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SOUTHWEST MICR0PUBLI8HlNH.ir.uB 26S7 E. YANDELL DR EL PASO TX 79903

PISD registration Page 3

Guys and Dolls PageS

<M.arf<

Confusion Page 6

and hifateygb&naf 27*

per copy tux included

USPStSMM (ISSN »747.1 19%)

VOL. 54 NO. 21 AUGUSTS!. 19*7

Football season is upon us and we are working on our annual football supplement featuring the Marfa Shorthorns, the Presidio Blue Devils and the Sul Ross Lobos. Sports Editor Rudy Diaz will be calling on businesses for their support on this supplement, that has become a popular item over the past years. It will include individual pictures of the Marfa and Presidio teams, schedules and a pre-season look at all three teams. The supplement will be included in the Sept. 3 issue of The Marfa Independent.

•OAA-Dorothy and Margaret Ander­

son returned Monday from a two week tour of up-state New York and surrounding area. They went to concerts by the Boston Sym­phony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Philharmonic Or­chestra, visited many historical places in the area of Margaret's hometown, Chatham, N.Y. Dorothy took a day to visit New York City and some of the sights there.

•OftA-School will be starting soon

and we will have youngsters along our streets going to and from school. Please be a careful and watchful driver around our schools.

•OftA-Summertime came back this

week with temperatures rising in­to the nineties, still have those cool nights though.

VISD registration starts Aug. 29

INS urges the hiring of U.S. citizens

Commending November 7, 1986, employers, recruiters and referrers for a fee for em­ployment in the United States may no longer hire, recruit or refer for a fee anyone, including United States citizens, for em­ployment without proof of iden­tity and employment eligibility in the United States.

Most businesses and employers were mailed a "Handbook for Employers" (Form M-274) which outlines their responsibilities un­der Public Law 99403. If you are an employer and have not received information on this im­portant new law you are urged to contact the nearest Border Patrol, Immigration Service, or Department of Labor office in your area.

Make America's Jaw your policy. Hire only" United States citizens and lawfully authorized •alien workers.

For further information please contact: Chief Patrol Agent, USINS, Border Patrol, P.O. Box I, Marfa, Texas 79843, (91S) 729-4353 or U.S. Border Patrol Sec­tor Headquarters, Office of Em­ployer and Labor Relations, Marfa, Texas 79843, (915) 729-4353.

Marfa man Is charged here

A Marfa man has been charged with the burglary of a habitation and the burglary of a vehicle stemming from an incident at the Bryan Pierce home recently.

George Elliot Holler, 19, has been charged with entering the garage of the home and taking a .22 caliber pistol from under the front seat of a vehicle and taking several packages of food from a freezer in the garage about 11:45 p.m

AUGUST 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19

LO 58 62 61 61 59 57 56

HI 87 86 91 90 92 93 95

Sen. Gramm's bill aimed at Rio Grande pollution

The 1961 Marfa Shorthorns will open their football season on Sept, 4#hen they host the Alpine Figtiiln^BuoHs. The 'Horns defensive backfield of Billy Spencer, Daniel Roland, John Felloes and Rene Rivera /ust can't wait to lump on opponent misfired passes.

Human waste dumped into the Rio Grande is turning the Valley's water source into an open sewer, said Sen. Phil Gramm, who plans to introduce legislation calling for a U.S.-Mexican cleanup.

"Some border cities are routinely forced to take drinking water upstream from the major pollution points,—buh-creasingly, there simply is escape from contamination," the Texas Republican said in a statement.

Though no comprehensive study of. the river's pollution problem has been undertaken, Gramm said it is estimated that between 12 to 15 billion tons of raw sewage are dumped into the river each year between El Paso and Brownsville.

"If eventually forced to aban­don the Rio Grande, a city like Brownsville would have to reach more than 100 miles overland to find the nearest. supply of clean water at enormous expense to the people of the Valley," Gramm said.

His bill would authorize the U.S. secretary of state to negotiate with the Mexican Ministry of Foreign Relations a set of agreements to include a long-term examination of the river's water quality and the joint

creation of water treatment facilities.

Gramm wants the Inter­national Boundary Water Com­mission to supervise the plan­ning, construction, operation and maintenance of waste treatment plants.

The Texas senator, who co-authored the landmark Gramm-

in-—Rudman-Hollings anti-deficit no legislation, is willing to have the

United States help pay for cleaning up the river in his home state.

"The time is now to begin a comprehensive effort to eliminate the contamination that threatens the health and safety of people all along the border," Gramm said.

Reps. Kika de la Garza, D-Mission, and Albert Bustamante, D-San Antonio, introduced similar legislation in the House, which was referred to the foreign affairs committee on April 9.

Earlier this month, Bustaman­te and Rep. Solomon Ortiz, D-Corpus Christi, told a group of visiting Mexican officials that the pollution problem is worsening because maquiladoras, manufac­turing operations with plants on both sides of the border, are at­tracting unemployed workers from the interior to the border.

Gramm said he will introduce his bill when Congress recon­venes in September.

Furr's gets OK to buy area Safeways

Students in the Valentine School will register Saturday, Aug. 29 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the school.

Teacher In-Service will be. Tuesday, Aug. 25 in the Valen­tine School Library. They will also meet Wednesday, Aug. 2fr~ and Thursday Aug. 27 for the 588 Co-Op In-Service in Marfa.

Students must have their im­munization records up to date'at the time of enrollment and students needing transportation to and from school must register in the Superintendent's office prior to Sept. I.

The first day of school will be Sept. I.

WTGOG to study grant application

An application by the Alpine Women's Center for i grant from the Governor's Office, Criminal Justice Division, for their Violent Crime Victims Assistance Program in the amount of S50.000, will be'considered at the Friday meeting of the West Texas Council of Governments in El Paso.

The Criminal Justice Advisory Committee of WTCOG has recommended favorable com­ment on the application.'

The center provides essential Victims of Crimes service* io Brewster, Jeff Davis, Pecos, Presidio and Terrell Counties.

Marfa Weather Courtesy Kahl Aviation

Officers of the Presidio Coun­ty Sheriff, City of Marfa, Depar­tment of Public Safety and U.S. Border Patrol combined efforts to apprenend Holler at about 2:30 a.m. in the area of the burglary. The stolen goods were recovered.

Peace Justice Richard Elmen-dorf set bond at $10,000 for burglary of a habitation and at $7,000 for burglary of a vehicle. Holler remains in Presidio Coun­ty Jail.

The Federal Trade Com­mission has given Furr's Inc. ap­proval to acquire Safeway's El Paso division after the Lubbock-based chain agreed to divest itself of stores in 12 towns in Texas and New Mexico.

—SusanTichnor, FTC public af-~ fairs officer in Washington, D.C., said the divestiture in­cluded either Furr's own stores or stores acquired from Safeway. Stores in Pecos and Fort Stockton and 10 stores in New Mexico are among those Furr's agreed to divest.

Also as part of the agreement, Furr's will obtain prioTFTC ap­proval for the purchase of any grocery stores in 19 towns in New Mexico and Texas including Pecos, Fort Stockton, El Paso,

Midland and Odessa, Ms.Tichnor said.

The FTC gave its approval Friday, she said.

Before finalization, 60 days of public comment will be required followed byjtn FTC vote again

"on whether to accept hurr's agreement and place the acquisition into effect, Ms. Tichnorsaid.

The El Paso division includes 59 grocery stores, a milk plant, an ice cream plant, a warehouse, administrative office and inven­tory.

Furr's has offered S94 million for the assets and about $50 million-for the inventory, Ms. Tichnorsaid.

In early April, Furr's, which owns two supermarkets in San

Angelo, purchased two local Safeway stores along with 12 other stores in seven Texas cities.

Those purchases included three

Safeway stores in Abilene, three in Wichita Falls, two in Big Spring, and one each in Breckenridge, Brownwood, Snyder and Sweetwater.

SRSURegmmoTneet

WTU plans sixth refund West Texas Utilities Co. plans

another refund to its retail customers in December of this year.

TJie Company was to file a request Monday with the Public Utility Commission of Texas requesting permission to refund a toal of $3.8 million in retail

revenues collected in excess of ac­tual fuel costs during the months of December 1986 through July 1987. The total includes $3.4 million actual fuel cost savings, plus $.4 million in interest.

Johnny Walker, WTU local manager, said recently negotiated contract revisions reflecting the

Appreciate a free press The American press has been

under attack for what some have dubbed "sensationalist jour­nalism." Although news gathering tactic* of some jour­nalists may be questionable, a foreign journalist warned Americans never to take a fret-press for granted. ,

Dr. Juergen Rciv». director of the German National Radio station Duetschlandfunk. brought this thought closer to home during a visit to Texas Christian University.

"Americans often don't ap­preciate the value of a free press because they've never lived with a regulated press," said Rein. "People who have lived with a regulated press realize the dif­ference."

Although West Germany now im> a free press, the 63-year-old,

Reiss said things were quite dif­ferent during the Nazi regime.

"Everything was brought un­der control of the Nazi party, and no free press existed at all." reminded Reiss. "The chief propaganda minister was put in charge of the press, much like it still is east of West Germany in the countries dominated bv the Soviet Union."

Reiss' only criticism of the American press is what he called its "minimal coverage" of inter­national events.

"My one hope is that American journalists add more to their international news offerings than they do at present," said Reiss. "The American people need to be made more aware of what is happening outside the United States."

continued soft price of natural gas makes the refund necessary.

"As our cost for boiler fuel went down, we simply over­collected under the fuel rate ap­proved by the PUC," Walker said..

This will be the sixth refund made to WTU retail customers since the summer of 1985. The fuel rates charged to customers have been adjusted five times sin­ce 1985, but the price of natural gas, WTU's main power plant boiler fuel, has continued to decline.

WTU's base rates have not changed since December 1984. However, on May 19, 1987 the Company filed for an increase in base rates necessitated by the completion of the new coal-fired Oklaunion Power Station near Vernon. The assured supply* of coal under a long-term contract is expected to help stabliie WTU's power plant fuel costs.

