.S. Constitution WeekWACO - Sept. I i-n marks

the 36th anniversary.of Con-stitution Week, a time when"all Americans should givethanks for the many" freedomsthey have long-since taken forgranted." says the president ofthe Texas Farm Bureau.

"With freedom comes theresponsibility for Americans tobe good citizens by exercisingtheir right and privilege to votein the upcoming national elec-tion," TFB President S.M.True said.

True, a Plainview cotton,grain and cattle*producer, notedthat Congress created Constitu-tion Week on Aug. 2, 1956,setting Sept. 17-23 for the an-nual observance.

The TFB Board of Directorsincluded a policy in TFB'spolicy book calling for the an-nual observance of ConstitutionWeek.

The president of the state'slargest general farm organiza-tion pointed to the preamble ofthe Texas Farm Bureau's policy

hook which adheres to the basicprinciples included in the Con-stitution signed by the earlylawmakers in 1787. (It becamea document in 1788.)

"We believe that our faith inGod and the democratic prin-ciples of free enterprise andhuman freedom upon which ournation was founded are respon-sible for its greatness," Truesaid.

True said he encouragedAmericans to call on Congressto return to those principles onwhich the nation was foundedwhich protected our freedom tochoose one's own occupation,"invest and save their earningsas they choose, and to worshipas their conscience dictates."

Among those rights, Truestressed, included "privatecompetitive free enterprise" and"property that is privatelyowned."

The TFB president said heb e l i e v e s the A m e r i c a nforefathers intended thosefreedoms to remain intact.

THANK YOUWe would like to thank all the wonderful people whohelped with and attend the barbecue held in honor of

our son, Airman Bruno M. Cervantes.Special thanks to Mr. & Mrs. Felipe Cordero, Mr. & Mrs.

Remijio Carrasco, Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Calderon, Mr. &Mrs. Joe"Dominguez, Polo Sotelo & grandson. Memo

Hernandez, Lalo Leos, Esteban Alvarez, CarmenMendias, Aurora Lujan & son. Hazel Martinez & Virginia

Serrano, and also the Marfa AmVets Post 65.God bless you all.

Mr. and Mrs. Armando Cervantes & family

THANK YOUTo alt the people who helped

and attended our annualbarbecue. Thanks to you it was

a big success.

Shorthorn Booster Club» « • • iWiJWi TTi JWtiW. JT. iWm iWm i T i .

THANK YOUWe wish to express our appreciation andthanks to the many people of the Marfa

area for their thoughts and most generoushelp during our recent time of

bereavement.

The family of J.H. "Skeet" Williams

MEMORIAL ARTS MONUMENT CO.

Engraves final dates on granite and marble memorialsin the Marfa, Alpine, Fort Davis and Presidio area.For this service and information and prices on ourfirst quality marble, granite and bronze memorialsincluding delivery and installation in the Cemetery

contact Mr. Manuel G. Rubio, at 729-3391, Marfa,Tex. Terms can be arranged.

STANDARD LEGAL DOCUMENTS $60Contracts, Deeds, Leases, Wills

STANDARD COURT CASES $350Divorces, Adoptions, Probate

LEONEL CENICEROS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

837-2003, ALPINE, TEXASLicensed to practice law by The Supreme Court of Texas in 1973.

Not member of any optional lawyer certification group.

Big Bend RegionalMedical Equipment

" Suppliers ofMedical & Home Care

Equipment

Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs, Walkers, OxygenEquipment & Supplies, Blood Pressure &Glucose Kits, Nebulizer Suction Machines

Accept Assignment Of InsuranceOn Call 24 Hours/Day - 7 Oays'A'Week- l

A Division of the Hospital801 East Brown Street

837-3447 (ext. 15) Pager 364-2738 837-2956

We Appreciate And Need Your Business

Public Notice..---...Southwestern Bell Telephone Company has asked the Public

Utility Commission of Texas (PUC) for approval to offer newopMonaJcall management services called CaJter Identification Service (CallerID) and Anonymous Call Rejection (ACR).

