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Rivera heater revered, page 4 Bard group update, page 5Youth Horse shows, page 4

1

THE BIGVOL. 58, NO, 12

Serving ALL the Big Bend Country of Brewster. Jeff Davis and Presidio Counties since 1886

JUNE 13, 1991 50 cants%\

Marfa rainfalltops five inchesMARFA - When it rains, it

pours in Marfa.An unofficial 5.2 inches of

rain fe l l on Marfa fromThursday to Monday.

Short downpour bursts of raindropped two inches Thursday,,.30 inches Friday, .15 inches'Sunday and 1.4 inches Sundaynifbt and early Monday morn*ing;

Presidio received its first rain-fall recently Sunday night andearly Monday, clogging theRedfofd Valley irrigation ditchthat was cleaned out last yearafter heavy rainfall then.

Acosta resignsschool positionMARFA - Mart school board

members Tuesday night ac-cepted the resignation of fellowtrustee Aurora Acosta.Acosta resigned for personal

reasons, according to schoolboard president Glenn Garcia.

Acosta had been elected totwo three-year terms and hadone more year to serve in hercurrent term,' which expires inMay 1992, /Trustees have three options in

the matter: appoint anew trus-tee to serve out the term, call aspecial election to fill the unex-pired term or leave the position.vacant until May1992.

Trustees agreed to take up theissue at their July meeting.

Damron is firstin Chtnati series

MARFA - Austin folk singerAllen Wayne Dtmron kicks off•the Chintti Foundation's sum-mer outdoor folk concert serieslater this month.

• Damron will perform in con-cert at t i e Marfa foundation

.from 8-10 p.m. Friday, June

2fcv!>>;^ vDamron recently appeared atme Kerrville Folk Festival.

; Three more Texas folk arUstsare scheduled to appear at thefoundation's Port D.A. Russelllocation tsis summer: SteveFromholt*. Friday, July 26;Olm Morrel, Friday, August 9;an4 Tlst Heodenoa, Friday,A u f « e t 2 3 . >••••' - •' - : -The summer folk concert

series b beia* partially fendedby ArtSource gallery of El

Admiss ion Is- free, and

MBC networkup to oW tricks

Mat* TV CeMe Co. toe. Wed-

Decision "toospeedy"

Elms takes heat for addingnew job, office to countyMARFA - Presidio County

Judge Monroe Elms wascriticized Monday by two com-missioners for the way he hand-led securing the relocation ofthe area's juvenile probation of-ficer to Marfa from Alpine andfor his choice of office spacefor the officer in the PresidioCounty Courthouse.During a meeting several

weeks ago in Fort Davis be-tween Elms, Judge Alex Gon-zalez of the 83rd State JudicialDistrict, Jeff Davis CountyJudge Bob Dillard and BrewsterCounty Judge Tom Connor,those officials decided to hirePresidio County native LeroyBarriga of Presidio as newjuvenile probation officer forPresidio, Brewster and Jeff

decision about the relocation ofthe juvenile probation office toMarfa without consulting thecommissioners' court, althoughboth said they had no disagree-ment with the decision.

"The situation came up and Ihad to make a decision," Elmsresponded.

But Brunson said a BrewsterCounty official told him the of-fice move had been in theworks for about the past twomonths.

Elms maintained he made theright decision, bringing aS20,000-a-year position toMarfa.

Brunson noted that the actionagency serves five far WestTexas counties, employs threepeople and that headquartersa ' l t % ti

the office to Marfa from Al-pine.

Elms identified courthouse of-fice space currently occupiedby the Big Bend CommunityAction Agency Inc. as the newpermanent office for Barrigaand a parttime secretary.

"You're too speedy in makinga decision" about the officespace, Commissioner FelipeCordero told Elms.

Cordero and CommissionerJack Brunson also rebukedElms for making a unilateral

Marfa.Branson, a community action

agency board of director mem-ber, also suggested that thecounty consider a courthouse^office currently used once aweek by the Department ofPublic Safety for driver's licen-ses as the office.

And Marfa Mayor GenevievePrieto Bassham, another actionagency director, offered an of-fice at City Hall.

Elms said a cpurwelated posi-(Continued on page 2)

Witer bsJ/oon •tfek

two Marfa youngsters attack each other with water balloonsduring ike Fun Day in the Park on Saturday sponsored by theMarfa Public Library. .

DA joins staffof 83rd Judicial DistrictMARFA - A 27-year-old

Texas Panhandle native hasbeen appointed a> assistant dis-trict attorney for the 83rd StateJudicial District

Cole Fulks started work thisweek, District Attorney RichardBarajassakt

Fulks was born in Canadiansad was raked in FrkMia. .,; | l t graduated cum laude witha bachelor's degree in historyfrom Texas Tech University inLubboek m 1986.. la I f f ? , be eerae* a law de-gree from Capital University inColumbus. Ohio, where hepracticed law for about oneyear, in February, a* was ad-

mitted to the Texas Bar.Fulks, who is single, will be

based in Fort Stockton for thesix-county state judicial district,which includes Presidio, Jeff

D a v i s , Brewster , Pecos ,Reagan and Upton counties.

Fulks' other duties will be as aprosecutor for the West TexasMultiCounty Narcotics TaskForce.

Barajas had been without anassistant prosecutor sinceJanuary whest former assistantDA Pete P. Gallegq of Alpineresigned. Callage fait year waselected as a Texas House of

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Tuesday. The Marfa Chambercarnival will be In town through

at the carnival inof Commerce-sponsored

Saturday.

Cast members are selectedfor Sul Ross summer theatre

Alpine businessman BillBrooks will play rancher CarlGrey in "A Place on MagdclenaFlats," while Charles Donet ofAlpine has been cast as Seymourin the musical "Little Shop ofHorrors" in the two Sul RossState University summerTheaueof the Big Bend productions.

"Magdelena Flats" will openthe 26th season of the repertorytheatre July 5, and "Little Shop ofHorrors" opens July 13. All per-formances are in the KokemotOutdoor Theatre.

Magdelena FlatsJoining Brooks on stage for the

Preston Jones adult comedy-drama is Jane Burling of Alpinewho plays Charlene, his wife. Hisbrother Frank will be played byStan Standly of Naples.

Other cast members for "Mag-.'delena Flats" include RogerSpero -of Terlingua as GeorgeSandoval and Amber Cummingsof San Augustine as Mary HelenKilgore. Alpine residents Bishop

Baily, Joanna Cowell and EdithTaylor will play Booger, Patsy JoBoatright and Wanda respec-tively.

Blending strong drama withbright comedy, this eloquent .andmoving play explores the grow-ing discord between a stem, hard-working rancher and hisne'er-do-well younger brother.

Veteran director Dr. GeorgeBradley, chair of the Fine Artsand Communication Departmentis in charge of the play. Bradley,who first directed summer pro-ductions in 1975, last directed"Cotton Patch GospeD" in 1983.

Marilyn Bailey, another vet-eran of Sul Ross productions, re-turns this summer to serve asassistant director. GlendaMinrdece of Marfa will also assistBradley, and Margie Brooks ofAlpine will be the stage manager.

Little Shop of HorrorsDonet, a college student home

for the summer, will play the un-(Continued on page 2) \

Gallego's district may addJeff Davis, two more counties

AUSTIN • Jeff Davis Countywill be moved into Texas HouseDistrict 74, represented by PeteGallego of Alpine, if a plan ap-proved by the Texas Legislatureholds up to court challenges.

Two spokespersons in AustinTuesday said it was likely that mepita will stand up, and mat JeffDavis, Hudspeth and Culbenoncounties will be moved from acurrent 13-county district mat,stretches flora Big Spring to Fort

Hancock and south toiFort Davis.A spokesperson in the Ti

House Restricting Committeesaid changes, if they do comefrom court challenges, "almostalways come in urban areas andalmost never in rural areas."

After the 1980 census, JeffDavis Couaty, along withReeves, Culberson andHudspeth, were placed in a dis-trict which was basically head-

Computers updated

Band director,counselorextendedMISD contractsMARFA - Marfa school board

members Tuesday night offeredteaching contracts to educatorsto fill vacant band director andcounselor/curriculum directorpositions.

Trustees offered one-year con-tracts to Forrest Perry as banddirector and to Michael Cunnin-gham as counselor/curriculumdirector.

Perry is a Bayfield, Colo.,High School graduate withbusiness and music degreesfrom Angeio State University inSan Angeio.

He has six years experienceand has taught at Robert Lee,Big Lake, Winters and Sonora.He is single. . ( ,..,

Cunningiiain, of Mteeoht,%aRichardson High Schoolgraduate with bachelor's andmaster's degrees in educationfrom East Texas State Univer-sity in Commerce. He currentlyis completing work on his doc-torate in education from ETSU.

He has taught at Mtneola, DelRio and Cumby.

Cunningham and his wife,Carolyn, have triplet daughters,ages 12, and a 14-year-old son.

In other business, districtcomputer specialist Elbert Bas-sham updated trustees on thedistr ict 's scholastic com-puterization efforts.

Bassham has come up withshort- and long-range com-puterization plans and made hisrecommendations to trustees forthe purchase of hardware andsoftware.

Bassham used a laptop com-puter attached to an overheadprojector to make a visualpresentation to the board.

He said he would like to seethe district purchase more IBMcompatible computers sinceabout 80 percent of computersused in business and industrytoday are IBM compatible.

Most of the district's com-puters and software are madeby the Apple computer corpora-tion.

The district also should con-centrate on computers for thehigh school. There are suffi-cient computers for elementaryand junior high school students,'he said.

"This is a major concern forthe board," trustee Mark Kempsaid. "The way of the world iscomputers. They're not an op-tion any more, but a necessity."

Trustees took Bassham'srecommendations under advise-ment.

In other action, the board ap-pointed trustee Lormie Mendozaas the district's representativeon the new school funding dis-trict board of .directors. v

The districts are designed tomake state funding more eqptalbetween rich and poor schooldistricts statewide. v

The Marfa school district hasbeen placed In a multi-county

fcontinmionpage 2):

• • !

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Th« Big Btnri S«ntln»l Mmrim Juna 13. 1991

work affiliate television stationKTPX cable channel 2 Is up toits old tricks a|ain - going onand off the air during a major

.sporting eventThe signal was on and off

from the Odessa-Midland sta-tion during game four of theNBA championships Sundaybetween the b o s AngelesLakers and the Chicago Bulls.

Marfa cable General ManagerJake Brisbin Jr; said that thecable company's only option isto relay the signal it gets fromthe Permian Basin televisionstation.

"This goes on all the timefrom KTPX and we really haveno recourse," Brisbin said."Perhaps a call to the stationwill light a fire under them."

• KTPX general manager DanRobbins didn't return Sentineltelephone calls Wednesday.

Robbins' telephone number is563-4210.

Gallego speaksat Rotary hereMARFA - State Rep. Pete

Gallego, D-Alpine, is scheduledto be the guest speaker whenthe Marfa Rotary Club meetsnext week.

Marfa Rotarians meet at noonTuesday at the ThunderbirdRestaurant.

Brand registrationnears for cowmen

JEFF DAVIS COUNTY - TheUS Department of Agriculture'sASCS office in March remindsthe county's cattlemen that this isthe year for brands to be re-registered for the next decade.

Every 10 years all brands mustbe re-registered at the countyclerk's office at a cost of $5 foreach brand.

Brandt gfcguld bereregistered from Aug. 31 to

'Ss; 1992.

CattleWomenpushing beef

FORT DAVIS - West of thePecos CattleWomen will be inFort Davis today at Baeza'sGrocery from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.with a display promoting beef forFather's Day.