The refund will be made through one-time credits to retail customers in December subject to approval of the PUC. The typical residential customer will receive about $7.00.

The Board of Regents, Texas State University-System, will hold their quarterly meeting in Alpine Thursday and Friday at Sul Ross State University in the President's Conference Room in the Administration Building.

The regents govern Sul Ross, Angelo State University, Sam Houston State University and Southwest Texas State Univer­sity.

Sul Ross will ask for renewal of the vocational nursing cooperative agreement with Brewster Memorial Hospital, a new vocational nursing cooperative agreement with Valle Star Nursing Home, and acknowledgement of gifts and' contributions.

Sul Ross will also ask the board for approval to rename campus streets.

The university is asking for ap­proval to rename the extension of old Avenue Das Sul Ross Avenue on campus. The City of Alpine renamed the city section of Avenue D as Sul Ross Avenue during Sul Ross recognition day Aug. 7.

Under the proposal, the street to the President's home would be named President's Drive; the '• street adjacent to Mountainside

. Dormitory to the south would be named Hancock Drive; and the extension of Avenue B on cam­pus would officially be named Avenue B.

Gifts and contributions to Sul Ross include a $10,000 con­tribution from Mrs. Darrel D. York to the 75th Anniversary Diamond Jubilee Endowment in memory of her husband; a $6,600 grant from the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo to support graduate research in Range Animal Science; a $3,000 grant, from the Potts and Sibley Foundation of Midland to provide partial upport for a con­ference on Hispanics and Higher Education; and a $10,000 gift by Bill Sohl of Alpine establishing a scholarship fund.

The meeting will get underway Thursday with committee sessions beginning at 2:30 p.m. Friday, the board will be in open session beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Cong. Smith urging repeal of windfall profits tax

Congressman Lamar Smith has w «9™«!««« that will attempt to gained the support of 36 House members in timing repeal of the windfall profits tax and adoption of special assistance for the domestic oil industry in the final version of the trade bill.

"We urge the adoption of these important provisions," Smith said, "to restore this vital domestic industry to a com­petitive position and enhance the nation's energy security.

"We must not be lulled into the complacency that was so costly during the 1970%," Smith wrote in a letter sent Aug. 7. to House members of the tonicren-

• * • * >

resolve differences between the House and Senate versions of this year's trade legislation.

Both the profits tax repeal and the oil industry assistance provisions were included in the Senate version but not in that

-House version of the trade bU. The letter said the tax, created

in 1980 to divert profits from Oil decontrol to the federal treasury, is a "disincentive to investment" that harshly taxes production, of domestic oil and has failed to generate the anticipated r«vsaoj. .

The letter was signed by Ml' members of the Texas MM*. delegation, , * .,^.,-¾ .^ .

....... - • ' . . . • • ! • » • I !•••! I—frf

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Laws.' !*EE>.

I <2)The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, August 20,19*7

The Presidio Voice Chamber of Commerce may be organized in Presidio

by Doa Lovelace On Wednesday, August 12, in

the Presidio American Legion Hall 61 people met to hear ideas concerning the organizing of a Presidio Chamber of Commerce. Robert Bryson, Presidio manager of WTU, hosted the meeting and

said that when he came to Presidio in May he was surprised to find that there was no Cham­ber of Commerce. Bryson said that he had been invited to a Maquinadora (Twin Plant) Seminar in Del Rio and that they -had asked him to invite member

of the Presidio Chamber of Commerce. Bryson said that sin­ce there was none he went to local businesses and began talking of the need of a Chamber in Presidio. Bryson said that there were companies at the Del Rio meeting who wanted to locate

here in Presidio. Special guests and speakers at

the meeting were Mayor Robert Anderson of Presidio; Jerry Conner, Economic Development Director West Texas Chamber of Commerce; Jake Brisbin Jr., President of Marfa Chamber of

Commerce; J.B. Tabqr, representative of Alpine Cham­ber of Commerce and James T. Ayres, President of M. and R. Associates of Fort Worth who are looking for a possible site for building an apartment complex. Mayor Robert Anderson said

if •

PUBLIC NOTICE The Presidio ISO today announced its policy tor free and reduced

price meals tor children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the School Breakfast and Lunch Programs. . /

Each school and the office of the Superintendent has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party

The following household size and income criteria will be used for determining eligibility: Attached income eligibility criteria as an­nounced by USDA for free or reduced price meals). Children from households whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals.

Application forms are being sent to all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced price mwls. households should fill out the application and return it. to the school Additional copies are available at the principal's otfire in each school. The.information provided on the application win be used for

The purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at -my time during the school year by school or other proqr.im officials

For the school officials to determine eligibility, the tvuse'ioirt must provide the following information listed on the .ipi'iiriiinn: Names of all household members: social security numbers of .tit adult household members or a statement that the hmiseio'd mem­ber does not possess o..n- total household income nr the household's food stamp case number if they currently receive lood stamps: and the signature of an adult household niemhe* rprtifyma that the information provided is correct

Applications may be submitted at any time during the yeai (These guidelines should be used by the school to determine

eligibility for free or reduced price meals and should he provided the media for public release.)

ATTACHMENT A INCOME ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES

1987-88. Family Size

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Each additional' Family Member

Yearly $10,175 13.690 17.205 20.720 24.235 27.750 31.265 34.780

S3.515

$848 1.141 1.434 1.727 2.020 2.313 2.606 2.89»

$293

Weekly S196 264 331 399 467 534 602 669

$68

that Presidio has reached a point where we must go ahead or go back. Jerry Connert said, "this is a golden opportunity for Presidio. A local dty government is weak without the support from businesses and a Chamber of Commerce can give that support for further growth. A Chamber of Commerce is the living room of a community as it hosts visitors."

He pointed out that people need a reason to come to Presidio to spend their money and time and that the city needs to put up signs advertising those reasons along the area highways.

The meeting concluded with the appointment of a nominating committee for a Chamber of Commerce president and a board of direcors. Those on the nominating committee are Pete Herrera, Raul Ramos, Jose Saenz, Clark Legate, and Robert Anderson. The next meeting will be September 15, at 7 p.m. in the Presidio American Legion Hall to organize the Presidio Chamber of Commerce.

(Photo by Don Lovelace) Four new modular classrooms are officially turned over to Presidio ISD. Pictured from left to right are: Frank Spencer, Engineer; Reagan Nleman, Air-conditioning contractor; Frank Hernan­dez, board member; Julian Panek, board member; Armando Carrasco, Elementary Principal; Rosendo Hernandez, board member and Rene Franco, Presidio ISD Superintendent.

Presidio Elementary gets new classrooms by Don Lovelace

Presidio Elementary School is larger by four new modular classrooms built on site in one month, according to Armando Carrasco, Principal. The new classroom units are fully air* conditioned and heated elec­trically.

The new classrooms, Carrasco said, will be used mostly for Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, and 4th and 5th grade ESL.

The classrooms were built by Frank Spencer, engineer, of Pecos. The air-conditioning and

* N a MONEY DOWN $18213** BRAND NEW

1987 FORD ESCORT 2-Dr GL, AM/FM, 4 Speakers, Overhead Console, Tinted Glass, Power Steering,

Interval Wipers, Rear Window Defrosters, Instrumentation Group, Dual Electric

Mirrors, 1.9 EFI, 4-Cyl Engine, 4-Speed Manual Overdrive Transmission,-Speed Control, Air Conditioned & Cloth Seats

Escort GL2-Door

» > • * *

This is Not a Stripped advertising special or gimmick!!!

See "Randy Clous"

High Country Ford. Inc. HwySOEttt Alpine, Tx. 837-3383

fated en approved credit though ford Motor Credit •To*, Tub 4 .franco not Incluthd

••40 months # M X A«»

heating were installed by Reagan Nieman of Westech of Alpine.

City Council holds regular meeting

Mayor Robert Anderson called the Presidio City Council meeting to order at its regular monthly meeting on August 11, in the Presidio City. Hall. Council members present were Hector Acosta, Armando Carrasco and Mario Nieto.

Special guests at the Presidio Council meeting were Presidio County Judge Bobby Martinez and Presidio County Com­missioners Ben Benavidez, Felipe Cordero and Daniel Estrada, who discussed mutual city/ county projects and grants.

Presidio City Department reports were read. Presidio City

J^ibrarxhadj$l°_bJ»ks_checked-

Rene Franco, Superintendent of Presidio ISD, said that the four classrooms cost $97,000.

Carrasco reports that he was four new teachers for his school, Cayetano Florez for 3rd grade, Belinda Dominguez and Lucinda Gonzales both for Elementary P.E., and John Fergason for Elementary Music.

PRESIDIO WEATHER AUG.

8 9 10 10 11 12 13 14

HI 106 103 101 101 95 98 100 " 101

LO. PR 75* 78 73 73 .15 71 .01 71 74 73

The high to date for the month of August was 106 on the 8th.

The low to date for the month of August was 71 on the 11th and 17th.

Weather information is provided by the Preisdlo office of the U.S. Boundary and Water Commission.

Manriquez Auto Parts Import Parts-Welding Supplies

Machine Shop Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m. lo 6 p.m.

DOWNTOWN PRESIDIO Ph. 229*3239

PRESIDIO LUMBER YARD

Building Supplies Downtown Presidio

Ph. 229-3320 Las Pampas Restaurant

Home Cooking Argentine Style — Mexican Food

Open 7 day* a week 5 a.m. lo 10 p.m.

HWY170EastinPrciMio Ph.rn.3SSl

M.B.'S SUPER MARKET _ P h . 229-3311 - 229-3268

Presidio, Texas 79845 Package Store - Beer - Wines Groceries - Meats - Produce

Dry Goods

out and 423 visitors for the mon­th of July. Ten students are currently enrolled in their sum­mer ESL program.