Caller ID is a new optional phone service which allows auhacrih.era to see the phone number and/or name of most local calls beforethey answer the phone. Caller ID also allows the recording of thedate, time; name and/or phone number of calto. Currently, Caller IDwould work only on most local calls, not long distance calls. It wouldalso require that a separate display unit be connected to the tele-phone. These units that attach to the telephone will be available fromvarious retail vendors, including Southwestern Bell, at a cost startingat approximately $50.

Southwestern B«U is also proposing that all cuatomem beable to "block," or stop their name/number from being transmit-ted and displayed on a Caller ID device, free of charge. You wouldhave this option of "blocking" your name/number on each callfree of charge. There would be no need to subscribe to this ser-vice. Ail customers would have this capability when Caller ID isintroduced in their area.

If you want to block your name or number, you need only press*67 on your touch-tone pad (or dial 1167 from a rotary phone) beforedialing the telephone number. The person you're calling would seedisplayed a message such as "private" or "anonymous' on theirCaller ID display unit.

Southwestern Bell also proposes that qualified domestic vio-lence and law enforcement groups have the option of free per-lineblocking, or free per-call blocking.

Anonymous Call Rejection (ACR or "block the blocker") allowssubscribers to automatically reject all calls that have been markedanonymous, or "blocked" by the person calling. It is not necessaryto subscribe to Caller ID Name/Number to subscribe to ACR. WithACR, your telephone will not ring if the person calling you has"blocked" his/her name or number. The person calling whose identi-fication is blocked will receive a message to hang up and call backwith caller identification unblocked. Following are the proposedmonthly rates for Caller ID and ACR.Proposed Rates (monthly)

Calling Number onlyCalling Name onlyCalling Name & NumberAnonymous Call Rejection

Residence$6.50

• $6.50$8i00

$3/$i••

Business$ 8.50$ 8.50

• $12.00$3/$1 * *

These rates are in addition to the initial installation charges andmonthly basic service rate. For residence customers, installationcharges are $2.70 per feature, with a maximum charge of $5.40. Forbusiness customers, the charges are $5.40 per feature, with a maxiimum charge of $10.75.* * Anonymous Call Rejection is $3 per month if purchased withoutCaller ID and is $1 per month when purchased with Caller ID Name orNumber.

This proceeding has been designated Docket No. 11362, and ahearing on the merits has been scheduled for November 16,1992.The PUC has jurisdiction to consider this matter pursuant to Sections16.18,37 and 38 of the Public Utility Regulatory Act (PURA). Thisapplication was filed pursuant to the provisions of the PUC's Sub-stantive Rule 23.24. Among the issues that will be addressed in thisproceeding is the legality of the Caller ID device and service underTexas wiretap laws.

Persons who wish to intervene or otherwise participate inthese proceedings should notify the PUC as soon as possible. Thedeadline to intervene is October 26,1992. A request to intervene,participate, or for further information should be mailed to the PublicUtility Commission of Texas, 7800 Shoal Creek Boulevard, Suite400N, Austin, Texas 78757. Further information may also be obtainedby calling the PUC Public Information Office at (512) 458-0256 or(512) 458-0221 teletypewriter for the deaf.

Southwestern BellTelephone

Sentinel classifieds payoff

BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL GUIDE

H C BO A O F

A r» t o T

T C I I t L

OR. THOMAS L. COATSOptometrist

1*6 N. eta St.AlpiiM. TzTWSl

837-2643

ABC Pump313 E. San Antonio St. - Marfa, T«xas

Hardware supplies. Glvon paints.House pumps, windmills, storage tanks,

presSure systems and solar systems.Bobby Donaldson, Manager

Bus. 9-» 5/729-3161 Res. 915/729-4125

WESTTEX professional carpet cleaningfurniture and auto, too

free estimates• • quality work

Roach Glass and Mirrorcustom work for home & auto

Jack Roach Box 371915/837-3747 • Alpine. TX

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"Your LP dealer for theDavis Mountains - Big Bend area"

Propane tanks for lease or saleGas appliance sales and service

Marfa. I'rcsldlo. Fort Davis. ValentineCA11 1-800-446-2969

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Plumbing • Air Conditioning • HeatingElectrical * Refrigeration

Mechanical Contractors915-837-5121

Reagan NiemannP.O. Box 147

Alpine, Texas 79831

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Business Card Special6 months for $ 143

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yard, one car garage, close to schools.