Tomorrow, the women will bein the Marfa Welsh's store, andon Saturday in Alpine's Welsh'sstore.

The displays will toot beef fordad, and anyone who goes in canregister for $25 beef gift certifi-cates, with one to be given awayat each store.

Sirloin bit samples will also begiven away, and the fathers of thefirst babies born in this area (andin Pecos) -will be honored withcertificates following the birthsSunday (or whenever the firstbaby is born after Father's Day).

Grand jury hands out forindictments in Jeff Davis

April Zublate. 7. Krysilna Zubtaie, 5, and Michael James Zublate. 3, cheer the fenIs wheelat the carnival in Marfa Tuesday. The trio are the children of Mike and Sylvia Zublate ofMarfa. '

Court{continued from page 1) B M Btion needed to SeiocaTed* in thecourthouse.

"That's a very rice offer. Iappreciate your gesture," Elmstold Bassham.

Meanwhile, Big Bend Com-munity Action Agency Execu-tive Director Robbie Fellowssat in the audience waiting to becalled on for her input.

When no acknowledgementcame, she finally stood up andmade her address, noting thatthe agency administers 10programs to help poor andhomeless people, including thedistribution of commodities,emergency utilities payments,•home weatherization, and medi-cal transportation.

More than 7,000 people werehelped by the agency last yearin Pres id io , Jeff Davis^Brewster, Culberson andHudspeth counties, Fellowssaid.

The office needs to be located,for easy access for the pool and:

needy she said.Elms agreed that the agency

served a very useful and neces-sary purpose, but the officedidn't necessarily have to be lo-cated at the courthouse.

F e l l o w s requested andreceived from commissioners acommitment that the agencykeep its space at the courthouseit's had the past 12 years untilthe end of this year.

And Elms noted that if thecounty can find another spacefor the juvenile probation of-fice, the action agency couldkeep its space.

But late Monday morning,Fellows was scouting new of-fice space in Marfa for theagency.

"I was displeased when theissue came up and I was ig-nored," Fellows said.

Meanwhile, the juvenileprobation office will be tem-porarily housed in the court-house office currently occupiedby the district attorney.

Hospitals Care About YJUT Vital Signs.Shoukfert\bu Care About Theirs?

Longhorn Cattle Co.invites you to a special

Father's Day Buffet11:30a.m. 2

SUNDAY, JUNE

Moast be^,fri4dcMcken, barbecue britket, totedfish, with six vegetables, salad, cherry cobbler, hot

Theatre(Continued from pa*e 1) 'mmmmmmmsuspecting, insecure, bota-nist/hero Seymour in "Little Shopof Horrors."

Meghan Williams of Marfawill take the stage as Audrey, thesweet, vulnerable, bleachedblonde in spiked heels. KenUlley of Alpine will play Mr.Mushnik, the cranky owner ofSkid Row Florist Shop.

Frank Anizan of Pearsall willplay two parts: Orin, the sadomasochistic dentist, and Mr.Bernstein from NBC.

Fred Cordova of Midland willmanipulate the man-eating fly-trap/avocado that is affection-ately named Audrey 2. KeithWest, a member of the communi-cation faculty, will handle theflytrap's speaking parts.

To add to the excitement onstage, there will be a harmonizingGreek chorus of street urchins,composed of Roxie, played byMelissa Murphey of Penwell;Crystal, played by Dorothy Lilleyof Alpine; Ronnette, played byKatie Baker of Fort Davis; andChiffon, played by Amber Cum-mings of San Augustine.

School(Continuedfrom page I) • — ifunding district that includesPresidio, Jeff Davis, Pecos,Kinney, Crockett and ValVerde counties.

Trustees also:* named The Marfa National

Bank, member FDIC, as theschool district's depository forthe next two years.

* heard a report by Superin-tendent Carl Robinson on thein-school suspension program.The program will be modifiednext year with an ISS programat each campus.

Scott Garrett of Houston splitshis personality to take on the rolesof Patrick Martin of World Bo-tanical Enterprises, a customerand a wino. Bill Brooks of Alpinewill play the radio announcer.

Melinda Garrett of Houstonwill portray the Salvation ArmyWorker, a customer and Mrs.Luce, the wife of the editorof LifeMagazine.

Gregory Schwab, director oftheatre at the university, is direct-ing "Little Shop of Horrors,"while Ellen Boyd, assistant pro-fessor of music, is in charge of themusical and vocal direction. Me-linda Garrett, a senior theatremajor, is in charge of choreogra-phy.

Phyllis Garcia of Fort Stocktonwill serve as Schwab's assistantdirector as well as the stage man-ager.

Additional performances of"Magdelena Flats" will be on July6,14.18,20,26,28, Aug. 1,3 and9. "Little Shop of Horrors" willplay July 13,19,21,25,27, Aug.2,4 and 10.

All curtain times are 9 p.m.

FORT D A V I S - The JeffDavis County Grand Juryhanded out four indictmentsWednesday, including one thatremained sealed late Wednes-day.

Several other cases presentedto the jury by 83rd Judicial Dis-trict Attorney Richard Barajasand his new assistant, ColeFulks, were passed on by thejury, which may be called backinto service soon.The three open indictments

stem from two separateburglaries, one in Valentine andthe other in Cherry Creek.

A Marfa man and a high

Gallego(Continued from page i/gfjBJBJBJBJMquartered in Big Spring, wherethe bulk of the population wascentered. Democrat Larry DonShaw served the district for thefirst eight years, and when heresigned, Troy Fraser, aRepublican, was elected.

In the Democratically-con-trolled Texas Legislature, Fraserfelt the sting of partisan politics,and saw his district chopped tonothing after the 1990 census andthe subsequent redistrictingprocess.

Besides the move of JeffDavis, Culberson and Hudspethto Gallego's district, Fraser willsee eight more of his counties goin other directions.

Reeves, Loving and Winklercounties go towards a districtheadquartered in Brownfield,and held by Jim Rudd.

Crane, Ward and Upton coun-ties go towards a newly-electedDemocrat in Coleman County.- Reagan and Glasscock coun-

ties will become part of districtthat includes the south end ofMidland County.

Only Fraser's home county ofHoward and neighboring BordenCounty remain in.a new districtthat will include 11 counties thatcurrently are served by the man

school student from Presidiowere indicted for a burglary atValentine Grocery March 25 inwhich a variety of merchandisewas taken. Another man, alsofrom Marfa, has alreadyentered a guilty plea and beenfound guilty in a series ofburglaries that included theValentine break-In.

Indicted Wednesday wereJames Harper of Marfa andFernando Contreras ofPresidio, both for burglary of abuilding.

The other open indictmentconcerned a March armed rob-bery a year ago in March •

Fraser will have to run againstshould he choose to seek reelec-tion. That representative is head-quartered in Knox City. •

Nancy Bragg, who works inFraser's office in Austin, saidthat although the Republicanshave sued to hah the redistrictingplan, it is doubtful any changeswill occur in Fraser's district.

Meanwhile, in Alpine Tues-day, first-term Rep. Gallego waselated that Jeff Davis, Culbersonand Hudspeth will be joining hisdistrict.

"We have so much more incommon out here. I look forwardto serving the people of JeffDavis County. I like the make-upof the district," he said,

Gallego's district will includePresidio and Brewster counties,as well as Terrell, Pecos, Kinney'and Val Verde counties.

As for the state Senate, it ap-pears Jeff Davis and the rest ofthe Big Bend counties willremain in the district of San An-gelo Sen. Bill Sims.

As for the U.S. Congress, JeffDavis County likely will remainin the district now held by Con-gressman Ron Coleman of ElPaso, although that decision hasnot been finalized.

, ii.iJi'flfTili

* heard an update by Robin-son on the cafeteria project,which remains on schedule.Construction is scheduled tobegin in late August or earlySeptember and should be openin January 1992. Details tofinance the project still arebeing worked out.

* tabled action on career lad-der assignments.

* accepted the resignations ofvocational agricultural teacherBill Sudduth and high schoolmath teacher Kim Keith.

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Tha BiA Bend Sentinel. Marfn Tava*.

nionsLetters to the editorEditor:After attending American Legion Boys State, it has come to my

attention that America is in need of reform.To quote Commander Taylor of the American Legion, "Ours is

the worst governmental system in the world, except for everyoneelse's." I believe that there is a lot of truth in that statement.There are many problems with our country, and it is up to us tosolve them.

Take, for instance, the Supreme Court's decision on the burningof the American flag. In their opinion, it is a constitutional rightset up by the first amendment to burn the flag. The same flag matapproximately 450,000 troops were willing to die for. The sameflag that, is a symbol of freedom and hope to all who love thiscountry.

Many of the people who burn the flag as a form of protest do sobecause they feel that it is the only way they will get noticed.They are too lazy to work within the system in order to bringabout change, so they destroy something that is held sacred to therest of us. They are too lazy to think of other ways to get theirpoint across. I believe that if anyone is to burn the flag, theyshould be given all the time in the world to think-inprison-because in prison you don't have much else to do butthink.

There are ways to work within the system, and one of thegreatest privileges we have as U.S. citizens is the right to vote. Iam sad to say that only about thirty to forty percent of die peoplein America exercise their right to vote. Instead of takingadvantage of this right; one which other people are fighting for atthis very moment, we choose to sit back and watch things happen,and then complain if they do not agree with our feelings.

There are three types of people in this world: those who makethings happen, those who watch things happen, and those whowonder what happened. Don't you think it's time we startedmaking things happen? This country is looking for leadership, andit is time we step up to the challenge.

Sincerely,Eric Pierce

•*•*• • MHS Senior

Editor:In December of 1970 the last wild Mexican wolf killed in the

U.S. was shot on a ranch just south of Alpine. Twenty years latera Texas first grader, after learning that less man 40 knownanimals still survived only in captivity, had this to say, "what ifthey are all gone before I can help them?" —

The issue of wolf restoration is rapidly becoming the numberone wildlife conservation issue in the United States. A growingnumber of organizations are becoming involved in educationefforts on .the subject as illustrated by. the, article submitted last . ...week by the Davis Mounta^B^5aBMdRKtt]H^ritage Association.Local landowner diaJogueTsTvery ffipT5ffam"and I was so pleasedto see Mrs. Kay Love, a member of(the DMTPH, attend aworkshop that I was involved in over Memorial Day weekend.The DMTPH is a preservation oriented group that supportspreservation of the flora and fauna of the area while recognizingthat private land ownership is important to the preservation of theTrans-Pecos.

During the past two years I have been involved in the discussionof Mexican wolf restoration. To give this critically endangeredspecies a chance to reinhabit a minuscule portion of its formerrange is to give present and future generations an opportunity toknow and experience an important part of their natural heritage.On the other hand its also important that we care about the needsand concerns of Ranching families who live outside the boundariesof potential restoration areas in New Mexico, Arizona, andTexas. It is well known that wolves may kill cattle and tfaet theincome from cattle ranching is important to die livelihood ofmany. As a result I always make apointof stating that I don'tsupport restoration that doesn't take into'consideration the needsof livestock owners. ~

If a handful of wolves were ever allowed to re-inhabit publiclands in New Mexico, Arizona, or Texas they would have to bemanaged and contained using radio-telemetry techniques likethose being used to restore red wolves in North Carolina. Awealth of information is available on the success of this programwhich is being heralded as a perfect example of how wildernessspecies and humans can coexist. >

I have noted a number of errors in last weeks article. Firstly, myinvolvement with this workshop was in no way related to my jobwith the Big Bend Natural History Association. While I have beenencouraged by the National Park Service to promote thediscussion of endangered species preservation, my involvementwith MWCT is strictly on a personal level. Secondly, I did not

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estimate a current population of 300 whitetail deer in the ChisosMountains. I stated that a biologist studying the population duringthe 70s made an estimate of 300. Thirdly, TMCT is not a part ofthe lawsuit in New Mexico, it is the Mexican Wolf Coalition ofNew Mexico. Fourthly, I never said that an adequate prey basewas equivalent to one deer per week per wolf. I said that abiologist studying mountain lions has speculated that lions maykill up to one deer pet week.