The Senior Citizens Center reported serving 772 meals in July and wish to thank Presidio businesses and individuals who donate food for the center.

Water and Sewer Department of Presidio report gross receipts for July of $20,639.35 and expen­ses of SI 1,897.25.

Municipal Judge, Alfredo Muniz, reported he heard 33 cases in his court and collected $1,260 in fines and $210 in court costs for the month of July.

Mario Nieto reported that there were no fines for the month of July and that there is a great need for more volunteer firemen. To find out how you can be a volunteer fireman in Presidio see Mario Nieto or Alfredo Muniz. The Presidio fire phone is 229-3701 and Nieto reported that this number rings at 12 locations of members of the fire department.

The Presidio Ambulance Ser­vice made only one hospital run to Alpine in July and one local assistance.

The Texas Department of Community Affairs extended the sewer system to five new locations.

Harper Hardware Hardware & Appliances

Downtown Presidio Ph. 229-3256

LA SIESTA MOTEL

7 Units Pool-TV HWY 67 in Presidio

Ph. 229-3611

J& J ELECTRONICS Radio Shack Dealer

Pmtdlo'i Electronic Center Auto Accessories

Downtown in Presidio Ph. 229-3232

PRESIDIO AUTO PARTS Bumper to Bumper

Downtown Presidio Ph. 229-3982

WESTERN SAMPLER FLOWER SHOP

Cut flowers, green plants, silks, dried, etc.

Downtown in Presidio Ph. 229-3900

Miguel Nieto Dept. Store Since 1913

• Appliances • Western Wear • ' Ranch Supplies * Livestock Supplies *

•Saddles A Tack* Presidio, Texas Ph. 2294230

The City of Presidio Library Hours to change from

3 to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday

and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Have you Information for a news story? Need to place an ad? Would you like to subscribe?

Call or write -The Marfa Independent representative in Presidio

Don Lovelace Box 17

Presidio, Tx 7*145, Ph. 915-229-3636

\hirl.i T h t I

(ISSN 0747-119X) (USPS 055-800) an Independent Ncwspacr. is published every Thurvday by Presidio County Publishers. Drawer P. Marfa. TX 79MJ. Subscription rates arc: 51» .5ft per scar in Presidio. Jeff Davis and Brcsvstcr counties: $12.62 in other Tcsas counties: and $1 .V00 outside Tcsus (from January to January). A new sub­scription starting after Januars will be prorated. Second class postage paid at Marfa. T*. POSTMASTIR: Send address changes m The Marfa Indepen­dent. Drawer P. Murfu.T\."'»WL m

Publisher F.H^ Pat" Ryan Typographer-Compositor Sclinji Torres Typographer Bookkeeper • • " J S w K Spiirtswritci VJ-;.---?-'V i Printer The PecovEnterprlsc—

TA MEMBER 1987

^£&£^,. T

i ^ • B

^7=^7

Blackwell book on ' display at library

byEvelyaDavb Those interested in reviewing

the July Blackwell reunion may do so at the Marfa City Library. The 1987 Blackwell School Reunion scrapbook is available to see what depicts all the meetings, roster, events and pic­tures printed by The Marfa /n? dependent and a partial history of the 70-year-old school written by teachers and students.

Inclusive are Michael Mar* ' tinez's July 20 KOSA-TV broad­

cast and Leonel Cenicero's video cassettes on the banquet, parade,

• dance, Pik-Nlk and personal in-• terviews of the three-day celebration.

The scrapbook will be available to everyone as long as it is not marred. In past years the annuals at the Marfa High School and the City Library had

- to be destroyed because students • used pocket knives to cut out their favorite pictures, thus

• obliterating the priceless books. It is hoped that the present recor­ds will be respected for posperity.

Personals - Visiting Mrs. Francisca Teller -and sisters, Carola and Minnie, • were her son, Pete, and Bonnie and : Phillip from Louisville, Ken. -'Also visiting Mrs. Tellez was her daughter, Rosa, and Joe Lara and Ana of Artesia, N.M. A bar­becue was enjoyed by all at the Robert Salgado home. Guests were Michael Rivera, and David and Amelia Jimenez.

Russell Church, of. Irving, was in Marfa visiting relatives over, the weekend.

Christa Akerman of Sanger and Joni Thompson of Lewisville visited in Marfa last weekend with Antonia Hernandez.

The two former Fennel sisters, • Mrs. Robert M. Spence of Sabinas, Coah., Mexico and Mrs. S.L. Myers of Del Rio were in Marfa last week visiting old friends and contributing items to the museum while attending the campmeeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Austin :of Pebble Beach, Calif., John '•Minniece and sons, Gretchum •and Joe, of Houston were here •last week attending Bloys Cam-•pmeeting.

'• Mrs. Don Curtis and daughter, Necole, of Palmyra, N.J.,-are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earney, including Mrs Dan Moody and son, Christopher, of Woodburry, N.J. this week.

Jlope Wilson of Eort McKavett, daughter Tricia, and Duncan Wilson, were weekend guests of Mrs. Forrest A. Hope.

; Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hum­phries, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts and sons, Craig and Brad, were on an extensive Alaskan trip last week.

- Perry Park of El Paso visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Park last week, and attended the •Sanchez-Ohl wedding Saturday.

PIN-UP Mr. and Mrs. R.C. (Bob)

: Dempsey, of Marfa, are the parents of a baby boy, Justin

• Byron, born Aug. 14 at 11:48 a.m. :at Brewster Memorial Hospital, .'Alpine. He weighed 7 lbs., 3 oz. : and measured 20" long. : Maternal grandfather is ! Ronald D. Duncan of Odessa and T maternal grandmother was the ;iate Carolyn M. Rose. Maternal : great-grandparents are Mr. and 'Mrs. E.W. Matthews Sr. of Ft. Davis.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. rand Mrs. Stan Dempsey, and : paternal great-grandmother is : Mrs. Grace Dorris, all of Marfa.

The Marfa Independent. The Big Bend Sentinel. Marfa, Texas. AugmtlO, 1917 <3l

THRU luinns OHMNfr

Back-to ... '•*-,.$23^½

. f

*>' •'• M «

Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Philllpps of El Paso announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shannon. Goss Phllllpps, of Austin, to Nicholas Mlnjares Granado, formerly of Pecos and now of Philadelphia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Granado of Pecos. The bride-elect Is employed with Franklin Savings and Loan In Austin. She attended El Paso Community College and the University of Texas at El Paso. She is a graduate of Eastwood High School in El Paso. The future bridegroom is a graduate of Pecos High School and a 1987 graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, he also at-tened the University of Texas at El Paso. He is employed with Scott Paper Co. in Philadelphia. His grandparents are Mrs. Maria Mlnjares of Marfa and Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Granado of-Fort Davis.

5 SUBJECT COMPOSITION NOTEBOOK, so ct

| Keep all your subjects organized [in one notebook. Excellent buy.

W.

Aglow to meet in Alpine today liELMER'S GLUE

SCHOOL BOXES Assorted design school boxes. Great for keeping pencils, pens, crayons, scissors, eraser or glue. Almost anything!

The Big Bend Women's Aglow will meet at 7 p.m. today, in the Hospitality Room of the First National Bank in Alpine. Viola Morgan will be the speaker.

Viola Morgan is the wife of W.J. Morgan/Trainmaster for the Southern Pacific Railroad. She has lived in Alpine for two years. The mother of two married children, she holds a degree in Social Science and is currently working toward a masters degree

in business at Sul Ross. In her spare time she likes to paint and to write poetry.

Morgan will be giving her testimony of how her relationship has changed and developed throughout her lifetime. This promises to be a very special meeting.

Big Bend Women's_Algow is a Christian women's organization and all women and their guests are invited to attend.

[Your choice of 4 oz. Elmer's I School Glue or 4 oz. Glue-All.

SARGENT'S 24 CT. CRAYONS Send them off to school with a fresh box of 24 ct. Sargent's crayons.

Presidio schools announce student registration times

Pocket Portfolios Comes in assorted colon. 3 fasteners gm holds paper securely. 2 pockets are $ V

f o r

on the inside for extra sheets.

by Don Lovelace Elementary:

August 26 — for students enrolled last year

August 27 — for new students. Times will be from 8:30 a.m. to

12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Students should be accom­panied by their parents.

Junior High: August 28 and 31 for grades 6

to 8. Times will be from 8:00 a.m. to

12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

New students should be ac­companied by their parents.

High School: August 20 — Seniors, 9:00

a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and Juniors, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

August 21 — Sophomores,

9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and Freshman, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

The first day of school will be Sept.l.

A spokesman for the Presidio ISD reminds everyone that all students who wish to attend Presidio Schools must live in the Presidio School District with their parents or have a guardian­ship paper. Alt new students to

IhT^isTrtcrmusrbring-ffbirth i tificate and immunization card.

For further questions and in­formation you m a y call the respective schools as follows: Presidio Elementary, 229-3200; Franco Junior High, 229-3008; Presidio High, 229-3365 and Superintendents Office, 229-3275.

' S . ' i - • -*•

IBIC ROUND STIC 10 PACK I Stock up with a package of ten Bic penij llealuring-jrlightweighrTound barrel for I comfort. Medium point with blue or I black ink.

HERLITZ SEE-THRU BINDERS | 3-ting loose-leal notebooks with zippered cleai vinyl pockets on tront and back. In assorted colors:

WELCOME to

MARFA SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Service at fc3Q a.m. on The Sabbath (Saturday)

103 E. 3rd Street

U REATEST GMI NCENTIVES E V E R

ARE HERE!

1.9 % *

24 Months 3.9 %

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4.8 %

48 Months 8.9 %

60 Months

or

REBATES Up To

$1000 •On Selected ModtIs With Approved Credit

Remember no one gives Lower Prices than

Pierce Motors

20 CT. PENCILS Value pack of 20 standard #2 lead pencils with eraser tip

I for back to school savings.