FOR SALE: 2 BR 1 Bath house.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 1 commercial building.

FOR SALE: Choice Lot over an acre.

MUND INSURANCE AGENCYRanch Branch Real Estate

729-4519

Moore Aircraft Sales and ServiceMarfa Municipal Airport, Marfa.Texas

Prid8 Ava Field, Aircraft sales, Flight Training,Sight seeing. Industrial Patrol, Aerial Photography.

JOE W. MOORE915/729-3102 Day 915/426-3252 Nite

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The Bin Bnnri Santinwl. Marfa. Tnxas. Sunramber ?4. 1997 M 11

LBJ, Dan 'Hoss'Blocker's ties toSRSU featurednow at Museumof Big Bend show'To be President'

ALPINE - The only TexasPresident of the United States,Lyndon Baines Johnson and hisconnection to Sul Ross StateUniversity is one of the manyfacets explored in the Museumof the Big Bend's current show,"To Be President."L.B.J. was a personal friend

of both Sul Ross President"Brownie" McNeil and Su!Ross EX, television star DanBlocker. Many of the items il-lustrating this friendship are ondisplay at the museum.

Dan Blocker is shown in aH o m e c o m i n g P a r a d ephotograph riding on the AlpineChamber of Commerce floatwith local radio personalityGene Hendryx. Surrounding thepicture are various invitationsto Blocker to attend officialWhite House functions..

A letter from Lady BirdJohnson to Sul Ross PresidentMcNeil is displayed near the»own that Kathleen McNeilwore to L.B.J . ' s 1964 in-auguration ball.

Highlighted next to L.B.J.'sofficial portrait is a letter ad-dressed to the Sul Ross graduat-ing c l a s s of 1 9 6 7 . ThePresident had hoped to deliverthe address in person.

L.B.J.'s and Lady Bird' sup-port and friendship to Sul Rossare clearly seen m the items ondisplay at the museum until Oc-tober 31. You can view this ex-hibit Tuesday through Saturday,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1to 5 p.m. Admission is free.

DEATHS

Ledingham

John R. "Bob" LedinghamSr., 57. of Jal. N.M., diedThursday. Sept. 17. 1992. in aFarmington. N.M.. hospital;

Service was at 3 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 20 at First Baptist Churchin Jal with burial in JalCemetery, directed by CooperFuneral Chapel.

He was born Oct. 24, 1934, inFort Davis and had lived in Jalfor 39 years. He was a retiredMonahans area superintendent,

and a cost center supervisor forEl Paso Natural Gas, a memberof Jal Masonic Lodge 65, and

member of the First BaptistChurch. He was an Armyveteran.

Survivors include his wife,Ara Frances Ledingham of Jal;two sons, John R. "Bobby"Ledingham Jr. of Clovis ,

N.M., and Jack T. Ledinghamof Monahans; a daughter, Mrs.Ara Dee Green of El Paso; his

mother, Dolly Gay Ledinghamof Fort Davis; a brother, Jack0 . Ledingham of Thorenu,N.M.; and six grandchildren.

Pal lbearers were BobbyEgger, Doyle Head, Clint Knif-

fen, Don Patton Jerry Mc-Neese , Al Harris, JimmyCallaway and Jimmy Cawan.

Rivera

Trini L. Rivera, 61, of Pecosdied Saturday, Sept. 19, 1992,in an Odessa Hospital.

Rosary was at 7 p.m. Mondayin Pecos Funeral Home chapel.Mass was at 10 a.m. Tuesdayat St. Catherine CatholicChurch with burial in MountEvergreen Cemetery.

She was born April 11, 1931,in Marfa. She was a retiredsecretary and was a member ofSt. Catherine's choir.