Finally, while the prime objective of the Mexican WolfRecovery Plan is a self-sustaining population of 100 wolves, forrecovery to be successful does not necessitate that the totalpopulation be in one central area. More than likely small,scattered, highly managed populations, contained on public lands,will be the only way for recovery to take place in the southwest.

Sincerely,Rick LoBello

Big BendNational Park

Editor:The outpouring of support for the June 1 and 2 Children's

Miracle Network Telethon was.not merely a display ofCommunity consciousness. ' : ;. IVJI It wa&ia overwhelming, show, of community caring and concernfor our children and their health, and for the care Medical CenterHospital is able to provide to our children.

The response in phone pledges, throughout the Permian Basinwas heartwarming in the very least, and the tremendous numberof sponsors, telephone volunteers, support staff, technicians andeveryone else involved shows that when people are needed, thePermian Basin responds. And a warm thank you to the families ofthe "Miracle Kids" who allowed their stories to be told -theyknow personally that kids do come first!

West Texas residents, along with the Children's MiracleNetwork Telethon's national and local sponsors, should be proud 'to know they were part of the telethon's successful $105,938 tally.

A special thanks to KTPX-channel 9 for its tremendous efforts,especially those of hosts, Richard Relyea and David Hoefferle;the production crew, Ted Stites, Richard Valdez, RichardEsparza, Ben Hernandez, Lisa Reneau, Chuck Mason, and SallySantos, and Rosemary Carrasco; and General Manager DanRobbins who made the broadcast possible.

There is no better way to say it: On behalf of the-MedicalCenter Development Corp. and Medical Center Hospital, thankyou Permian Basin.

Sincerely,Gail Burke

Telethon Coordinator— . Odessa

"Louisville Slugger" on a sandlct field in Chicago over sixtyyears ago. .'

Now I am conservationist enough not to want to destroy the ashtrees, but I will accept aluminum bats if they are made out ofrecycled beer cans. ' .

This all started in a spirit of scientific research. I don'tremember who was playing, but they broke three bats in threeinnings. Major league teams break bats with as much abandon asball girts .throw foul balls into the stands. In my youth aLouisville Slugger was as precious as a ball autographed by HackWilson or Charley Grimm.

Now to the crucial item of my research. We^were taught that aLouisville Slugger would not break if held with the label on thetop of the barrel of the bat. Today's Sluggers still have the label"on top of the grain," even though it is a new label. Butmillion-dollar-a-year men are not going to be asked to avoidbreaking bats that cost less than $20. Think how humiliating itwould be for the batting coach to make sure a .325 hitter washolding the bat right to avoid breaking it. But each time I seethebarrel of a broken Slugger bounce across the field I wonder if Iam concerned over what was just a superstition of my playingdays.

Alpine

Write us. Box P, Marfa, Texas 79843

Sylvia Serrano is namedto Angelo State honor rollSylvia V. Serrano of Marfa, a

student attending Angelo StateUniversity in San Angelo, islisted on the honor roll for thespring semester at the univer-

•••at•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

sity.Serrano, an undecided major

at ASU, is listed on the 3.50 to.4.00 honor roll. —

Editor:It was a comfortable feeling. I had not held a "Louisville

Slugger" baseball bat in my hand in years. Although I had neveraccomplished much while I held a bat back then, there was thatsame sense of power I had felt'when I clutched my own genuine

T.J. Video Alpine2 days video rental

for the

price of 1!convenient for non-Alpine residents

M-S 10-10Sunday 1-10

new releases: $1.99all others: 99 cents

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ii«niminiiininnititnnmt»inmmmii«»»»iii»nnt««»"«

me111 W.Holland 837-3038

Summer Clearance SaleON

recliners, sofas, bedroom setsfrom .

Johnson Feed & Western Wear A/pineStetson Hats, Justin Ropers)fL high ties

Boot SocksPRCA Caps, T-shirts, puVovers

Montana Silversmith buvdesGolf sets.,..

New Selection of Shirts &¥eans• • • ' • • • - • • • • : • ' • . . . . . . I

gift certificates - free gift wrapping

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Th» Big «»nd Sentlrrl. Marfa. Texas. June 13. 1991 L

SportsRene Rivera's fastball helpsKnights to 46-16 record

MARFA. CEDAR HILL -Rene Rivera's hooking fastballhelped take the Northwood In-stitute Knights to the brink ofthe NAIA World Series cham-pionships this spring.

Rivera, a 1990 Marfa HighS c h o o l g r a d u a t e , is asophomore hotel /motel manage-ment major at the Dallas suburbschool in Cedar Hill.

Rivera was in the Knightsstarting rotation and posted an8-3 record this season.The Knights last month nar-

rowly missed qualifying for theNAIA World Series champion-ships in Lewiston, Idaho, losingto Lubbock Christian College inthe NAIA Area II playoffs inSan Antonio.

The Knights ended the seasonwith a solid 46-16-1 record.

The Knights starting pitchingstaff was the subject of a MayIS article in the Dallas MorningNews.

Knights senior starting pitcherRicky Salinas, an El Paso Ys-leta High School graduate, isquoted by the News as sayingRivera's fastball is deceptive tobatters.

"It looks like it's going to beoutside and hitters give up onrt," Salinas said. "Then it cur-ves back in to catch the outsidecorner."

Rivera is the son of Mario andAlice Rivera of Marfa.

Ok/timers destroy Stockton;well, except for practice games

Youth horse shows beginin Fort Stockton Saturday

MARFA, FORT STOCKTON- The Marfa Bullets old timer'sbaseball unit had an easy winagainst Fort Stockton Sunday:the Pecos County boys of sum-mer forfeited the game.

But the antiquated Marfa teamgot in two "fun" games againstmembers of the Fort Stocktonteam, Bullets catcher-coachGeorge 'I lost the mail again'Gonzales said Wednesday.

However, the ecstasy of get-ting a forfeited win apparentlyled to the Bullets letting downtheir guard, and Fort Stocktonwon the two practice games 12-6 and 8-6.

Marfa now is in solid thirdplace with a 4-4 season record.

The Alpine Internationals leadthe league at 7-1 and Loving,N.M., is second at 6-2.

Fecos is 1-5, Fort Stockton is.1-7 and Van Horn is 1-5.

The league takes a Father Daybreak Sunday, then cranks upagain on Sunday, June.,23 asMarfa hosts Alpine, Van Hornhosts Fort Stockton and Pecoshosts Loving.

All games are doubleheadersbeginning at 12:30 p.m.

Roger Brito with WTU helped his Desert Storm team win 12-7 againstDQ Thunder Monday night while teammate Yohans Cabezuela guardsfirst.

Team roping in Valentineto benefit juniors, seniors

The 1991 area open youthhorse show series gets underway Saturday at the PecosCounty Coliseum in Fort Stock-ton.

Three other shows arescheduled this summer: June 29in Van Horn at the Van Hornarena; July 13 in Alpine at theSul Ross Rodeo arena; andAugust 3 in Marfa at the MarfaRoping Club arena.

Books open at 7:30 a.m., andthe shows start at 8:30 a.m.

The judged events includes h o w m a n s h i p , w e s t e r npleasure, western horseman-ship, western riding and trail.Timed events include cloverbarrels, straight barrels, flags,poles and stake race.

Trophy saddles wil l beawarded to the high point win-ner in age group, both judgedand timed events.

Age groups are pee wee, ages0-8; juniors, ages 9-13; andseniors, ages 14-19.

Various awards will bepresented through sixth place.

Daily high point and reservehigh point awards will bepresented at the conclusion ofeach show.

Entry fee is $3 per class.Entrants must participate inthree of the four shows toqualify for the year-end highpoint awards:

Scoring will be done on a six-point system.

A participant may have ajudged horse and a timed horse.The high point horses must bedesignated, and the same horsemust be used throughout theseries to qualify for year-endawards.

There will be a $50 protestfee, and 4-H Club rules will befollowed.

Information: John Luedecke,364-2213; Teryn Muench, 729-4927; and Dawn Etheridge,.283-2177.

Land managers are encouragedto monitor wildlife species

i

Keening cuddly critters can

VALENTINE - A team ropingJune 30 in Valentine isscheduled, with books to closepromptly at 1 p.m. at Calderon'sArena.

Proceeds from the roping willbenefit the Valentine HighSchool Junior and Senior Clas-ses, which are raising fund forthe senior trip hdd by VHS clas-ses every other year.

Ropers can enter four times,with a five for $30 rapingplanned, progressive after two.

Anyone who has enjoyed thefood at a Pirate basketball or vol-leyball game or at a Valentinedance knows about thehomemade goodies at a Valen-tine concession stand - and thisroping will be no exception. Bur-ritos, desserts of all kinds andsoft drinks will be availablethroughout the day.

Seventy percent will be paid tothe average

It is that time of year whennatures offspring abound andpeople at tempted to adoptsmall "critters" as pets. Com-monly adopted Wildl i fe"Babies" include: deer, rac-coons, fox, skunks, and evenjaveUnas.

Ruben Cantu, TechnicalGuidance Biologist with theTexas Parks and WildlifeDepartment in Alpine, said"Many of these wild animal

babies can be soft and cuddlywhile young, but as they ageand reach sexual maturity theynay go through normal be-havior changes, making themvery aggressive." Usually attimes likes this, the pets be-come a nuisance, and are nolonger wanted and set free backinto the wild. Because of thefear of man no longer exists,trouble can arise. Two separateincidents this past year resultedfrom "pet" deer being releasedback into the wild, one manwas killed and another man had

' a g g r e s s i v e threats madetowards him, said Cantu. Addi-tionally, when returned to theirnatural home, many of theanimals are incapable of surviv-ing due to losses of their naturalsurvival instincts.

Not only can these animal

babies become aggressive, theycan also cause harm by thetransmission of a wide varietyof d iseases to its humancaretakers. "The two morecommon "zoonoses" type ofdiseases, those that can betransmitted to man, common inwild animals are rabies and Iep-tospirosis," said Cantu. Rabiesis found throughout the stateand skunks may represent up to60 percent of all known rabidanimals on a yearly basis.

Air rifle competition addedfor youth at brigade shoot

Wildlife species such as Pron-ghorn Antelope and DesertMule Deer can be monitored bylandmanagers utilizing verysimple techniques.

The information collected mayreflect the amount of change, ortrend, in a population from yearto year.

"This change is often referredto as the "trend" of the popula-tion and should not be confused™№ »rRPB«»ation^gsitiji^e'which Is expressed arnumbersof animals on a range," saidRuben Cantu, TechnicalGuidance Biologist.with the

Texas Parks and WildlifeDepartment in Alpine. Thistrend information will indicatewhether the population is in-creas ing, decreasing, orremaining stable. Cantu pointed

out "That over, a period ofyears the trend of the popula-tion may be a good indicator ofthe productivity and stability ofthe herd, as well as, a relativeindicator qfhabijat quality/ „

s', two typevjoTltrend sur-veys can be utilized: TrackCount Survey and the IncidentalObservation Survey.