SPIRAL 70 page Spiral Thtmt Books by Htrfltz. Choost a different color for each subject.

SCHOOL SCISSORS Your-choice of b l t m r o r s h a r p " point scissors for all your projects that require cutting.

KNAPSACK w « W « Choost from our teardrop • nd 0 • 8 f 9 fishionknipsscks-ldtillor carrying F A S H I O N books to and from school Comes m smfli In assorted colors ind prints. J.SfSP

COLS COMBINATION LOCK [Keep those Hems safe and

wra. Great for school kefsorJnoym class. -I

nun hue* 1 99 • ••iP-slP-

SCHOOL LUNCH KITS Pack tht children's lunchts in thtst sturdy plastic lunch kits. Comts with thtrmos for soup or a cold drink.

Have The SCHOOL LISTS!

Your SCHOOL!

IM.WIM!.

« H . . M > «

flLLaLUVl^.-.ULJl'.Uil •' ., -^.•^••rv^T7*!- '. .-".1-.W ». •• ICT**"""!

(4) The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, August 20.1987

The changing of times, the changing of an image

Oldie but Goodie: The 1987 Marfa Shorthorns will open the season with an old formation In the backfleld known as the single-wing. The formation does not feature a quarterback, which Is why new head Coach Dub Poison turned to It, to take?

Marfa Golf Association

Three-Man Scramble

August 29 and 30

Tee off times, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. To enter call 729-4043 or 729-3253

advantage of his teams size and speed. The 'Horns plan to open the season against the Alpine Bucks on Sept. 4, with the backfleld of (left to right) Rene Rivera, Orlando Barren, Aaron Webb and John Fellows.

Three-man golf tourney set The Marfa Qolf Association

will have a Three-Man Scramble on Aug. 29 and 30. Entry fee is $120.00 per team, with prizes to be given in each flight. Tee off

times are set for 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. on both days.

For more information, please call Ernest Villarreal at 729-4043 or 729-3253. .

Marfa Varsity Shorthorns Football Schedule

MARFA SHORTHORNS 1987 Football Schedule

THE BEST PARTNERS

Advertising In This Newspaper Helps Our Town

(Local businesses that advertise in your newspa­per are leaders in helping to build and improve the community. Such advertiser* are the best supporter* of every community.)

Date Opponent 9-4 Alpine 9-11 Presidio 9-18 Sanderson 9-25 Ft. Davis 10-2 Wink" 10-9 Jal 10-16 Iraan* 10-23 McCamey* 10-30 Presidio*** M-6. . ,..,.:.YJM,HPO»S. •District- r,ft.i. . . ••• ••Homecoming •••Parent's Night

Place Marfa

Presidio Marfa

Ft. Davis Marfa

Jal Marfa

McCamey . • Marfa... ,

...»Van Horn i..„. ±- *>01

Time 8:00 7:30 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00

. 8:00 ,« 8:00 -~— •

I'm sure there is not a single guy who can disagree with me on this one happening of events. Tell me its not true that on your first dinner date with what might be by now your wife or better yet somebody elses girlfriend, that you ordered your food without onions. Don't lie to yourself, maybe you used the excuse that you didn't like onions, but just because society disagrees with the smell of an onion on an in­dividual's mouth, you declined to be yourself.

While I'm sure there are worse, my eating habits are. not the world's greatest but when a guy has to decline what he would or­dinarily eat on say his burger or enchiladas, something is wrong. Wrong as in trying to please others before himself. Wrong as in well on the road to trying to be^ something that you not. Per­sonally I do without the onions just because of what society, thinks — good onions - bad breath, and guess what bad breath and good women just don't mix. Or so society says.

Anyway, its time to dirty an image. No longer will I not eat onions to please others. If f smoked, which I can honesty say I used to now that my mom is not with me, I'd blow smoke on my best friends dog and not feel bad. If I buurrrreepppttt, I don't have to hide it by saying — a good burpt is like a raw onion. It gets the job done, but in the process ruins your women. Before I get out of hand here, let me get one thing straight, no I will not make wrjting about myself a habit. In fact while I always manage to cut

•myself down, I'm not even going to do that anymore'.

Yes, maybe I woke up on the

wrong side of the bed, but its my bed. Yes, maybe I have a simple case of the Monday Blues, but there my Monday Blues and nobody elses. I have taken my actions to the extreme. I will no longer, not even for a pay raise, wear suits to work. If I ever get caught again in a white shirt and a pink tie with fancy Hagger tied fitting polyester pants, I will run five miles on my birthday suit. And though this one is very hard to believe, I am in the process of turning in my Mercedes Benz for a pink Yugo. The Beemer is a high class car for first class in­dividuals. Something I no longer plan to be. A Yugo is now my type of transportation, cheap cars, cheap clothes, cheap women, and yes first class writing.

As for my looks, well what is that saying, God grant me the something or another to change what L can change, and not short change what you can't change: Besides it's tough being Han­dsome, and sexy and full of muscles but someone has to do it. As for my face, the Elephant Man couldn't have done-better, plus I'm going to grow a filthy beard, let my hair grow, over my ears and never take baths. I'm sick and tired of demonstrating a business like haircut, just because I'm in the eye of the public. To top the whole show off, I'm going to get me a beer gut, and guess what — it's going to be my gut and nobody elses.

Finally folks, the one thing that I will not change is my lying. To think I had to do all this lying just to try to get people to notice my new cartoon headliner. And guess what, its not even April Fools yet.

Mackey released by Saints, Mclvor, Randle still in NFL

* * * *

. . .newspaper ad revenues make possible the flow of information to the public'.' . . these ad dollars are kept in the community as an investment in the local area.

. . .losses of ad revenues to direct mail destroys the flow of information to the public and, subsequently, damages the local community.

(SOURCE: Portland, Oregon Seminar) Prepared by Texaa Newapapar Advertising Bureau (TNAB)

An affiliatt of the Ttxas Prttt Association

Reta i le rs /Newspapers . . . formula for success

Why take a chance? Before going on your vacation

drop your car by

WEBB MOTORS For a free air conditioning and

cooling system inspection and estimates on needed fepairs

Complete auto service Pennzoil auto products Custom exhaust work

Former Alpine Buck and East Texas State-University star Kyle Mackey was waived last week

Jollowing-aaryout with the-New_ Orleans Saints.

Mackey, who played with the St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Eagles, set records as a quarterback first at Alpine andthenatETSU.

Two other area football products, Rick Mclvor and Tate

Randall, remain with the Los Angeles Rams and Indianapolis Colts, respectively. Mclvor, from

-Eort-Davis and a graduateof Fort Stockton High School and the University of Texas, played with the Cardinals before going to the Rams this*year.

Randle,' also from Fort Stockton and a Texas Tech student, is a defensive back with the Colts.

Run and bike for your health event to take place in Midland

The 1987 "Run and Bike For Your Health," co-sponsored by Midland Memorial Hospital and Permian Basin Road Runners Club4 Inc., will take place Satur­day, Sept. 19, at Green Tree Country Club in Midland. The event features a Chiidrea's One

i :

Coaster's Flea * Tire repairs, nil change,

fillers, gasoline and diesel Pfcoat72MI3*

K A R Hardware ft Appliance

H e support all area athletes.

- i . Z>

Colomo't Handy Store, Inc.

For your everyday grocery needs

Brit Webb*s Conoco MHWebb'i Garage

•...Complete Auto Service

GcorgtCrou • .„ your family

!. f'l'i

HIGHLAND EXXON For all your gas and lire needs,

batteries and balancing 24-Hour Wrecker Service

7294181

LUCY'S TAVKRN Coldest Beer In Town

RED BARRON PIZZAS With or without homemade chili uuce

Abo Hoi Sandwiches PHONE 7294177

Lucy D. Galindo, owner;

• Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Company

Celebrating its 84th Anniversary Go where the Pro's Co

Sports Calendar MARFA PRESIDIO FT. DAVIS

Today: Marfa Shorthor­ns varsity football team will .scrimmage Monahuu Loboi. JV. in Monahans.

Today: Marfa Shorthor­ns varsity, and junior var­sity volleyball teams will travel to Pecos to take on the Eagles starting at 3 p.m. Taesday: Marfa varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams will travel to Grandfalis to battle the Cowgirls star-

tihialTprtnT -

No Eveats Scheduled

E"V-\

W •—* v ,">••?;*•

110 N. Highland Maria 7294334

The Maria National Bank See us for your financial

needs! MEMBER FDIC

Independent Classified ads

Pay Off

Marfa Motor- Parts Serving Pretldfo Count)

Mile Fun Run beginning at 7:30 a.m. and the Biathlon, consisting of a 5K run followed by a 20K bike, beginning at 8 a.m. In-' dividual and team entries received before Sept. 11 will be seeded for bike placement.

Awards will be given to the top three finishers in each division an to the overall male and female divisions. Each runner will also receive a MMH surgical scrub shirt with the run logo.

Registration fee is $8 per par­ticipant prior to Sept. 11, and $12 per participant thereafter. Pre-registration forms are available by calling MMH's Public Relations Department at 685-1540. Let registration forms will also be available at Midland Prk Mall on Friday, Sept. 18, and at the race site beginning at 6:30 a.m. on Sept. 19.

I/ aaaai

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Guy and Dolls golf results

It just depends oil —.,- TheMarfa Independent,.The Bijt Bend Stntlael, Marfa, Texas. August». 19170)

H •' * - .¾. * . . ' • , • < . / . L. • - r

side of the mountain you were on! Sometimes sporting events

don't always agree with the par­ticipants. Take the annual Russ Thornsburg Guys and Dolls Scramble Golf Tournament over the weekend, and one has to look no farther. In the championship

flight, more than a few were turned backwards when TO Sunday it was announced that all teams in that one flight would start out even.

The tournament cammlttetiHd so, because that way aD teams

Streaks and Slumps Why is it that some teams get on a tear and for two weeks ait—

unbeatable? Then a month later that same team loses 10 games in a row.