Survivors include her hus-band, Pablo Rivera of Pecos;two sons, Xavier Rivera ofLaredo and Pablo Rivera HI ofMidlandptwo daughters, Rosie*Salcedo and Becky Gonzales,both of Pecos; her father,Gabriel Luna of Marfa; twobrothers, Enrique Luna of ElPaso and Gabriel Luna Jr. ofMidland; a sister, AmparoReyes of Alp ine; and 10grandchildren.

* THF HI ASSIFIFDS * THE CLASSIFIEDS

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PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICEInvitation For Bids

Southwest Texas MunicipalGas Corp. is currently solicitingbids for the purchase of a com-bination trencher/backhoe/trac-tor in the 5000 1b operatingweight category. Sealed bidsshould be delivered to the Cor-poration office 111 North 2ndStreet, Alpine, Texas, ormailed to P.O. Box 659, Al-pine, Texas 79831 by Wednes-day, September 25, 1992, andwill be opened and consideredat a regular meeting of theBoard of Directors, Monday,September 28, 1992, at 7:30pirn., at City Hall, Marfa,Texas.

Specifications are as follows:GENERAL DESCRIPTION:Digging Capacity: 12-inch

width and up to 60-inch depthmaximum capacity option.Weight: 3500 pound mini-

mum.Width: 57-inch minimum

width.Length: 150-inch maximum

length.Engine: 28-30 hp, air-air-

cooled, gasoline.Power Drive: 4-wheel drive.Frame: one piece.Steering: hydraulic power

steering.Controls: interlock monitor,

mechanical linkage hand throt-tle, mechanical linkage footthrottle.

Hydraulic System: minimumone 8-gallon pump, minimum1725 psi operating pressure.B a c k f i l l Blade: 4-way

hydraulic, minimum 57-inchwidth, minimum 2500 lbs lift-ing force, 6-way tilt.

Brakes: normal operating footpedal braking system, leveroperated parking brake system.

T i i j 2 6 l 2 l 2four-ply.

GROUND DRIVE SYSTEM:Mobile Mode: 3 forward

speeds, 1 reverse.Digging Mode: Digging speed

through hydrostatic drive withvariable speed control.

Shifting from Mobile to Dig-g ing mode must be ac-complished through an enclosedgear box with componentsoperating in oil.

TRENCHER:Digging Chain Drive: Vari-

able speed chain drive at con-stant engine, full horse powerat digging chain.

Boom: 3-foot standard, withcapacity for adding 1 to 2-footextensions, constructed of 2.5-inch or greater tubular steel,with spring loaded end sprock-et.Digging Chain: mechanical

digging chain, links andreplaceable teeth, 50,000 mini-mum test.

Digging Teeth: constructed ofmanganese steel with carbidehard facing, optional integrationof carbide bullet teeth.

Dirt Removal: side placementwith single auger.

BACKHOE: Maximum dig-ging depth of 60 inches, 5000pound digging force, two lever

100

StatewideClassifiedNetwork

A Texas-size bargain

For u little as t250, you canrun your daaalflod ad In news*paper* all acroaa the atote ofTtxas.

In (act your ad wfll be aeen bymore than 3 million readers.

Interested?

Call this newspaper for details.

TexSCANof the

control system, stabilizer legs,12-inch bucket.

MISCELLANEOUS:Hookup potential for optional

road bore attachment.A D D I T I O N A L BID RE-

QUIREMENTS:Bids shall include trade-in for

the Corporation's existing 1983Ditchwitch Model 2300 withModel A220 Backhoe. Avail-able for inspection at the Cor-poration Headquarters, 111North 2nd Street, Alpine,Texas.

Questions and/or additional in-formation should be directed toSouthwest Texas Municipal GasCorp., Bil ly D. Roberts,Manager, 915/837-3437.

SWTMG - September 17, &24, 1992

PUBLIC NOTICEConveyance Seizure

Notice is hereby given that thelisted conveyances were seizedfor violation of 8 U.S.C.1324(b).