FORT DAVIS - The annualDavis Mountains Brigade brisketshoot is planned for 2 p.m., June22 at the range across LimpiaCreek from Fort Davis NationalHistoric She.

A new twist has been addedthis year, with an air rifle com-petition for children under 12.

All calibres will be usedduring the afternoon, with .22,black powder, open sights andscopes having a chance to shoot.Cost is $3 for three shots andentrants may enter as often asthey wish.

Anyone is welcome to (shoot or to watch the competition.

2O8s. highland915-729-4277

Sale ends Saturday, June 22old inventory clearance 2Q2fcjQfJStorewide sale 1 0 % Off including lawn & garden products,fertilizers, tack and misc. hone supplies

NEW ITEMSEscents potpourri, Baxter Black books A tapes, Navqjo cowboy coderice chests. Complete Hone Feed • $200 Ton

full line of Puriaafwds

Summer Horse SaleProducers Livestock Auction

San Angelo, Texas11 a.m. Saturday, June 2 2

ALL HORSES WELCOME

Loose horses will sell at 11 a.m.Registered apd broke horses will sellafter loose horses in order of arrival.

Producers 915/653-3371Mike May 915/655-6355 or 465-8011

GivingTo\&urHoptalIs Good

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Western Auto Days

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No payments for 6 months on purchases of $400 or more with approved credit..

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LUCY'S TAVERffColdest Beer in Town!fcT iches

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Sports Calendar

SATURDAY! UTTL£LEAOUB: AmV«U v».WTU,

SUNDAY: »vtt«Ui>MtkMr'f iMMteHm ok* »'bmthcr for ffUm't Dty.

MARFA

MONDAY: L i m eLEAOUE: AwVwvf

FDIC),*p.«.;HiftMMMlB 4 Ph W*l9-m-

TUCSDAY; Horn* ponyi Teriril

pf vi. Territorial

Printtr, 7:30p.m. >

This spacefor rent

NSt« ua.fo' your financial'

Mi

•<PQ9 N< Austki, Msffo .OfMt Ivwman • «••»

IRS Tapes are releasedby Willie to repay big debt•NASHVILLE - In an unusual

. and perhaps historic arrange-ment, WUUt Nrfson, the Inter-

nal Revenue Service, SonyMusic and Television Group,Inc. have released a specialWUlie Nelson record which willbe marketed exc lus ive lythrough t e l e v i s i o n . Themajority of the Interne derivedfrom this national TV-only

'offer will go directly to the Io-. temal Revenue Service to helpoff-set Willie's IRS debt of $16million.

The two-record set, entitledWho'll Buy My Memories akaThe IRS Tapes is a unique col-lection of twenty-five songs,written and performed by WU-Iie with just his guitar. Theresult is a stripped down, in-timate experience with the"Red-Headed Stranger" whichwill, no doubt, become an in-stant collector's item. Therecordings were originallymade by Willie over a period ofyears and were seized by theIRS last year, along with mostof his other assets.

In an unprecedented move,The Internal Revenue Serviceagreed to a possible solution toWillie's enormous tax problemby participating in the market-ing of this album.The IRS Tapes are being of-

fered in cassette and compactdisc format at $19.95 via 800 #and 900 # television commer-cials which feature cameo ap-pearances by Willie's goodfriends, Kris Kristofferson andPaul Rodriguez. The marketing

campaign is being handled byTelevision Group, Inc. of Aus-tin, Texas. .

Since Willie's IRS problemshave become public knowledge,many people have offered tohelp. For a man who has usual-ly been on the giving side of thefence, Willie does not want tobe the object of any charity.Throughout his life, Willie hasbeen known to be generous to afault. He has travelled theworld sharing his special gift ofmusic and his belief in helpingothers. While becoming aRobin Hood figure to some, henaively assumed that his finan-cial counselors were, in turn,protecting bis interests. Now,in a classic Willie Nelsonbrainstorm, he hopes to turn anegative into a positive by usingmusic as the solution. For aman with no assets left to seize,he. only has his songs and hismemories left to trade.

The television campaign isbeing launched on June 3rd onthe following systems: TheNashville Network, USA Net-work, the Prevue Channel,K.TVT, Country MusicTelevision, ESPN and WGN aswell as broadcast television inmajor markets across Texas,Seattle, Los Angeles, Detroit,Phoenix, Columbus, Atlantaand Nashville. It will graduallybe spread across the entirecountry.

To order the Willie NelsonIRS Tapes call: 1-800-652-3400.

Tha Bio Rand Santlnel. Murfn. 1.1. 1fl91

Shakespeare readers concludeTwelfth Night, meet June 16

MARFA - The Shakespeare """Company is a group of Newd l h Yk bd li

Martha Ryan Elms and her torn Hodden accept the first $100 awardfrom Mark Henderson, manager of Welsh's Village Market, In the firstdrawing of the current store promotion, 'Magic Money.'

(photo by Danice Lujan)

Marian receives school awardduring ceremonies in Kermit

School year 1990-1991 bringsthe first of its kind "PeerAward of the Year" to Kermit-Junior High School.

Mrs. Lee Lentz, principle,started and initiated this award,this year, by asking her facultymembers, office administratorsand other employees, 45 total,to vote for their nominee forpeer of the year.

First award was won by Mrs.Bonnie R. Lopez, secretary forKermit Junior High. On May24, Mrs. Lentz presented theaward to Bonnie in front of astanding ovation of a packedauditorium. She has held thisposition for 15 years and hasworked under principles as BillLitton, Joe Ethridge, KenMayes, Herman Barrs and nowMrs. Lee Lentz.Bonnie Lopez graduated from

Marfa High School in 1971 andattended Sul Ross State Univer-

Museum MusingsBy Pat GoHbokf

The museum received aLiving Memorial for HelenJoyce Alford.

Mrs. Alford's parents, EvaMitchell and Martin O. Joyce,were married at Antelope

love union came into a crystalwhite world; and the first milkit drew from its mother's breastwas disturbed by the fears ofthe mother for the beloved matesomewhere out in those ice-clad

When it was fodder pullingtime, they had to do their part.They were required to drive theteams when the corn washauled to the cribs. They had totake their turns at husking and

Marfa Lumber Co.Helen Joyce was born April 3,

1908. She grew up in Marfa,graduated from Marfa HighSchool in 1925. After attendingSul Ross State Teachers Col-lege she married Eugene Alfordin 1929. She returned to Marfato live after her husband's deathin 1969. Later she moved toHouston to be near her family.

The museum/lias an excellentpicture of Helen Joyce taken by

is-unique .person, AliceJack Dolan was born 100 yearsago. Reading her words we canstep back in time, a time wecan visualize via her printedwords.

Pat Dolan moved his family toMarfa in 1898, then to Uvaldeto ranch on the Nueces River.

Mrs. Shipman wrote, "Or-chards were planted, corn,w a t e r m e l o n s , p o t a t o e s ,pumpkins, and all s.orts offorage was raised. Life was notone long holiday for the

Frank Duncan. The Joyce fami- children of the Dolan family,ly lived in the house one block Each had his own property and

. w e s t o f the high school was expected to look after it.j auditorium. The house was There were labors aplenty on• recently owned by Katherine the stock farm. The youngsters' U n r A had to take their turn at keeping

the soap pot boiling and the firein the smokehouse burnini

jHord.| Among recent museum• visitors was a bus load of• travelers from El Paso. They; especially enjoyed the film pro-gram by Walter Roberts. The

; visitors delighted in the pictures; and stories about Hester Brite: Vandevere's family. This was aj lovely group of people, inter-lesttog and interested.{ Ellen Robinson was one of the'hostesses the afternoon the El(Paso group popped Jn. Severalof the yUitort.who had knownMr. Wafer, Supt. of Ysleta.Schools, shared food memorieswiti Mrs. Robinson aboot her

Jack Dolan Shipman wrote, "In1911,1 met a man entirely dif-ferent from all the other men Ihad known. This man possesseda calm, reasoning mind, a sortof idealism, remote from thebitterness and smallness of thegeneral herd. To Oscar L.Shipman, of Goliad, Texas, Iwas married, August 30,1911,at the home of Aunt Nonie (hersister) 130S Magoffin Ave., ElPaso, Texas."

Next time you are in El Pasodrive down Magoffin Ave. It isdowntown. Don't know if theold Magoffin House is still amuseum. It was always a stepback in time to visit this oldlandmark in El Paso.

Enjoy your museum this sum-mer.

Mori from Mrs. O.L.Shipmaa's "Letters" Past andPrate*. In talking of her birthin Llapia Canyon where her

j father maintained Us i t * * pintserving as Sheriff of Jeff Davis

i County, Alice Jack Dotan Ship-man wrote, "Late to tke after-aooa» Deceabtt 30, lt90, a

1 courier came from Fort Dtvfe

band OIL ,

Ruch none. Capainmow* Mafiette* lrntt -*

mm*

ly, and a nuMU «t snow HU

^ №CHECKLIST

Sunday, June 16• COLOGNE

D AFTERSHAVE

D TRAVEL KIT1 D PEN & PENCIL SET

D BEER STIENS

• WALL BAROMETER(Thfmomfr « Btrotrmtw - Humidity)

CROSS PHARMACYYour Good Neighbor Pharmacist ,

729-4222Marfa

sity. She moved to Kermit in1973 and has two children, Jef-frey 12 and Kristen 8. She isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Manuel G. Rubio of Marfa.

In summarizing some of thecomments that were annotatedon the nominating form ex-plaining why she was the mostqualified person for the first ofits kind award the following arequotations from some facultymembers as well as others.

"Bonnie goes that "extra" milein her job! She is not only thesecretary, but also a goodfriend to every faculty mem-ber."

"Bonnie is always there tohelp others, she not only doesher job, but she is always thereto help others with theirs."

"Bonnie is not just the schoolsecretary, she is a friend. Shehas a sweet and caring per-sonality and never-endingpatience. Bonnie is a truly goodperson and keeps this schoolrunning on an even keel."

"Bonnie represents the hardwork, pleasant personality, andpride that exemplifies KermitJunior High School. She is al-ways willing to go the "extra-mile" to be of assistance."

"If you need anything doneshe is there to dp it. She goes

people.*" " " "Some adjectives used to

describe her clearly outstandingperformance were:

"Friendly, dependable, soft-hearted; and very easy to talkto."

"Extremely competent, veryfriendly, exceedingly helpful,eager, patient."

"Hard working, efficient,helpful, punctual, pleasant,easy going, friendly, "dauberpride" responsible."

"Great person, positive andcheerful'attitude."

Readers concluded their readingof "Twelfth Night" on Sunday.

They plan to meet in the homeof Hazel and George Balsigerin Alpine for a light supper andviewing of a video of "TwelfthNight" at a time to be deter-mined. Seeing an enactment ofa play after it has been read en-hances the understanding andenjoyment of that play.

The group has chosen "TheWinter's Tale" as the next read-ing so that they can more fullyappreciate the Cornerstoneproduction which will be per-formed in Marfa on July 26 and27.

The Cornerstone Theater

York based traveling actorswho are touring the United,States this summer. They werein this area several yean ago.The Shakespeare Readers en-

courage anyone who k inter-ested to contact Hazel Balsigerat 837-3144 in Alpine orDorothy Ryan at 729*4230 inMarfa for further details.

Readings are usually held atSt. Paul's Episcopal Church inMarfa at noon on Sundays inthe parish hall.