Why do some players burn up the league1 for two weeks and then go a month during which they can't seem to buy a hit at the plate or a victory on the pitcher's mound?

- If I could find the answer to those questions and bottle it, I'd be a billionaire. Among today's players. Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves is known as a streak hitter. When he's hot, pitchers can't keep the ball in the park. I remember my old teammate Joe Adcock from the championship days of the Milwaukee Braves. When he got into a streak, nobody could get him out. You could throw him a low, outside slider and somehow he'd get it up on his bat and hit it IS

' rows into the stands. Five days later, throw him that same pitch and he couldn't do anything with it.

This year,, the Milwaukee Brewers got off to a super start and won a lot of ball games. Then they went the other way for a long period. That will happen with a young team. The players are relaxed at the beginning of a season when the team is going well. Then when the team is going badly, those same players put too much pressure on themselves and try to do too much.

Through the'years what made the Dodgers and the Yankees such consistent clubs is that they always had that one pitcher who could go out and win a close, low-score ball game. By having a pitcher who could go into a series and win a game 1-0 or 2-1, the team was able to relax a little bit and get back on track. That kept them from getting into a deep losing streak.

I do have some personal theories about avoiding slumps. I think the problem is concentration. Some players will go along and have a good week or a good month and have no understanding of what they are doing that's working for them. Then when they get in a slump, they have nothing to fall back on. If you hit a home run on a change-up, how did you stride on that pitch? How close were you standing to the plate? You've got to know what you're doing that's right. You can't wait until you are in slumpfand then try and figure out what you're doing that's wrong. — -

These days coaches use videotapes, and it really helps picking out a batter's problems at the plate or spotting if a pitcher is releas­ing the ball wrong. But looking at a picture-cannot replace knowing yourself. | j |

would have a fair chance of win­ning the top prize; If they would have followed normal procedures the partnerships of Sammy Jimenez and Yvonne Zubiate as wcM at J-rtd-Shdy and.Majgarct Johnson would have had a cake walk. Those two teams shot what Shely himself said about his score, "we shot our best golf score of our life" when they tur­ned in identical scores of oz, ten under par for the course. Anyway those two teams had an 8 stroke lead on its nearest competitors. If it was fair to start dean on Sun­day or hot, totally depends on which side of themountaJn you were on—the top or the bottom, but anyway it made a big dif-. ferencc.

Taking not a thing away from any teams, the twosome of Hector and- Josie Granado fired a

61 on ^wn*-? to take the cham­pionship fUght top spot. Second with rounds of 71 on Saturday, and 69 on Sunday was Eddie Laos and recently hok-in-one en-

JOLSatty Laos. The Laos team tied Jimenez and Zubiate * who • also combined for a round of 69, but on the playoff scorecard system the Laos prevailed when they paired the number two, par three hole, while Jimenez and Zubiate who by the way had the tournaments low score at 131, boggled. In fourth place was Shely and Johnson, who turned in the

tournament with a 132, but had to settle with a 70 on Sunday.

In the first flight, Hoyd and Faye Mitchell took the top spot with a 141 total with rounds of 71 and 70 followed in second by •Jimmy Owens and Maybetb

Searls who with rounds of 71-72 combined for a 143 total, to third place was Jack and Ariis Simpson with a total of 143 on rounds of 73 and 72 which was the same score Don and Sharon CaroU turned in. On the seorecarjd playoff system, the Simpsons took third when they Wrdied the 16th hole while the Carolls paired.,

In the morning flights, Ike and Valda Livingston won the top prise with rounds of 75 and 69 for a 144 total. In second placr was Buddy and Pat Hargrove at 1S1 on rounds of 7t and 73 followed by scorecard playoff system winners'BUI and Joe Cooksey in third at 152 and In fourth was Bob, and Murine CorJdns also at 132. In all five teams shot 152, and inetuded the Cookseys and the CorUns, J.C.

Carruloand Mary Alice Lopez, Ray and Ruth Gregory and Chas andMadteMcNabb.

In the final flight, Marfa's Johnny and Margaret Sanchez bad the best score with rounds of

..7S.iikl-.74 to take the top price with a 132 total. In second was Bob and Jo Franklin at 154 on rounds of SO and 74, followed fat third by Jim and OcMBaSy with rounds of SO and 75 for «155 total In fourth place with a 156 total on rounds of 79 and 77 was Bobby and MargteFsOowt.

All in all a total of 51 twosomes entered the toor* namcttwhkhisbyfaroneofthe best turnouts the association, hag had In a while. OveraB the tout: nament was labeled a huge sao? cess, with the exception of maybe the turn of events in the chant* ptonship flight.

Fence-ai m i ng Bu I lets lose

Club endowment grows The Sul Ross State University

Century Club Endowment for Excellence in Athletics continues

grow—with—24—individuals-donating, pledging SI,000 each.

According to SRSU President Jack W. Humphries, the en­dowment balance as of July 31 was $24,360. "The contributions and pledges combine to ensure an endowment corpus of ap­proximately $33,000 by 1990, an amount representing more than one-third of the goal adopted by the Century Club Advisory

Rancher sponsors Beef-O fundraising for scholarship

Area rancher and Sul Ross supporter Bill Meriwether has set out to beat the $2,800 his Beef-O project raised for the Sul Ross General Scholarship Fund last year. 4

Beef-O II. a steer donated by Meriwether, made his first ap­pearance for this year's fun­draising at the Distinguished Alumni Awards Program at Kokernot Lodge. Tickets were sold for $3.

The names of two ticket holders will be drawn Oct. 24 at the Sul Ross homecoming foot­ball game. Each will win a side, of beef, cut and packaged. Meriwether will have the meat delivered free in Texas.

Until then, Beef-O will make appearances at Sul Ross football games and other events to give everyone a chance to buy a ticket and help support Sul Ross.

Ml I S i \ SI-:K\ \< \

w I I 1( t \f(>\/ \f<nit / \

I I I ^ - M l l h | ) . MM

' ''> JX .' '

In its own way, it's kind of sad that the "West Texas Oidtimers" baseball league is finished, done with, over. Afterall, it was very apparent, that the Marfa Silver Bullets were vastly improving week by week. At the start of the year they were losing by deficits that totaled ten to fifteen runs a game. By the end, they were still most often on the wrong side of the scoreboard but by margins that were at times one, two or at most three runs. In fact quite of-, ten it was mental errors that kicked them below the belt, and not that the other team was better on the baseball field.

Three weeks past the Bullets won their only contest of the year against Van Horn; two weeks ago they gave Fort Stockton a baligame they should of won by committing costly errors, and just this past week (Sunday) they lost to the league champions, Alpine Internationals, by a score of 6-3, because as one follower put it, "they were all aiming at the fence, going for the home-run when home-runs come by them­selves and eventually just hitting the ball-up in- the air for.easy . outs." That added the one person who probably knows more about baseball then anyone around here, plus mental errors.

Evidently he was very correct on that one point. On one Instan­ce, Bullets Roland Jensen laid down the perfect bunt and raced to first base without the Alpine team even attempting to throw out the. roadrunnlhg Jensen. Never really noticing if the bunt was fair or foul, the first base

Committee," he said. For more information on the

Century Club Endowment for -Excellence in Athletkar-eontaet—umpire or so-Marfa~saldrtold the President's Office, Sul Ross Jensen the bunt was foul. When State Universityr Box C-114, Jensen left the base to retreat to Alpine, Tx. 79832; 913-837-8032. home plate Alpine promptly

DearD.J.R. Thanks for

putting up with me for the last 38 years

Much love F.H.R.

Large 2-bedroom, 2-bath house, livingroom, den and pantry. Has adjoining commercial building, formerly grocery store.

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72*4306

tagged Jensen out. An argument followed, but to no avail. What is so hard to understand is the Jen­sen had already tagged first and raced out of the line markers, but ftill Alpine, you could say, pulled a rabbit out of the hat.

On yet another instance,' Remigio Carrasco tripped over third base, but still managed to pick himself up and score the run. Here then said Alpine that Carrasco had missed the base, when Carrasco in fact tripped with the base. Alpine argued, Marfa protested, Marfa won the argument thus stuffing the second rabbit back in the hat.

In a contest that Alpine had to win to take the league champion­ship, Kachoo Valenzuela was the winning pitcher while Abe Gon­zales suffered the loss. The Inter­nationals scored three runs in the second on three hits, one error and one bases on balls, and followed by scoring one in the third despite not getting a hit, before adding two more to total 6 runs in their last at bat. Marfa meanwhile scored two In the fifth and one in sixth when they had liejtytng runs on the bases before

. ouVwas recorded. In-the•

fifth, Mario Rivera singled with one out; and after an A. Gonzales sacrifice, Arturo Llanez walked, before Manny Lujan scored both runners with a sharp single. The Bullets other run came on the Carrasco trip around third base, and the RBI hit came off the bat of George Gonzales who stroked one between the gaps to give Carrasco plenty of time to trip, and regroup before touching homepUte. •• »

All in all, the Bullets struck for only four hits, one each by Llanez, Lujan, G. Gonzales and

Rivera. Alpine had eight hits, but were scattered around pretty good by Gonzales and Pete SaJgado who came In to pitch the final two innings. Overall the season concluded on an inspiring note, knowing they (the Bullets) were by far the most improved team in the league.

h r a t t a i hi

>, Cttt yam total Amnmy dhoUmtor VmtgH Hmna 7294739.

REAL CASAS GRANDES POTS

POTTERY Special Lot of 980 Pots

Close Out Price — Med. Size '»•«* Big Pots — • I t * * Up

ansosupuniniTco, -601 M. OREGON

Note* of 1987 Efftctivt Tax Rat* tor wmpio ecu—fr •

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• • • - • » • • * - * * * • - . ^ * . 4 * - * • — • * • * * •

(6) The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, August 20,1987

Museum musings byPatGodbold

: Marfa received the uniform of General Samuel L. Myers this Meek. t Last Wednesday Mrs. Sam L. Myers (Frances Fennell Myers) oel Rio and her sister, Elizabeth Fennell Spence, Mexico, delivered an assortment of won* Herful memorabilia to the Marfa fcnd Presidio County Museum. Foremost In this terrific group of

item is General Samuel L Myer's uniform.