1 9 8 1 F O R DVIN:1FABP42DXBH149215on August 8, 1992, in Sierra,Blanca, TX, Case Number:923MARO5559; 1985 PON-T I A C V I N :1G2AF19RXFT217495 onAugust 11, 1992, in SierraBlanca, TX, Case Number:923MARO5560; 1982 FORDVIN: 1FTFF26F6CPA17316on August 18, 1992, in Marfa,T X , C a s e N u m b e r :923MARO5852; 1988 CHEV-R O L E TVIN:1GCDKI4KOJZ240336on August 18, 1992, in SierraBlanca, TX, Case Number:923MARO5853; 1979 FORDV I N : El 1 H H F B 1 3 6 4 onAugust 28, 1992, in Amarillo,T X , C a s e N u m b e r :923MARO5887; 1983 CHEV-R O L E T Y I N :1 G 8 C S 1 8 B 9 D 8 1 5 9 6 0 5 onAugust 27, 1992, in Midland,

•T-X-y C a s e -N u -nvb e r:923MARO5893.

Any person desiring to placethis matter in the U.S. DistrictCourt in order to contest theprobable cause for such seizure,must file with the Chief PatrolAgent, U.S. Border Patrol.P.O. Box T , Marfa, Texas79843, a claim and cost bond of$2,500.00 or 10% of the ap-praised value of the conveyancebut not less than $250.00 withapproved sureties on or beforeSeptember 30, 1992. Other-wise, the property will be ad-ministratively forfeited pursuantto8U.S.C..1324(b)andwillbedisposed of according to law.Interested parties may file peti-tions for remission or mitiga-tion of forfeiture with the ChiefPatrol Agent pursuant to 8C.F.R. 274.1 -274.16, withoutfiling a claim and cost bond.

Roy B. Parsonfor Dale W. Cozart, Chief

Patrol AgentDated: September 1, 1992

USBP - Sept. 10, 17, & 24,1992

AUTOS

FOR SALE - 1990 ChevroletSilverado Extended Cab 1/2 tonpickup. Will be sold on or afterOctober 2, 1992, to personmaking best offer. We reservethe right to refuse any and allbids. Please submit your sealedbid c/o Mr. Cleat Stephens,The Marfa National Bank,P,O.Box S; Marfa, TX 79843.

27-2tb

FOR S A L E - 1977 F - l ^ 'FORD pickup supercab, longbed, automatic transmission.Call 915/729-4075 evenings orweekends. 2r>2tp

NEW factory windshields andauto glass installed in yourdrive. 20 years experience,guaranteed installation. I fileb u s i n e s s c l a i m s . Veryreasonable cash prices. Clipthis ad and save $5 on newwindshield. 915/580-8307 or 1-800-959-5099 day or night.

25-4tp

FOR S A L E - 1983 AMCEagle wagon 4-wheel driver-wheel drive, with automatictransmission, air conditioning,70,000 miles. Call 915/729-4075 evenings or weekends.

26-2tp

CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED89 MERCEDES S20086 VW $5087 MERCEDES $10065 MUSTANG $50,Choose from thousandsstarting $25.FREE Information-24 Hour,

H o t l i n e . 8 0 1 - 3 7 9 - 2 9 2 9Copyright #TX362JC.

20-8tp

CRAFTS

TRI-CHEM fashion paintsand supplies. Soft, durable &.long-last ing. Paint tubesguaranteed for two years. Formore information, call Toni,915/837-2729. 23-5tp

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

SPECIAL NOTICE

Looking for old barn wood ingood shape. We will tear downand take away for a smallamount of m o n e y . Call915/837-7354. 26-ltb

SERVICES

LEARN TO FLYCessna 172 IFR equipped.

Hunter Ross. 915/837-5684. inAlpine. 24-ttb

MOBILE HOMES

FOR S A L E - 14' X 84"LANCER Mobile Home. 2 BR,2 full baths, brick fireplace.Shown by appointment. CallRobert White 915/358-4478.

20-tfb.