Roles are assigned on a volun-teer basis and no dramatics areinvolved. Act One of "TheWinter's Tale" will be readSundiy, June 16.

Atlantic Richfield gives CDRIfunds for drilling researchThe Atlantic Rich*field houn- of a grant of $16,400 to the

dation, traditionally a leader inthe pursuit of solutions to e№yironmental problems, hasrecently announced

Chihuabuao Desert ResearchInstitute to initiate Phase One ofan investigation into the poten-tial for remediation of oil fielddrilling sites in .the northernChihuahuan Desert region.

The initial phase will be con-ducted over the next twelvemonths by investigators fromSul Ross State University, theUniversity of Texas-El Paso,and the CDRI.

A formal check presentationwas made to CDRI ExecutiveDirector, Denhie Milter, at arecent ceremony at the MidlandPetroleum Club.

Bonnie Lopez

Bring your inside beauty OUTwife MARY KAY COSMETICS

InWirfa call 72*4247 or229-3121 in Prwwfio. -

A great way tocelebrate Father %Day... Sunday, June 16

Make your reservations now far the Buffet featuring:Chicken Fried Steak, Turkey and Dressing. Pork Chops a\

Veggies and Salads

THUNDERBIRD RESTAURANT729-4891

Christophersin Marfa

Cowboys Don't Wear Boots Anymore

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Christopher's Shoe Department

• / <

tm\ T h « Big nmnA santlne.1. Marff l. Toxaa. June. 1 3 . 1 9 9 1

Baeza •le wae

Jesus Rivera Baeza, 73, ofMammoth, AZ, died Monday,May 13, 199.1, at NorthwestHospital in Tucson. AZ.

Services were held Fridaymorning May 17 at the BlessedSacrament Catholic Church inMammoth. Father Kevin Bar-maasee and Monsignor LoyolaO'Dougherty officiated. Burialwas at Holy Hope Cemetery inTucson.

He was born May 25, 1917,in Shifter. He and his wifewere married in 1940, andmoved to Miami in 1943. Therethey moved to the Tri-Convmunity area in 1958 where hebegan employment with MagmaCopper Company. He retired in1979.

He was involved in both com-munity and church activities.Among them the CursilloMovement and the FoodShareprogram which he spearheaded.A fami ly member sa id,'Everyone who knew "Chuey"knew of his great love formusic. He really enjoyed hisparticipation in the churchchoir. "He was a self-taught in-dividual. He was always inter:ested in people and in life. Hewas a young man at heart andloved learning. Above all, heloved the Lord and loved toplay his guitar in worship andprayer." One of the speakers athis service said, "He alwayshad a smile on his face and atwinkle in his eye."

Survivors include his wife,Celeste, of Mammoth; and fivechildren, Irene, the oldest, diedat nine months of.age, JesusJr., of Tempe, Eva Baeza(Manuel) Castro of Phoenix,Ricardo (Nancy) Baeza of Tuc-son, Ben (Martha) Baeza andLisa Baeza of Tucson; an aunt,Mrs. Santos (Juan) Tovares ofMiami; three brothers, Lauroo f Miarpi* Rosalio of San

• Manuel and «ajBoii,ofMla|ni;

a sister, RWa'Dominguez ofTucson; eight grandchildren.

BedellSam L. Bedell, 67, of Marfa

died Sunday, June 9, 1991, atMedical Center Hospital inOdessa.

Services-were Wednesdaymorning at First UnitedMethodist Church in Marfawith the Rev. Larry Castillo-Wilson officiating. Burial fol-lowed at the Marfa Cemeteryunder the direction of MemorialFuneral Home.

He was born Feb. 9, 1924, inOzona and was a longtime resi-dent of the Marfa area. He wasa ranch operator at HippoRanch and a member of the

Methodist Church. HeUnited States Army veteran ofWorld War II.

Survivors include his wife,Fredda Bedell of Hippo Ranch;two sons, Danny Lynn Bedellof Snyder, TX and Joe ClaytonBedell of Weatherford, TX; adaughter„ Sharon Anne Harralof Lake/Whitney, TX; sixgrandchildren, Lana AnneBearden, Sam Adam Bedell,Colter Bedell, Patrick Bedell,Kimberly Harral and CodyHarral; a great-grandson. Bran-den Bearden.

Pallbearers were Doc Whit-man, Bobby Donaldson, Len' B u b * B e n n e t t , M i k eLivingston, Ritchie Reynoldsand Mark Wheelis.

Honorary pallbearers wereClay Evans, J.W. 4Bub* Evans,Bill Peiser, Andy Hensley,Hugh Howard, Rick Tate,Bobby Lassiter and ArmandoVasquez.

BoyerJohn Fred Boyer, 33, of San

27, 1991,athishorqe.Graveside service was at 3

p.m. Monday, June 10 atPleasant Grove Cemetery No.1, Wise County, with the Rev.John Taylor officiating.

He was born Nov. 2, 1957, inWaco.

He was a horticulturist for theSan Francisco Parks Depart-ment.

Survivors include his parents,Lee and Elaine Boyer ofDecatur; three sisters, JudithLee Boyer of Palo Alto, CA,Jannette Boyer Rainey ofKingwood and Ellen LouiseBoyer of Fort Worth; and twon i e c e s , Emma Britt andElizabeth Hannah Hodcroft ofFort Worth; an uncle, JohnErnest Gregg Jr., of Durahgo,CO; an aunt, Mary E. Gregg ofHouston and Louise B. Massey

"lof Dallas; his1 grandparents,•. Mr.Jmd "Mrs. J.E. Gregg of

Decatur. Mr. Gregg was inMarfa from 1914 to 1952 whenhe retired from the Marfa Inde-pendent School District as Su-perintendent

Coker Funeral Home ofDecatur was in charge of arran-gements.

Cemetery under the direction ofMemorial Funeral Home.

She was born Nov. 5, 1928,.in Marfa. She graduated fromMarfa High School in 1946, at-tended the College of Mines inEl Paso, and graduated in 1959from Texas Western College,El Paso, where she was a mem-ber of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority.

She taught in the El PasoPublic School System until1990, where she specialized inBusiness Administration Educa-tion. She was a lifetime mem-ber of the National EducationAssociation, a member of theDaughters of the AmericanRevolution, and a contributingsupporter of the CommunityConcert of El Paso.

She was proceeded in death byher parents and two brothers.

Survivors include a sister,Mrs. Sara Sue Johnston ofHarker Heights; a brother,Jesse Lee Highsmith of Marfaand El-Paso; two. nephews, oneniece; and several cousins.

Pallbearers will be MartinMerrill, Jerry Garnett, BillRoberts, Cleat Stephens, Em-mett DeVolin and Bill Chris-topher.

Honorary pallbearers areHayes Mitchell Jr., Gene West,Robert Humphris, Dr. BenGearhart, W.B. Johnson andBill Gearhart.

In lieu of flowers, the familywould appreciate memorials toa favorite charity or to theHood and Myrtle MendelMemorial Scholarship, SulRoss State University, Alpine,Texas.

McGuireCruz McGuire Jr., 75, of

Marathon died Thursday, June6, 1991, in Marathon.

Rosary was at 7:30 p.m.Friday at Memorial Chapelwith funeral at 11 a.m. Satur-day at St. Mary's Church withthe Rev. Luis Acevedo officiat-ing. Burial followed at Merced

Highsmith

'Memorial .Flirjeral Thoughtfully dedicated t.i

Hoi*)e/ families in Jeff VavisHvf; Ttxu 79M43 and Presidio Counties

(91S) 729-4472

Funeral Prearrangements •MonumentsMember The Order O; The Golden Rule

Blackwell ReunionJuly 19-21

Make your reservationsnow for a booth at the

Blackwell Reunion

Call the Marfa Chamber ofCommerce

Cemetery under the direction ofMemorial Funeral Home.He wasbora-Nov. 21, 1915,

in Fort Davls.v He attendedMarfa Public Schools. He wasa retired maintenance man at_Big Bend National Park. Hewas a member of the CatholicChurch and a veteran of theUnited States Army World WarII.

Survivors include his wife,Rebeca McGuire of Marathon;two sons, Cruz R. McGuire IIIof Del Rio and Israel McGuireof Marathon; a daughter, MariaMcGuire Garcia of Marathon;three brothers, Seberiano Mc-Guire of Oakland, CA, GeorgeMcGuire of Marfa and AlfredoMcGuire of Odessa; a sister,Nora Richardson of Dallas; 15grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren.

Pallbearers were Ricky Mc-Guire, Gilbert Scott McGuire,Israel McGuire Jr., Eric Mc-Guire, Armando Garcia andAlonzo Garcia.

Girl Scout Camp Day is onethat's just for the birds

Our fine-feathered friends ofthe Big Bend area are invitingall girls interested in GirlScouts to join us for a week ofsafe, fun-filled outdoor ac-tivities at Mitre Peak Girl ScoutCamp.The camp, under the super-

vision of the Permian BasinGirl Scout Council and •directedby Kathryn Friery of FortDavis, will be held July 22through July 26 from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. and open to all girlsfrom ages 6 to 16. There willbe swimming, hiking, crafts,outdoor cooking and dailysnacks with an overnightplanned for Thursday night forall girls entering 4th grade andup.

The fee for this five day ses-sion is $20 per girl with a dis-

counted rate for each additionalfamily member attending andfarther reductions if an adultfamily member volunteers theirtime during the week.

Financial assistance is alsa*available through the Marfa of-fice if needed. _

To obtain further informationcall Kathy at 426-3007 or 364-2201 (Mitre Peak) or call PetraTucker in Alpine at home 837-5273 or her office at Sul Rossat 837-8044 or in Marfa callCindy Alvarado at 729-4547.

Please come and join us andfind out just how exciting theworld of Girl Scouting can be.

The fee covers the camp T-shirt, camp patch, snacks, in-

' surance, and all materials usedin camp by the girls.

MellardEvelyn C. Mellard, 85, of

Ruidoso, NM and formerly ofMarfa, died Tuesday, June 11,1991, in Ruidoso, NM.Services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the First UnitedMethodist Church in Marfawith the Rev. Larry Castillo-Wilson officiating. Burial willfollow at the Marfa Cemetery.

She was born Feb. 16, 1906.She was preceded in death byher husband Rudolph Mellardin March 25, 1985. She was aretired English professor at SulRoss State University and SanAngelo State University.

Survivors include a brother,Wi l l iam B. Cochran ofRuidoso, NM; two sisters,Alice Littlejohn of Clint andDorothy Rowden of Terrell; abrother-in-law, Kenneth Mel-lard of Marfa; 20 nieces andnephews.

CHINATI FOUNDATIONFUNDACION CHINATI

new installations

Richard LongDavid Rabinowitch

artede Guatemala

TFS 1 -5 or by appointmentMarfa Presidio County Texas 915 729 4362

AttentionMarfa-areaPresidio County Veterans Affairs Officer

Jesus M. Omelaswill be in Marfa from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Thursday, June 20at the Texas Employment Commission office

2nd floor, Presidio County Courthouse

J< »JL.

Mary Evelyn Highsmith, 62,of El Paso and formerly ofMarfa, died Sunday, June 9,1991, at MD Anderson Hospi-tal in Houston.