Camp Marfa was Lt. Samuel S. Myers' first duty station. A General's uniform will- stand where a young officer first ser­ved. The hash marks on the jacket each stand for six months of combat service.

Along with the uniform, Mrs. Myers brought several pictures

• Qen. Samuel L Myers

•Let's clear up confusion by Attorney General Jim Mattox

- There has been confusion recently over the meaning of an Attorney General's opinion regarding Bible classes at state universities.

Bible classes, for which students receive college credit, have been Structured in a variety of different ways at different state universities. - At some schools, the instructors of Bible classes were chosen and paid by various religious organizations. However, the instructors were given official university status. • A 1985 opinion by my Office stated that such an arrangement bet­ween a state school and a religious organization was a violation of the U.S. Constitution. The Constitution prohibits the active involvement of the government in religious activity, and vice versa. •The opinion did not prohibit state universitiesjrom offering Bible classes if'the universities had complete control and responsibility for the classes. Nor did it prohibit universities from giving transfer credit for Bible classes offered by religious organizations. : Because of additional questions about the matter, my Office issued a second opinion in May 1987, answering the questions. _ The opinion stated that allowing a religious organization to nominate or pay the salary of a university faculty member gives the religious organization the opportunity to control the faculty member. A religious organization cannot participate in running state affairs. To allow that also would require allowing the reverse — allowing the .State to select or pay ministers or pastors of churches. :• There are a variety of ways that a state university may offer college Credit for Bible classes without violating the Constitution. ** The simplest method may be for the arrangement to continue as in the past, but with one exception, removing the official university status given the classes and instructors.

Another method may be for the universities to assume complete (responsibility for the Bible classes as they do for any other class on campus by selecting and paying the instructors themselves.

My Office has offered to help the universities restructure the Bible classes so as not to violate the Constitution. , As 1 stated in the opinion, it may be argued that one's education is not complete without a study of the history of religion and the Bible apd their effect on civilization.

1 have found my own studies of the Bible during my college days to be beneficial, and I encourage the universities to make the changes necessary so that students will continue to have the opportunity to study the Bible. r

PISD hires six new teachers . The Presidio ISD School Board met in its regular monthly session on Wednesday, August 12, in the Presidio High.School •Library. Routine items of business were taken care of.

The Board approved a 7 per--cent salary increase for certified teachers and 3 percent salary in­crease for non-certified teachers.

Joella Bishop was granted a one year leave from her position of Presidio High School Librarian.

New teachers hired were: Lorinda Gonzales, Elem. P.E.;, Belinda Dominguez, Elem. P.E.; Cayetano Florez, Elementary classroom; Robert Fitzhugh,,6th-grade; Fred Brown, Junior High; and Tommy Hancock, High.

Class o f 73 invites you

to Party *N Dance

with Wayne West

at their Reunion Saturday, Sept. 5 " . 9-1

MACBldg. Tickets:

$10,00 Couple At the door

$12.00Couplc

$5.00 Stag

$6.00 Stag

including a group photograph of the 1st Cavarly officers of 1929. Six of the officers married young women of Marfa; Dunkle married Hester Brite; Acklen married Jeanne Neal (Mr. Blackwell's niece); Minniece married Laura Mitchell; Myers married Frances Fennell; Shumate married Ruth Bailey; Crandall married Ora Lee Myers.

Mrs. Myers said the salary of her lieutenant when they married was $120 per month. With the high cost of military boots and uniforms it was a tight budget even with beef ten cents a pound.

Mrs. Myers brought a recon­naissance map, prepared by the Army Engineer for the 1st Cavalry Division Maneuver, May 1936. The map designates which ranchers allowed maneuvers on their land, which allowed "passage over roads only" and which were "no trespassing." As Mrs- Myers stated you couldn't blame the no trespassing ranchers as one thousand horses running across a property could cause much damage.

Ranchers giving permission for the cavalry maneuvers listed on the 1936 map were Cleveland, Fischer, Love, Childers, F.C. Mellard; Monkhouse, Joe Bishop, R.E.L. Tyler, R.W. Mellard, Sutton (Smith), Arthur,

, W. Ridout, R.S. McCracken, Al Griffin and part of the W.A. Hord.

The only paved road in 1936 shown on the map was from Mar­fa toward Alpine, Highway 90. Highway 90 West, Highway IT and 67 South were graded gravel roads. The Highway 67 was called Marfa-Lajitas Road. The roard toward Ft. Davis is shown as graded or dirt, passable for motor transport in dry weather, wagons all weather. This was Presidio County only 41 years ago.

Back to the General's uniform. The museum needs an officer's khaki shirt or dickey to display General Myers' uniform. A few years ago a fellow officer needed a shirt for his uniform for his funeral, General Myers gave him the one to this uniform.

This material will be a beautiful addition to the museum; Ellen Robinson and Jean Hensley were enthralled by the two charming sisters, Myers and Spence, as fascinating tales of early Marfa history unfolded.

SR administrators appointed to board committees

Two Sul Ross State University administrators have been named to committees of the Coor-

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor: I am a member of the member-

owned Rio Grande Electric Cooperative, Inc., a private cor-poration serving 18 counties in Southwest Texas. According to information developed in connec­tion with the recent rate increase, the Co-op seems to have become involved with an ambitious con­struction program costing many millions of dollars. The majority of this money is borrowed from the Rural Electrification "Ad­ministration in Washington, D.C., in the form of 35 year loans at 54b. The catch is — the members have to pay the prin­cipal, plus interest, plus the ac­tual cost of electricity, plus overhead. Therefore, the more money the Co-op borrows for rebuilding its facilities, the more we rate payers pay on our elec­tricity bills.

With the present sagging economy in Texas, I seriously doubt our ability to cope with these rate increases. The Co-op has recently moved into its new office building in Brackettville (cost approximately $1.3 million). This expensive building would be nice if the Co-op was in a sound financial condition. However, the Public Utility Commission has pointed out that the Co-op had to have a rate in­crease (about 16%) in order to

avoid technical default on its R.E.A. loans. In other words, it was not earning enough income to adequately service those loans without increasing our rates.

But . . . the Co-op is con­tinuing wiht its aggressive borrowing program. Other rate increases will have to follow soon.

It is time for the members who own the Co-op to call a halt to this program if we are fcing to be able to afford electricity.

/s/MarkBleakley P.O. Box 1268

Alpine, Texas 79831 Rio Grande Electric""

, Cooperative, member

Dear Mr. Ryan: "Momentary passions and

immediate interests have a more active and imperious control over human conduct than general or remote considerations of policy, utility or justice." Alexander Hamilton, The Federalist.

As a former security guard in our Moscow and Paris embassies, I already know that Marines have more fun. So, I would have refrained from commenting on Oliver North's flights of fancy until a sizable part of the American public expressed that Ollle, in a mercenary search for a holy grail followed by a. beauty contest with some sagging

News from the City Offices Billy D. Roberts and his family are vacationing in Alaska leaving

here on August 7 and will be returning on August 25, at this time he will be City Secretary until August 31, then he will become Manager of Southwest Texas Municipal Gas Corp. He will be around City Hall for a while to help train the new City Secretary and he will be missed by all the employees.

Sabina Ontiveros was on vacation visiting her family in El Paso and Odessa. She says she could not go very far in a week's time.

Louis Hernandez is at a two day workshop in Van Horn attending a Police Photography workshop.

Mayor Bassham will be attending a conference this Thursday and Friday, August 20 and 21 in El Paso titled "Paso del Norte Economic Development Conference."

Mayor Bassham and Mary Jane Hernandez will be in Austin on Tuesday, August 25, to attend a workshop for the 1987 Texas Com­munity Development Program.

Some of the streets have not been worked on because of the pot holes, and in order for them to be worked on, the streets have to be completely stripped and will be done hopefully in fall or winter when the rains stop/

Immunizatioiis required by schools More than any other preven­

tive health care practice, im­munizations begun in childhood and kept current, save money, misery, and lives. In the U.S., an estimated SI billion are saved an­nually in would-be medical costs because of immunizations against polio, tetanus, measles, rubella (German measles), mumps, and

epidemics of killer diseases such as polio and diphtheria not only threatened every child but were occurring more frequc itlj every year."

Hodgson said because of vac­cinations, polio and diphtheria are now rare in Texas. In the past 10 years, only six cases of dip­htheria and four cases of polio, one of them fatal, were reported diphtheria

In Texas proof of vaccinations— in the state for these six communicable "What some young parents

._ _. .... diseases is required by law for all may not-realize is that although dinatmg-Board—Texas-College—-children-registering-for-day-care—outbreakrof-vaccinrpreventable-

and University System.

SRSU President Jack W. Humphries, has been reappoin­ted as a member of the Formula Advisory and Formula Study Committees. Humphries will also serve as a liaison member of the Instructional Administration Formula Study Committee.

Mickey C. Havens, vice president for Business Affairs, has been, appointed to the General "Administration and Student Services Forumla Study Committee.

' The committees, along with other appointed by the board, assist with the review of the for­mulae which are used as a basis for the generation of state funds to support higher education.

The committees also serve in an advisory capacity to the Coor­dinating Board which prepares recommendations for submission to the Texas Legislature.

Classified Ads Pay Off 729-4334

or public school. In addition, pertussis vaccine is required for children less than 5 yean old in day care and public school. The Texas Department of Health (TDH) and the American Academy of Pediatrics recom­mend pertussis (whooping cough) vaccine for most children through six years old as well.