RENTALS

FOR SALE - ValentineGrocery & Gas (Chevron) withcomplete inventory. 15-year-well established business. Forinformation contact ChuyCalderon at 915/467-2861(work) or 915/467-260i(home). 25-4tb

PERSONALS

" W A N T E D : Openminded'girlfriend' (50 + ) by older,trim, healthy, intelligent, affec-tionate, secure, active, bilingualS/W/M freethinker. Let's ex-change photos! "Maverick" c/o#944, Alpine 79831." 27-ltp

WANTED

WANTED - Cleaning maid' for Stone Village Motel in FortDavis. Call 426-3941. 27-tfb

Wanted to buy antique furni-ture and collectibles. 1-800-248-8589. 18-tfb

PETS

FOR SALE - registered mini-ature Schnauzers; two femalesand one male. Call 467-2606.

27-ltp

MISCELLANEOUS

T A K E OVER 20 a c r e sranchland. No down $49/mo.No credit check. Good hunting.Owner financing. (818) 831-1764. 26-3tp

ELECTROLUX, SINGER -others, since 1952, Sew-VacSales and Service. Nita andStan Dempsey, 520 N. Austin,Marfa. 729-4292, P.O. Box487. trp

GARAGE SALES

GARAGE SALE - 8 a.m.until noon this Saturday, 112East Columbia St., Marfa.Clothes, curtains and miscel-laneous items. 27-ltp

3-FAMILY YARD SALE INFORT DAVIS - 9 a.m. to 4p.m. this Saturday. Turn atStone Village Grocery Storetoward mountain. House end ofstreet. 5th wheel trailer, furni-ture, linens, clothes, dishes &miscel laneous i tems. NOPRIOR SALES.

27-ltp

HELP WANTED

SALESPERSON - Apply inperson to Frank Cargo, Stock-ton Ford, Alpine. 26-tfh

$200-$500 WEEKLYAssemble products at home.Easy! No selling. You're paiddirect. Fully Guaranteed.FREE Information-24 HourHotline. 801-379-2900Copyright ITX362DH

2O-8tp

RENTAL PROPERTY:2 bedroom house inMarfa. Unfurnished,clean, close to highschool. $265 permonth. Call915/426-3812 or837-5855.

WINCHESTERARMS

APARTMENTSGolf Course Road

New Rates!!Rental Assistance

Available Now* A0 Electric* Eacrgy Efficient* Modem Appliance* Central Mtfit & Air* Laundry Room & Pby Area

One BedroorpMinimum - $220Maximum - $234

Two BedroomMinimum-$267Maximum - $284

Office - 729-4490or

837-2483

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER -Good location lot with orwithout trailer, across fromelementary school in Marfa.Call 915/229-3369. 24-8tp

HISTORIC HOMEFOR SALE OR RENTBY OWNER:3-bedroom, large living room,

dining room, breakfast room,solarium-heated, on 1/2 cityblock. Includes 3-room guesthouse w/tile bath. 915/729-3118 or 729-4426. 27-tfb

FOR SALE - Nice 3 bedroom2 bath home in Marfa. Largefenced yard. Storage. 511 W.Murphy. $50,000. Please callor write Marilyn Wells, P.O.Box 987, Alpine. TX 79830. 1-915-364-2484. 6-tfb

Beautifully maintained3 BR - 2 bath - Brickhome - Buena Vista

Addition.

2 - Lots - HumphrisAddition, City of Marfa -

$2,640.00

ALAMITO REAL ESTATE

Carolyn Renfiroc, broker729-4264 or 729-3280

FORresidential, commercial &.

ranch listings.

(12) Thtt Bio Bend Snntinsl. Marfn Tgyas. SBptftmhsr ?4 1QQ?

the TV listingsTHU, SEP 24 • Weekdays - WED. SEP 30

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Beginning today, we will preview the FoxTelevision Network on cable channel 17.Watch the Marfa Lights segment of'Sightings* on Fox at 8 p.m. Friday or laterthat evening. The Nashville Network willreturn Monday.