Services will be at 3 p.m.today at the PresbyterianChurch in Marfa with the Rev.Dale Powell officiating. Burialwi l l fo l low at the Marfa

PUBLIC NOTICE

NSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS P F C I A L E L E C T I O N

A U G U S T 10, 1991

MtOFOSmON NO. 1 ON THE BALLOTSenate Joint Resolution 42 proposes a constitutional amendment

that would authorize the newly created county education districts tohold elections to exempt from ad valorem taxation a percentageof the market value of the residence homestead of a married or un-married adult The percentage exempted could not exceed 20% ofsuch market value, and the amount exempted could not be less than$5,000. The amendment would also authorize county education dis-tricts to bold elections to exempt from ad valorem taxation not lessthan $3,000 of the market value of the residence homestead of adisabled person or a person sixty-five yean of af* or ohkr. FmaQy,.the amendment would authorize elections fax county education districtsfor the taxation of certain tangible personal property exempted fromad valorem taxation by the legislature. „' "

The proposed amendment win appear on the ballot as follows:

"The constitutional amendment to allow the voters of acounty education district to adopt certain exemptions fromthe district's ad valorem taxation for residence homesteadsaad to provide for toe taxation of certain tangible personal

rt"PROPOSITION NO. 2 ON THE BALLOT

Senate Joint Resolution 5 proposes a constitutionalthat would allow the legislature to pass general laws authorising TexasHigher Education Coordinating Board or its successor to issue andsell up to $300 million of general obligation bonds to finance ednca--.tiooal loans to students. The maximum net effective interest rate tobe bone by the bonds would be set by law. The amendment wouldalso authorize the legislature to prov'de for the invectsacot of. bondproceeds and to establish an interest and sinking fund to pay tat *bonds and provide for the investment of such fund. Bonds amhofiiadunder thai saawndmcot would b» paid from the first atoney cooteg:into die treasury in each fiscal ytar that is not otbarwiat approprlaaM:iby the constitution, lass any asaouat in an interest and siokisg fund •esteMisherl at the end of the preceding year that is pledged to the :payment of the bonds or interest.

Drovidfattortfceisaaai

Public NoticeSouthwestern Bell Telephone Company (Company), in

, Thfnt #^pfw^65lu|ftoJ^JBpbQfiB rate» irvTew* far residence*.Custom Calling Services, effective August 1,1991, unless otherwisedetermined by the Commission. The Company has filed an applica-tion with the Commission to restructure and change the rates forcertain residence Custom Calling Services.

The Custom Calling Services affected by the Company^application are optional telephone service arrangements thatprovide the folowing features: Call Watting. Call Forwarding,Three Way Calling. Speed Calling 8 and Speed Calling 30.

The Company^ proposal would increase the monthly rate forthe individual Call Waiting feature from $2.10 to $3.10 for residencecustomers. Also, the rates for certain combinations of CustomCalling Features (Call Waiting, Call Forwarding, Three-Atey Callingand Speed Calling-8) would increase or decrease depending uponthe combination of features. In addition, the company proposes toobsolete the optional Custom Calling Service feature Speed CaWng30 for residence customers except for existing customers at theirexisting locations. Following are the feature combinations and theircurrent and proposed rates.

One Feature Per Line Current

Call WaitingCan ForwardingThree-Why CallingSpeed CaiBng-8

Two Features Per Una

Can Whiting; Can ForwardingCan Waiting. 3-VUy Calling

. Can Whiting. Speed Ca«ing4

g y g- Ctf Forwarding. Speed Ca№ng4

. 34nfty Caning.SpeedCaffing-8 '

Three Features Per Line

Caw waiting. Cad., a n t f m y Caning

Can VMting. Can ForwartXngand Speed Caflmg-8 •

, Can VMtftag,3-/*y Caningand Speed Canmg^

CaR Forwarding. 3-Mby Calling

and Speed C*Kng-a

four Features Par Line

JHrVbjr CaBing. Speed Ce&ir»S

Speed CaMng 30

'denotes rale decrease ^

p p p ^ p sSpeed CaKng 30 e«ept tor « M n g euatornara at t r a * taMmg

y•uoacrjbt to one or more of the Custom- C^lfciQS*rvk*fe«ture»w«be affected by the proposed ratal restructuring t la txptcmd i itheprc*»eedratorestriKauringofCuetom

increase of approximately one hsitof 1 percent to the Cornpany*J ) * d f t h t » ^

h i1W0. The restructuring win r e * * In ah iwcieeann the Cuatpm<^»ir*3er>Hc«r*«fcr«ppra>drnitt»y;tomers and r a n dacreaasa for sBprcarinv

_ customers, Aieo, the obeoknenoa of Jhe.ojp

« _ _ ^ _ . . .•-•> - • * * * * *

-proceedings ahou j noHfythe commission ae aoOTMopaa#jie.A*

l«d»«aN,/Su»l,T«*7»7»7.r ' ' ' '

Library LetterDo you know the recipe for. a great "Fun Day in the Park?"

First, take lots of "Friends" wilting to do a lot of hard work; Mixin volunteers from a wonderful organization such as the LionsClub; Sprinkle in lots of games, prizes and just plain fun; Blendin laughter and music from your local Girl Scouts and theirleaders; Spread all the above ingredients in a beautifully kept citypark; Top it off with kids of all ages;

Let the children run, play and just have a grand ole time forabout three hours.The result was. a superb Fun Day! There are so many people to

thank for making our Fun Day a success. We sincerely dunkeach and everyone of you that helped us Saturday. Without yoursupport, it would not have been such a success. To all the ladiesthat donated cakes for the cake walk • THANKS! The cake walkwas one of the favorite games enjoyed by many. Due to limitedspace, we cannot list all the ladies that donated cakes, but we aremost grateful for your donation. Our hats off to Lion Clubmembers Eddie Pallarez, George McCallum and Terry Larsonand Teryn Muench. These gentlemen along with Rita Sanchezhelped make the delicious hamburgers we all enjoyed very much.Your hard work and support will long be remembered.

To Randy Martinez our State golf qualifier, thanks ever so muchfor being our driver in the golf cart rides. You made so manychildren happy. Lots of luck in everything you do. Last butcertainly not least, a grand salute to our Friends' President JeanneHall and May Quick, Mary Davis and my assistant, NataliaWilliams. These ladies worked exceptionally hard since day one.You all are super! The proceeds from the Fun Day in the Parkwill be used toward the purchase of carpet for the library. Wethank all the children and their parents for their support in thisfund-raising event

Last Wednesday, June 5 we kicked off the Summer ReadingProgram with a guest speaker. Mem Hall (all dressed in coat andtie) spoke to an audience of 22 children and three student nursesabout auctioneering. Hall explained to the group what he bad todo to become a licensed auctioneer and some of the tricks neededto be learned. Thanks, Mem, for that fine presentation. I guessI'll never become an auctioneer. I still can't master thosetongue-twisters you taught us. The Reading Program will lasteight weeks, June 5 - July 31. Each child is asked to read or beread to a minimum of 10 books during this period to be eligiblefor a reading certificate. During the Summer Reading Program,we will have either a movie, craft activity or a guest speaker oneach Tuesday at 2 p.m. If you have not signed up for the ReadingProgram, please come by the library or call us at 729-4631. Wewill be most happy to have you join our reading club. TheReading Program is for children between four years and 14 years:

Till next time, see you at the library! Remember, kids who readsucceed!!

By the way, we found a boy's bike in the park after the FunDay. If this is your bike come by the library to claim it.

Ester F.SanchezLibrarian

The Bio Bend Sentinel. Marfa. Taxa«. Jun« 13. 1Q91 <7\«

Sanchez, Subia to say vowsJune 15 in Marfa ceremony

Mem Hall of Marfa presented a program on Auctioneering during theSummer Reading Program at the Marfa Public Library.

(photo by Danice Lujan)

Orientation at Sul Ross bringsabout 75 students to school

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny C.Sanchez of Marfa announce theengagement and marriage oftheir daughter, EsmeraldaSanchez, to Michael Let Subia,son of Alice Subia of Marfa.

The wedding is scheduled for.2:30 p.m. Saturday, June IS,1991, at El Paisano Hotel inMarfa. A reception will followthe ceremony.

Sanchez was salutatorian ofthe Marfa High School class of

1991. She plant to major in.pre-medicine at Monterrey.Peninsula College in Monter-.:

rey, Calif., this rail, and plans:to be a physician specializing in '•pediatrics.

Subia is a 1990 Marfa High:.School graduate.The couple will make their:

home in California. :Family and friends are invited •

to Saturday's wedding. :

Military News

Approximately 75 studentsand parents are expected for thefirst Sul Ross Stale Universitysummer orientation programJune 19-21.

During the orientation pro-grams, incoming freshmen andthcirparents will have a chance toget acquainted with the univer-sity, its programs, policies andpeople. They will also get a pre-view of college life and studentswill spend two nights in a univer-sity residence hall.

Students will meet with their

academic adviser individuallyand then register for fall semesterclasses.

Sul Ross will host a secondsummer orientation program forstudents and parents July 17-19.Students not attending summerorientation must attend an orien-tation program before the begin-ning of the fall semester.

For more information on sum-mer orientation, contact the Of-fice of FinancialAssistance/Recruiting at 837-8059.

Lt. Joe T. Minniece, USMC, a recent graduate of the Marine;Officers Basic School at Quantico, VA has now graduated from:the Marine Supply School and has been designated the Assistant'Supply Officer of the 2nd Tank Battalion of the 2nd Marine .Division, Camp Lejeune, NC.

The 2nd Marine Division is now being equipped with the newMl A2 tanks, The 2nd Marine Division is heavily armored becauseof its NATO obligations in the European theater.

Lt. Minniece if the son of John G. Minniece of Marfa and:Marian Fowlkes Minniece of Houston :

Births/ NacirVii ento«Anna Augustina N. Gutierrez, girl born May 2, 1991, to *

Armando and Neomi Gutierrez of Marfa, 7 lbs., IS 1/2 oz., 21 ;

B a r b e c u e h o n o r s G l e n n S n o r t i«»iniimi»iiiriiniiiii|(miiHiiimmiiiiiiiii nwrinq

Mr. and Mrs. Dale T. Shortof Presidio hosted a barbecuelunch at their home honoringtheir son, Glenn David.

Glenn graduated May 18 fromSul Ross State University in Al-pine receiving his Bachelor of

' Arts degree in Psychology. Hewas also a member of theDeans List.

Guests included Glenn'sgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Conrado Garcia of Marfa andDarlene Short, Danny LeeShort and Susan Piersall of

Licensed professional counselor offers trainingfor Yolunteers in Big Bend Hospice seminars

Lubbock, Mr. and Mrs. JuanGarcia and Esther Rosales ofFresno, CA, Mr. and Mrs.Leroy Baeza, Pamela andLeroy Jr., of Fort Davis, LuzZubiate, Mr. and Mrs. CiriidoSanchez and Eddie Montezumaof Marfa, Mr. and Mrs. RickJoachim, Dina and Jason, OlgaChurch, Lucy Nieto, Mr. andMrs. Joe Zubiate and SylviaMedrano all of Presidio andJesusita Gonzales of Shatter.

Also attending the graduationas Glenn's guests were Mr. andMrs. Armando Rivera and Mrs.Conrado Arriola. Specialthanks to Mr. and Mrs. PorfirioFuentes and Esperanza Mon-

• toya of Shatter and to all our^ e W f e l 1 malting fcdf-son's jday'

so special.

Mrs. Naida Segura, licensedprofessional counselor fromSan Antonio will be assisting inthe training sessions to be heldby Hospice of the Big Bendtomorrow and Saturday, June14 and 15.

Mrs. Segura will also be lead-ing Support Groups for personsexperiencing a loss. Thesemeetings will be held in Marfatoday at 7 p.m. in the W.T.U.Conference Room and in Al-pine tomorrow at 7 p.m. inRoom 19, Hospice Office, BigBend Regional Medical Center. .