Wes Hodgson of the TDH Immunization Division, said, "Today's parents of young

-children are sometimes too young themselves to remember a time when immunizations were neither available nor required. But a few decades ago, outbreaks and

Free glaucoma screen/fig to be fitftf

A free glaucoma screening will be available Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Marfa Senior Center. Representatives from the Sheets Eye Foundation of Odessa will be conducting the screening tests.

Glaucoma is a disease of the eye marked'by increased pressure within the eyeball. Damage usually occurs to the optic disk and vision is gradually lost. There are not always symptoms with the disease so early detection is im­

portant. ,

Friday, August 28 David C. Olivas D.D.S.

will be in Marfa at St. Mary's Convent

He will be available for new patient consultation or follow up dental treatment.

For appointment or further information

please come by St. Mary's Convent Friday, August 28

beginning at 10 a.m.

diseases are now less frequent in Texas, the diseases can still spread among us. Children are not born immune to these diseases," Hodgson said. "It is important that their parents allow their physicians' advice in scheduling all the necessary .vac­cinations and boosters, and in keeping accurate records of each child;" he added.

,Some preventable diseases per­sist, mainly because parents often do not take them seriously enough to ensure their children's immunizations are up-to-date. In 1986, TDH recorded sporadic outbreaks of measles (398 cases), mumps (239), pertussis (112), rubella (78), and tetanus (12) in the state. Victims included unimmunized children as well as adults who had allowed their own immunizations to lapse.

Hodgson said, •'Parents who are not sure that their children's vaccinations are current should begin now to update their recor­ds, to be ready for the coming sc­hool year. Their family physicians should be able to ad­vise them on any booster shots that are due. Parents who have no family physician, of who cannot afford a private doctor should check with local public health clinics."

congressmen, had done this . country some valuable service.

As you see, I have been reading The Federalist papers, written by Mssrs. Jay, Madison and Hamilton to invent and sell a democratic republic with a strong central government. The three had many fears, among them "faction" — the promotion of unwise public policy by unwise people without public debate. If alive today to face the problems of power and the lack of it, two of The Federalist authors would be parts of the Reagan ad­ministration (or, perferably, be in place of it). All three insisted at length that Congress share foreign affairs with the president and clearly would resent a presidential faction which, failing to achieve a clear mandate for a disastrous and unfruitful policy, sought to get its way by illegal means.

The resulting Constitution is a fairly brief document which con­ceals the immense amount of thought and debate that went in­to it. None of the framers would have injected a military officer into clearly designated civilian ac­tivities for reasons that still hold good; among them that a stan­ding military establishment was dangerous and that their new law document must not be subjected to capricious and impulsive pressures. Jay, Madison and Hamilton were right and remain right. The system has since put up with a hell of a lot of abuse; people don't realize how much abuse, believing that it will tolerate any amount of tam­pering. Still in delicate balance, it works well only because it does not depend on "a few good men" (especially one man, however good) and that designated of­ficers are accountable to the public even when the public does not care: No matter how thrilling the prospect, one thing the Con­stitution cannot endure is a secret Fourth Branch, particularly one run by hot dogs who seek neat missions to perform.

The patriotic sincerity of LtCol North and most of his supporters is not here questioned. We are all fortunate in this since the man in a real sense took over the gover­nment. What should strike one dumb is that so many people can't recognize bad policy illegally attempted. If they are lucky, Ollie's supporters may become the wiser for it but, since his knowingful violation of his oath to the Constitution, OUie should never be permitted another public office of "faith and trust." If enough untainted evidence remains for the prosecutor, North should be tried for dereliction of duty and misuse of public funds at least.

The LtCol already has legal counsel but I offer some free ad-vice:

(1) Don't use temporary insan­ity as a plea. Not only is OUie a permanent swashbuckler but the cheerleaders riding to his defense won't like it.

(2) Ignorance is out too. The Naval Academy leaves no doubt as to the extent of an officer's political activities.

(3) Forget I-Was-Following- " Orders. That hasn't worked since 1945, particularly when the guy whose orders you followed forgets a lot.

(4) "I took an oath to protect and defend Ronald Reagan." Nope;

My positive advice: Ask to be tried under the principles of the Declaration of Independence!

. It's older than the Constitution, a more stirring and revered document, no one has to take an oath to it and it is a rebel's creed. It's principal author, Thomas Jefferson, is now being quoted at length by. some very conservative politicians. The very liberal Jef­ferson seems to have written with Ollie's defense in mind, accor­ding to his supporters. But just in case, OUie should have a Huey, several M-60s and "a few good men" standing by outside the courthouse.

/s/Richard D. Sweet

CARPENTER REALTY 3-BD. 2-Bath. LR. Oen/OR comb., fenced yard, storage room and carport recently re-done and new carpet. $50,000.00 Mobile Home trailer park. 9 spaces, with complete hookups, 5. spaces rented at present, graveled driveways at each space.

$48,000.00 8-room House. 3-baths. 2 kitchens, utility room/This house has been rented as a duplex. Storage building with rentable apartment.' Corner lot.. $32,000.00

' Other listings not advertised. Specializing In ranch sties.

Carl "Sonny" Poenlsch ' Harry or John Carpenter Box 486 915-729-4992 Box 25 915-837-3762 Marfa. Texas 79843 • ' ' Alpine, Texts 79830

; • / .& , ..1.-.3. .A* ;U5>

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Obituaries

Castillo Alkia Spencer Castillo, 67,

died July 23. She was bora Nov. 27,1919 in

PrcslcHd. She spent the greater part of her life in Presidio, •.tilting her brother in his retail business. As a working partner in the Spencer Brothers enterprise, she was instrumental in the

operation of the. business. Her deep religious devotion was manifested in her desire to help others. The fourth youngest of nine children, she was an in­spiration to an.

Survivors include one son. Dr. Max Castillo of San Antonio; one daughter, Martha Alicia Nit-schke of San Antonio; two'

brothers,. Carlos Spencer and AureUano Spenctiti six sisters, Lux Armendariz, Julia Vaca, Gradela Spencer, Dolores Sosa. and Sister Rosa Teresa Spencer, and two grandchildren.

«1111

mil I •Malntbl

B Memorial Flxqerai

Hon>e Box 206 Marfa, Texas 79843

(915)729-4422 Thoughtfully dedicated to famines

: in Jeff Davis and Presidio Counties

Redeemer Lutheran Services in Alpine

Every 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday of month

at 5 p.m. At the Episcopal Church

Corner of 6th and Ave. A . Fellowship follows services with refreshments

J* tip?'-

BECKY STEVENS 01SI7S943M

MARFA. TX 7*1*3

«*?5

toglit's All in the

flsWPgEaTT10N»--18« a w c ^ or minimum (20 words or kss) of 13.60. SKJIBBQIJINTINS^^ NON-^NsicynyEim OMEN CLASSD1BD DISPLAY—$3.80 per column inch. PUBLIC NOTIC1S—18* • word for first insertion, 13*1 word each subsequemtosertlon.

Foreign languages are charged at a higher rate. K A D U r a f e r n e a M a f ^ Get* tn Advene* on off OtuffUd Advertising imku prior errmttemena ere mode for 0dver> ttstng for more than one week.

Large Family Yard Sale Saturday^-?

house by The Windmill

BUSINESS FOR SALE Hardware & Houseware Business.

Building. Furniture and Fixtures. 4,976 sq. ft. Sales Showroom. 5,544 sq. ft. Shop and Storage. (No Major Appliances). Assumable Loan Available.

K & R Hardware & Appliance 915-72*4401 Marfa

Three Family Oarage Sale Friday, Aug. 21 at 5:30 p.m.

and Saturday, Aug. 22 at 9 a.m. 200 Murphy Venegas res.

Furniture, adult & children clothing, dishes & etc.

John B. Hemphill Auorney-at-Law

102 West El Paso

Marfa, Texas (915)729-4386

8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

For all your

BEAUTY SUPPUKS At Discount Prices

Come B>

(.enevieve's Beauty Supplies now located at Jerry \ I 'niforms

1?T N. Highland M a r f a - «ME72<> -MX \

NOVENATOST.JUDE

rich la of Jam Cartrt. fattMal I of aB «

i la Haw of Mid. to yea I i froa rat -hat* of ray

t rod hajaMjr bog « • waota God KM grraa nek gnat -rawer to 'COM toma-rtaa-ct. fta> awla ray .Kt»nt aad|aaa*at,Mlltloa^ M ittaia I aroBBM tit anka joar aa-aa kaowa aad turn yoa to at uwohred. St. Jaat pray for at aad aB wko la* voka yoar aid. Aran. Tare* Oar Fatktn; thrto HaB Mary'i aad tana Gloriaa. Tab Noma kaa aertr r kaowa to fafl. My naaart kaa

" " Say for

r

80UTHWEST TEXAS MUNICIPAL A

GASA NATURAL GAS SERVICE \

For Alpine, Marfa Fort Davis _ _ _ - „ - * -ABalmorhea 7 2 9 - 4 3 9 7

NKJIITS • WEF.KKNDS. HOLIDAYS MARFA

729-3263-729-3130 ALPINE

837-3097-837-3090-837-3644 BALMORHEA

375-2486 OR CALL MARFA NUMBERS

WINCHESTER ARMS piniiiiiinai j wsaiyn m m v i|- . t n B n,,.,^..^

"XPAHTMiON'lS "8ldcrallon to slmltarpsrttwnrfae- vanurocaty

WELDING

& EQUIPMENT SUPPLY 1702 W. HWY. 80 AlMJaLTOASTSUO fll8)-t374.M

•AwttMKceFaralsbed •Central H«at u d Air •TotalEfoctric •WaJk-ta Closets

APARTMENTS FROM $170

Section 8 Certificates and Rental Assistance Accepted ProffftsloaaBy Mjaatcd by M A R Associates, Inc.

Available Forid4Moml*farmttlon,c»n

729-4490 Marfe

837-3483 Alstee EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Marfa Golf Course Road Marfa, Texas 79843

1977 Porrtiac Gran Prix. Vln: 2J57Y7A219307 on 8-1-87 in Alpine, Texas, Case Number • DLS-87-5848.

Any person desiring to place this matter tn the U.S. District Court in order to contest the probable cause for such seizure, must file with the Chief Patrol Agent, U.S. Border Patrol. P.O. Box I, Marfa, Texas 79843, a claim and cost bond of $2,500 or 10% of the appraised value of the conveyance but not less than $250.00 with approved sureties on or before August 26..1987. Otherwise, the property will be ad­ministratively forfeited pursuant to 8 USC 1324(b) and will be disposed of according to law. Interested parties may file petitions for remission or mitigation of forfeiture wtth the Chief Patrol Agent pursuant to 8 CFR 274.1*274.16, without filing a claim and cost bond.

HughJ.Rushton Chid Patrol Agent U.S. Border Patrol

Marfa, Texas • Dated: August 3.198?

USBRlid."6,13,20,1987" PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The County of Presidio, Texas has received a contract award from the U.S. Economic Development Ad­ministration for a Technical Assistance Grant to conduct a feasibility study of the proposed Presidio industrial Park and Freight Forwarding Facility. Presidio County is requesting proposals from qualified consulting firms to identify a site and develop a master plan for an industrial park and freight for­warding facility in or near the City of Presidio. The selected consultant will Identify a site and develop a plan that includes, but is not limited-to-the following:

1. A master site plan and design of the industrial park, including street layout. This plan will take Into ac­count topography, drainage, en­vironmental, aesthetic and other considerations affecting the optimum usage of the property.

2. A layout and plan for the utility lines within the industrial.park and preliminary design with con*

aaasilWDetulline 5 p.m. Monday

/ / . • / ; »

Need to fill one part-time and one full-time positions working with the mentally disadvantaged in Marfa. High school graduate.' Domingo Vargas 915-729-4584 after 3 p.m.

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Wanted: Experienced waitress. Call 426*3241 for Cindy or Mickie.

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FEDERAL, sfATETciviL SERVICE JOBS $16,707 to $59.148/year, Now-Hiring. CALL JOB LINE 1-518-459*3611 Ext F6690 for Info. 24 HR..

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The City of Marfa^slcwpflng ap­plications for the position of City Secretary. Prefer degree In Public Administration or Business Ad­ministration. Minimum 2 years ex­perience in accounting and management. Apply with resume to Mayor Genevieve Bassha, P.O. Box 787, Marfa, TX. 79843.

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82 1-ton Chevy Step Van, 60 plus: mi., $3,800 negotiable. 229*3847 on 229*3638.

21-1tc aa - i» i«aa t i -m»n .« -» '> '> r . ' »«<«a iaaaM>oMor ia«a*

79 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham; 71.000. good condition. $4,000; 729-4835.

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4x4 Chev. P.U.. 1970% ton. steps;;. DE, 350 cu. in.. P.S.. every thing works. 2 spares. $1,500.00. Day 426*3441. night 426-3750.

2MtB_| ••»M»»I1 » t t* .

68 Ford Bronco 4 WD, good for turn- • ting or ranch use. $495. Darren York' 467-2902.

20-2&:

• » » « • » • • •«•>. ••**>•••>•«. A COST FREE CHRISTMAS. Free Kit • Free Training. Work your hours. Hiring Demonstrators for Christmas Around The World. Good Dollars. No Deliveries. No Collecting. Call: Judy Hanna 943*8407 (also booking par­ties).

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( ' H I < / < / « • « , < / / < * .

Just moved In, alot need to be sold. Nice adult and children's clothes, lots of toys, shoes, and much more. Come and see. 720 South Highland, Friday and Saturday.

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Own your own apparel or shoe store, choose from: jean/sportswear, ladies apparel. men's, children/maternity; large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brands: Liz Claibor­ne, Gasoline, Healthtax, Levi. Lee, Camp Beverly Hills. St. Mfchele, Chaus, Outback Red. Genesis, Forenza, Organically Grown, over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, mutti tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for quality shoes nor­mally priced from $19. To $80. Over 250 brands 2600 styles, $14,800 to $26,900: Inventory, training,. fix­tures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (612)888*6555.

2Mtp

GARAGE SALE: Saturday, Aug. 22, 10*7. at the Old Bag Co. across from

Oxygen ft Acetylene Cylinders available.

Mon. thru Fri. 9-5 m i l l a E I I Saturdays 10-2 " • '

Quality Welding Supplies

at Competitive Prices See us for Steel

e^tta 3*V-' '•*••'

r»*« lo l l f i ;

VICTOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR WELDING

.^U.^.L.*- ." IN0U8TWAI OASES PVISKX

Horn*pwnexf and opwafd

PUIUC NOTICE The Marfa Independent School

District will hold a Public Hearing for the purpose of adopting a 1987-88 Budget at 7:00 p.m., August 25, 1987 in the Administration Building, 401 N. Hill Street. 'Marfa, Texas 79843

• Carl P. Robinson MISD-AUG. 20.1987

PUIUC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the

listed conveyances were seized for violation of 8 USC 1324(b).

1978 GMC Pickup. Yin: TCL448F731048 on 7*31*87 In Mar­fa, Texas. Case Number • DLS*87* 5842;

1977 Oldsmoblle Delta 88, Vln: 3N69G7C12318 on 8*1-87 In Alpine, Texas, Case Number - DLS* 87*5843;

1974 Mercury Montogo, Vln: 4H04H547944 on 8-1-87 In Marfa, Texas, Case Number • DLS-87-5844'

1074 OWsrnobile Cutlan. Vln: 3J57K4R147149 on 8-2*87 In. Alpine, Texas, Case Number • 0L8-87-5846:

tors. 3. Preliminary cost estimates for

construction of all the above elemen­ts Involved in the development of the industrial park, including contingen­cies.

4. For the freight forwarding facility, prepare an assessment and analysis of the companies presently operating in the area. Attempt to determine if a \ forwarding facility would be feasible: considering types and volume of products currently shipped as well as others which could be shipped, and federal, state and international regulations and

.laws affecting transportation of products from both sides of the bor­der.

5. Provide estimates of the Initial capital required to start the project and the projected operating cost.

Proposals should be submitted to Bobby Martinez, Presidio County Judge, P.O. Box 608, Marfa, Texas 79843, on or before 5:00 p.m. C.D.S.T., September 4, 1987. Proposals received after the deadline will not be considered and shall be .returned. Request for Proposals specifications can be obtained by calling or writing: Bobby Martinez, County Judge, County of Presidio, P.O. Box 606, Marfa, Texas 79843, (915) 729*4452 or Fernando R. Escarcega, Wast Texas Council of Governments, 123 Pioneer Plaza, Suite 210, El Paso, Texas 79901, (915)533*0998. PC-AUG. 20.27.1987

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YARD SALE: Aug. 20th, 9 a.m.*12, Rene Pineda residence, 525 W. Waco St.

2 M t p

-Gutter—Martmr-D35H»k( w/hand case and tuning $1,000,729-4835.

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01 PetatJng Classes by master artist P.B. Kime^ General study with teacher demohstratioh. Every other Monday beginning August 31, 7*10

B.m. Rusty Spur Gallery, 801 E. olland, Alpine.

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FLEA MARKET: Sat. Sept. 19. Food space available, $10.00. The Art. Works, 111 West Hwy. 90 729-4809 or729-3463.

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MLTMJWNG^^ 17, 24, 7*9 p.m. at The Art Works, 111 W. Hwy. 90. instructor: Jean Hensley. 729*4809 or 729*3463.

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AUILTING CLASS • Tuesdays Sept. 15 • Oct. 20 7*9 p.m. at The Art Works. 111 Hwy. 90. Instructor: Jeanne Amis. 729*4809 or 729-3463.

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Diamond Ring, Mans, 1 Kt. cluster. $700.729*4835.

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FOR SATiiTnewwhee^ 729-4514 Tom Navarette.

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Honda 750 Chopper. Custom wheels, extended hydro forks, chrome, custom parts to numerous to mention. One of the best looking choppers ever. Needs rod bearings. Also have 650 Yamaha. Oarrell York, Box 536, Marfa, Tx. 79843, 467-2902.

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FOR SALE: Cutting torch (Smith). $400; Welder Miller Big 40 85-225 AMP, trailer mt, $2,500; Scales (livestock), Howe Richardson 251 truck. $1,000; Jeep 1959 WilHs, $3,500; Gooseneck trailer 20 ft./ hard top 1981 Burton, excellent con­dition, $5,000; Air compressor/sand blaster Cope • diesst, $7,500; Open top livestock trailer, $500. Cad Tommie Jane Howard. 729*3142.. •

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Wantlo purcl»ase"rigrit fear quarter panel for 1966 Baracuda. Call 729-4334 or 729*4230 after 5 p.m.

50-ttp

Kittens • Free. Four adorable kittens. See afternoons or weekends at Beth-phage Mission Home, 121 WestLin* coin, Marfa.

2l->

Or. Themes L Coots

Hill Building. Alpine. Texas Hrs.9a.m.-5p.m.

Wed. & Sat. 9-12

For Rant: House In Shatter, 3 bedroom. Details 229-3616.

20-ttc • • » a w a a a a e a m • •>»»• •»»»»««»« ,« •>«•>

OIL PAINTING CLASS • Instructor: Jean Hensley. Mondays, 7*9 p.m. at The Ait Works. 111 W..Hwy. 90. 729-4809 or 729*3463.

20*3tp

Ektttrolux, Singer • others, since 1952, Sow-Vac Sales and Service, NKa and Sun Qempsoy. 520 N. Austin, 729-4292. P.O. Box 487, Marfa, Texas 79843.

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Government Homes from $1 (U-Rtpair). Also tax detlnquerrt and foreclosure Drooerhea. Avaaebie i t f i "a-"fr"r***w"*a< *ai BF-f "f****r*a**i "•"rff fara w V T V M - * ^ - * - - - -

For listing can 1-315-733-1*1654.

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