Born in Kingsville, Texas,Mrs. Segura graduated from In-carnate Word College in SanAntonio with a B . A . inEnglish/History. She receivedher M.A. in Counseling andGuidance from St. Mary'sUniversity in San Antonio. Sheis a licensed professional coun-selor and a certified profes-sional grief covuMlor. . .

Mrs. Segura is the widow ofLuis M. Segura, attorney, bornin Marfa and she has a daughterand a son.The schedule for the training

sessions for Friday and Satur-day, June 14 and IS is as fol-lows:

Session I, Friday: 8 - 9:45a.m. • Introduction to Hospicewith Greg Jenkins, executivedirector.

9:45 -10a.m. -BreakSession HI, Friday: 10 a.m.

to noon - Communication Skillsinstructed by Karen Watson,counselor.

12-1 p.m. • Dutch lunch.Session VIII, Friday: 1 -

2:45 p.m. - Managing PersonalStress with Don Robertson,SRSU professor

2:45 - 3 p.m. - Break3-4 p.m. - Visit to Geeslin

Funeral Home with Don Gees-lin, director.

Session II, Saturday: 8 -9:45 a.m. - Concepts of Deathand Dying with Naida Segura,Licensed Grief Counselor.

9:45 -10 a.m. - BreakSession X% Saturday: 10 -

noon • Understanding theBereavement Process withNaida Segura.

12-1 p.m. - Dutch lunchMrs. Segura may want to con-

tinue after lunch but this will bedecided when she arrives andthose attending will be in-formed of this as soon as pos-sibje.

Today and Friday Mrs.Segura will be glad to set up in-dividual appointments. If inter-ested, please call 729-4664 inMarfa and 837-7286 in Alpineto set up an appointment.

All those interested in learningmore about hospice are wel-come to attend the training ses-sions.

HOSPICEOf The Big Bend

Invites You ToA Support Group for

BEREAVED PARENTSSPOUSES AND FRIENDS

led by Naida Segura, an experienced andlicensed grief counselor

r. tonightWTU Conference Room

" Main Street, Marfa

• ' • • • / • . . . Facilitated byMemorial Funeral Home.. ^ ' Marfa, Texas

Please call 916/729*4664 (Marfa)or $15/837-7286 (Alpine) if you are

• planning to attend.

RFFF Food for R<»al PonpU* ! •

The West of the Pecos CattleWomen will behosting a table with Beef Facts, Nutritional

Information, Recipes & Sirloin Bits on a Pick,at the following locations:Baeza's - Fort Davis - TodayWelsh's-Marfa-FridayWelsh's - Alpine - Saturday

Register for a FREE $25 Beef CertificateDrawing

One in each townThere will also be a special $25 Gift

Certificate in Alpine and pecos for the first** baby born on Pathw's Ds y» ''"'""

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiJ

RANCHERS & FARMERSSocial Gathering

Texas Production Credit Association invites ail arearanchers and farmers to attend the SocialGathering on

Friday, June 21, 1991, at Prude Ranch. The eventprovides an opportunity to have fun and to visit with

employees and directors of the association. There is no£cost for the agricultural producers \ft the region, but

there will be a donation bucket available forcontributions toward the new Alpine office for the

Davis Mountain Trans-Pecos Heritage Assocation. Theevent begins at 5 p.m. and will last into the evening.

•DINNER** LIVE MUSIC *

* REFRESHMENTS •

Live music will be provided by "Fiddle Grass*1 and JoniReese of El Paso.

If you are planning to attend the event, please contactRon Little or Linda Jurado at (915) 729-4121. This

contact will help us in preparations.

TEXAS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

(B) Tha Hlo Band SanflnaL Marfa. Texas. June 13. 1991

PoisoningsDeaths and Injuries:* Accidental deaths from solid and liquid poisonings increased

from 4,091 in 1985 to 5,600 in 1989.* Total human poisonings exposures, both fatal and nonfatal,

were projected at more than 2 million in 1988, according to theAmerican Association of Poison Control Centers.

How and When Poisonings Occur:* Poisonings include deaths from drugs, medicines, mushrooms

and shellfish, as well as commonly recognized poisons.* Poisonings most often affect those in their mid-20s and 30s.

This is attributed to the increase in drug-related deaths.Preventive Measures:* Display the number of your local poison control center.* Keep common household poisons and medicines out of sight

and out of reach.* Keep Syrup of Ipecac in your home. (Most drugstores sell it

for under $2.) Use only when instructed to do so by the PoisonControl Center.

3-bedroom, 2-bath, completely restored brick home on 1/2-block. Newcarpet, otntral heat and air, designer kitchen, redwood deck, carport, manyextras. • » . • . • . . • • • •

' reasonable oHer considered'Spanish-style 3-bedror.v., 2-Bath, large living room/dining room, garage andcarport

. $46,000.New roof, new paint, 3-badroom, 1 bath home In nice neighborhood.

• taa.oooClose to school, 3-bedroom, 2 1/2-bath, on corner lot. Modem kitchen, den,garage, extra-large rooms.

O PRICE REDUCED: $53,000.Beautiful Spanish-style ho^A^th scenic view; 4-bedrooms, taring room,braskfast room, large YGy*<< large bssemsnt and guest house.

Livingston Real EstateOther listings on homes, lots and commercial properties

208 San Antonio St., Marfa, 729-4306

MAMMOGRAMSl o r K:irl\ Detection ot * HrtMst CiiiK

at Hiji Bend Rrj»ioiutl Mtclir.il Cent

Roberto Dean >t Angie Dean

On ****»/*«•<* L.JH-»,T«un

" ..a whimsical T-shirt, kite and Southwestern coliectible•hop..." Fort Worth Star-Telegram. May 1988

Sff fit- 70. Box 486Terlingua. Texas 79852

Telephone(91Si 4243226

Mond;iy through I'Yickiy3-5 p.m.

( A l l . S37-.U47 I O k APPOINTMENTX-RAY 1)1 PARTMl NT

* ?5 $55

Public NoticeSouthwestern Bell Telephone Company (Company), in

accordance with the rules of the Public Utility Commission of Texas(Commission), hereby gives notice of its intent to implement a newschedule of telephone rates in Texas for Directory AssistanceServices, effective August 1,1991, unless otherwise determined bythe Commission. The Company has filed an application with theCommission to restructure and change the rates for DirectoryAssistance Service/

To help recover its costs, the Company is proposing to increasethe rates for Directory Assistance calls from $.30 to $.40 per call(after the three-call allowance). Southwestern Bell is proposing thatthere be no change in the number of free Directory Assistance callsallowed each month (currently three) and that customers who qualifyfor exemption of Directory Assistance charges because of visual orphysical handicaps continue to be exempt from these charges. Thecompany also proposes to begin charging $.25 per call for DirectoryAssistance from pay telephones.

K approved by the Commission, this proposed rate change forDirectory Assistance will increase the Company's annual revenuesby $15.4 million, which is an increase of approximately one half of1 percent in the Company's adjusted revenue for the twelve-monthperiod ending December 1990. This proposed rate change wouldaffect approximately 900,000 residence customers, approximately155.000 business customers, approximately 500 private pay tele-phone owners and all customers who make Directory Assistancecalls from public pay telephones. ,

Persons who wish to intervene or otherwise participate in theseproceedings should notify the Commission as soon as possible.A request to intervene, participate, or for further information shouldbe mailed to the Public Utility Commission of Texas. 7800 ShoalCreek Boulevard, Suite 400N, Austin, Texas 78757. Further informa-tion may also be obtained by calling the Public Utility CommissionPublic Information Office at (512) 458-0256 or (512) 458-0221 tele-typewriter for the deaf.

Southwestern BedTelephone

PROFESSIONAL• " , • * * ; I

STOCKS • BONDS • CDs • M u m FUNDS • ANNUTES

Call today for trust services andestate planning ideas.

AGEdwards<y WESMBHS SINCE KBJWFES7MBV75 SNCB BO

MARY ANNE BEANLAND MOSES;WOKm * HQiwwmi rtnevwiw i

(800) 333-5131

H ,

1 1

ABC Pump313 E. San Antonio St. - Marfa, Texas

Hardware suppling. Given paints.

House pumps, windmills, storage tanks,

pressure systems and solar systems.

Bobby Donaldson, ManagerBus. 315/729-3161 Res. 915/729-4125

•i:.'ifi ' l i t v u r re 9

amuliȣl, i c <

^ ^ * * * ^ T l i t i l A SAS PRODUCTS INC. '

"Your LP dealer for the .Daws Mountains - Big Bend area"

Propan* tanks for l«at« or saleGaa appliance sales and s«rvie«

Marfa. PresWio. Fort Davts. ValentineCAU 1-80CM46-2969or in Alpine 837-3348

1 . . ' 1 •; • ' vUU

H C BO A O P

A • I O T

• CMIl

'He^w

DR. THOMAS L. COATSQptomtrist

837-2643

For ALL of your insurance needs

Car- Home - Life- Health

Brad Mund

*

; and BalletClasses Daily

CYNTHIA WOOD Arraa Fran Saf fcwiyS37-2032 ALPINE, TX

Fart Davis Cabinet & Door Slop

Custom Cabinets Sc Entry DoorsEtched Glass - Counter Tops

Made to Order - installation Available

JOEGAftCUJR.Ph. W» 4*3107

THRIFTY.. CALL

PPLMAINTENANCE SERVICE

Preston Bowman1902 W. Sul Ross Ave in Alpine

C«ll 8367-5903

PAINT & BODY

SOUTHWEST 2-WAY RADIO

WESTTEX professional carpet cleaningfurniture and auto, too

free estimatesquality work

Roach Glass and Mirrorcustom work for home &. auto

Jack Roach915/837-3747

Box 371Alpine, TX 79831

NitunlGuPropane.GuolineDieselLubricantsPropue Conversions

TiresBtnerics

AccessoriesMichclin Tires

Firm Chemicals& Fertilizers

West Texas Gas, Inc.EastHighwiy90P.O. Box 1398Alpine, TX 79831

Telephone: 915/837-2518915/837-5359

Brewster County Crimestoppers

BAKER AUTOMOTIVE108 S.HARMON ALPINE, TX 79830

915-837-3290

Feet Dark, TX 79734 JACK SMITH

I f you see or know of a crime commlttadCall 837-3333.

MoMttftadioH*itftAmoetthpitH0tmtm/l»

Feffr—i*ffm*i<xi, writ* to:P.O.Bex.iOM, tonOtvt*. 7X7*734.wt can s*w our tond »nd htrittg* for l '

QfrnitiorKtocom: , .

IsMVlCENATURAL G. i • 4.' ,' *•* ; " ' . ' . ' . . ;

9154I7-S121Wmtr Him -Mmt+mmlM

Mexican beef exporters sayTexas producers impressive

Mexican beef marketers ex-plored the possibilities of ex-panded trade for U.S. beefduring a tour of Texas in earlyJune. In three days of travel,the Mexicans observed thequality and wholesomeness ofbeef from Texas producers andprocessors.

The U . S . Meat ExportFederation arranged the tour n

with beef checkoff dollars toeducate Mexican beef companyexecutives about how the U.S.cattle industry produces andmarkets beef. The Texas BeefIndustry Council served as theMexican delegation's host inTexas.

"The possibility of a FreeTrade Agreement betweenMexico and the United Statesexcites beef marketers in bothcountries," Anne I. Anderson,Texas BIC executive director,said. "The reality is that muchwork has to be done on bothsides before beef trade can hap-

. pen. By bringing buyers andsellers together, checkoff dol-lars promote a dialogue that in-itiates those changes."The Mexican delegation was

made up of executives of meatdistribution, packing plant andsupermarket companies inMexico City and Monterrey.Included were officers ofGigante and Soriana, two of thelargest supermarket chains inMexico.The Mexican executives par-

ticipated in a meeting with U.S.meat packers and executives in

San Antonio. They also touredPitchfork Land & Cattle Com-pany in Guthrie, Swisher Coun-ty Feedyard in Tulia and theExcel packing facility in Plain- ,view.

The visit reinforced the per-ception of quality that issynonymous with lLS.-beef,one Mexican meat executivesaid. The challenge, he said, isto encourage the MiateahH

Day camp duefor Boy ScoutsAll boys of the Big Bend

region entering first gradethrough 5th grade are invited tojoin area cub scouts in acelebration of our TexasHeritage.

Cub Scout leaders around thearea will be hosting our secondannual day camp to be held July29 to August 2 from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. at Kokernot Lodge inAlpine.

Registration forms can be ob-tained from cub scout leaden inyour area or by calling KathrynFriery, director, in Fort Davisat 426-3007.

Day camp will be providing asafe, fun-filled environment forthe boys while also introducingthem to new experiences or en-hancing those already learnedin their dens. These skills in-clude supervised archery les-s o n s , B . B . s h o o t i n g ,leatherworks, crafti andcampfire cooking skills. Thefee for th ir five day leuionta$25 per boy with a discountedrate for those having parentsvolunteering thefc servicesduring camp. (This fie includesthe camp T-shirt, camp patch,insurance, juice each day andall camp materials used Airingthe week.; -.

government to lift price con-,trols on retail sales of beef. The •controls are designed to makebeef affordable to the Mexican •people, yetthey discourage thesale of more expensive, higherquality U.S. beef because thereis no margin of profit forMexican meat companies thatimport.

"If free trade opens, it willraise the controls and priceswill go up," Carlos AyalaLedezma, a Monterrey meatexecutive, said. "We know thateven with a higher price, someof the Mexican people will buybeef.". Ayala said Mexican buyersare purchasing no-roll cuts(beef that has been inspectedbut not issued quality grades)from the chuck and round.Sales of byproducts like liver,tail, hearts, tripe and kidneysare also high. The Mexicansalso expressed demand forbovind'spinal cords and ediblebrains.

From Texas, the Mexicandelegation traveled to Enid,Okla., and Des Moine, Iowa,to visit other packing plants.*They continued on to Seattle,Wash., where they will attendMEF's summer meeting June6-9.

PUBLIC NOTICFS

PUBLIC NOTICENotice to Bidden

The Big Bend Community Ac-tion Committee, Inc. (the Com-mittee) is initiating the selectionprocess for an independentauditor. The auditor is to per-form the annual audit of theCommittee for the year endedDecember 31, 1991.

Upon completion of theengagement, the independentauditor is to supply ten boundand one unbound copy of theaudit to the Committee...Sealed :bUhproposals are to bepbJhttiRTo the Big BendCommunity Action Committee,Inc. Executive Director no laterthan 5 p.m. CST, June 22,1991. The proposal envelopeshould be marked "SealedProposal for Auditing Service."The auditor's proposals will be-come a part of the Committee'sofficial files without obligationof the Committee's part.

For more information contactRobbie Fellows at 915--729-4908 or at: P.O. Box 265;Marfa, Texas 79843.

BACKGROUNDThe audit must comply with

generally accepted auditingstandards; the financial andcompliance elements of theStandards for Audit ofGovernmental Organizations,Programs, Activities, and Func-tions, 1988 revision, as publish-ed by the Comptroller Generalof the United States; the SingleAudit Act of 1984; the Com-pliance Supplement for SingleAudits of State and LocalGovernments^ and office ofManagement and Budget Cir-culars A-128 and A-133.

AUDIT PERIODThe period to be audited is

calendar year 1991 for the Bigfiend Community Action Com-mittee, Inc. and its programs.

SCOPE OF THE AUDITThe audit will cover alt funds

maintained by the Committee.

CabasHonmlmprovmnmttM

The audit will include not onlyan examination of the financial •*reports of the Committee but:also an examination of com-pliance with pertinent laws,regulations, contracts, etc., aswell as an evaluation X the in-ternal controls of the Commit-tee. The final result will be asigned single audit report in-cluding all required documents.

CRITERIA FOR AUDITORSELECTION

1. The auditor must belicensed to participate as a Cer-tified Public Accountant by anappropriate state board ofpublic accountancy.

2. The auditor must have suc-cessfully completed a qualityreview as administered by theAICPA.

•3. The auditor must have met

the educational requirements,proposed in the GovernmentAuditing Standards, Standardsfor Audit of Governmental Or-ganizations, Programs, Ac-tivities, and Functions. Therequirements include 80 hoursof continuing professionaleducation every 2 years ofwhich 24 must be in subjectsdirectly related to governmentalauditing or accounting.

4. The auditor must have atleast 5 years "Single Audit" ex-perience.

AUDIT PROPOSALThe proposer should submit a

summary of h is or herqualifications to include theabove criteria.

BBCA-June 13, 20, 1991

PUBLIC NOTICEPresidio County

Request For Proposals ForPlanning Services

The County of Presidio re-quested proposals from urbanplanners for the preparation ofcomprehensive planning studiesfunded under the Texas Com-munity Development Program,

^la^ning/Capacjty BuUdingvFund, which were due on June10, 1991.The submission deadline for

these proposals has been ex-tended until June 24, 1991, at 9a.m. Interested urban planningconsultants or firms may callthe Office of the County Judgeat (915) 729-4452 for a copy ofthe Request for Proposals.

Wm. Monroe ElmsCounty Judge

PC-June 13, 1991

PUBLIC NOTICERequest For Proposals For

Archeological ServicesCosnty of Presidio, Texas

Texas Community Develop-ment Program - TCDP contract#700 035

The County of Presidio issoliciting proposals for ar-cheological services fromqualified individuals or firmsfor the preparation of an ar-cheological survey. The county

' has received a contract awardfrom the Texas Department of ,Commerce for construction of awater system in Candelaria.Accordingly the county is seek-.ing to contract with a qualifiedarcheological consultant to con-duct a cultural and archeologi-cal survey of the project site asper requirements of the Texas.Historical Commission.

Interested persons nay contactthe Office of the County Judgeat (915) 729-4452 or a* P.O.Box 606, Marfa, Texas 79143,for a copy of the Request forProposal* and instructionsm a t e r i a l . • - .•-.•• • • •

Proposals must be received bythe county no later than, JuneJl. 1991.

The county reserves the rightto negotiate with any a*>4 all at-

cheolog Ists or firm feat submitproposal*, per the TexasProfessioMk Service* PfWK*Mint Act * " "

Tfra Big Band Santlnal. Marfa. T I K I I . Jifna 13. 1QO1 (Ol

THE CLASSIFIEDS-THE CLASSlFlOkPUBLIC NOTICE

Marfa Independent SchoolDistrict is accepting applica-tions for bus route drivers for1991-92 school year. Musthave at time of-employment aCDL drivers license, TexasEducation Agency bus driverpermit, physical examinationand Department of PublicSafety driving record.

For additional information andapplication forms, please callCarl P. Robinson, Supt. MarfaISD, 729-4252 or P.O. Box T,Marfa, TX 79843.

MISD-June, 13, June 27, July4, 1991

PUBLIC NOTICEConveyance Seizure

Notice is hereby given that thelisted conveyances were seizedfor violation of 8 U.S.C.I324(b).

1 9 8 2 F o r d V I N :1FABP16A9CF111048 on May16, 1991, in Amarillo, TX,Case Number: 913MARO3556;

1 9 8 0 F o r d V I N jU15FLJGO497 on May" 19,1991, in Alpine, Case Number:913MARO3557;

1 9 6 9 F o r d V I N :F10YKE72118 on May 19,1991, in Alpine Case Number:913MARO3558.

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 Patrol -Agent, U.S. Border Patrol,P.O. Box 'I,' 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 beforeJune 19, 1991. Otherwise, theproperty will be administrative-ly forfeited pursuant to 8

' U.S.C. 1324(b) and will be dis-posed of according to law.» e ; i d i i

The Couaiy o| ftetftfe is. a*ffUti A9№* art E t

Ep?toy«.

\\

; . i _ p A , s « y _ i i l e 4 > e t it i o n s for r e m i s s i o n ormitigation of forfeiture with theChief Patrol Agent pursuant to8 C.F.R. 274.1 - 274.16,without filing a claim and costbond.

Roy B. ParsonVehicle Seizure Officer

Dated: May 21, 1991

USBP-May30,June6&13,1991

SPECIAL

HORSESHOEINGNormal and Corrective

JohnKimmellBox 501

Van Horn, TX 79855915/283-2995

12-4tb

Responsible people needed tomail circulars. Include SASEto: PMA Box 1323 BrokenArrow, OK 7 4 0 1 3 - 1 3 2 3Serious Inquiries Only. 12-ltp

National T.V. AdvertisingMajor Markets, Stations,

Competitive Prices3 Week Turnaround

1-8A0492-2624 tKtb

FOft SALS - Successfulbakery/sandwich business.Walk in. amt take over. Callft* 915/83T-7279. Alpine.

be picked up at City Hall w}ththe job description. Deadline isJune 14, 1991. U-2tb

TOR S A l f

IBM Actionwriter typewritersin excellent condition. Carry a30-day warranty. $395.00 Seeat Jacob's Business Machines &Service 406 N. 5th, Alpine837-5426. M-F 8:30 a.m. to5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1p.m. ll-4tb

FOR SALE - Railroad ties $4each. Call 729-4903. 11-rft

800-watt public1 address sys-tem FOR SALE. Includes twocabinets w/15" Electro-voicedrivers. Amps mounted inAnvil flight case.! Perfect forband or DJ setup. Call9.15/837-3463. Jl-2tb

GARAGE SAL

GARAGE SALE • today and',tomorrow 9 a.m. - ? At theFirst Baptist Church, to fundyouth summer activities.

12-ltb f

YARD SALE .9 a.m. -1p.m. Saturday, June 15. Billy& Debra Melton's residence.815 W. Murphy St. (next door

' to George Cross residence).12-ltb

.YORK A AV

WORK WANTED: Shred-diag lots and- smalt acres callTtryn Mutnch 729-4927.12-2tb

The Classifieds.eolt-tjftatve mivtnUing

APublic NoticesDeadline is S p.m.

Tuesdays ,

(915)729-4342

fi F l\j i

FOR LEASE: The QuarterMaster Building directly behindDairy Queen. Eddie Pierce -Marfa - 915/729-4336. I I-2tb

"FOR L l A S E - The newestcommercial building, in theBest location in Marfa. Willlease all or consider leasingpart. Eddie Pierce, Marfa.915/729-4336. I l-2tb

, FREE"Pita" says she is homeless

and will work for food. She is 11/2 years, spayed, friendly,BIH-Lab X. Marc at 426-3680or 3640. 12-tfb '

MISCELLANEOUS

First Baptist Church. Youth

*44r.mi»g Ubels..Ptuita, se*A leAt-addressedt

. stamped tnyetpp* Hooey, Bp\63Q9-T. CharlQUtivillo, YA

9-8tl>1 ~t**CiiW o* Me**!* c c p ^application* for. an Astopl CWH

LOjft A n t i

3 5 * Off LI* Me*American AN«> Parts.

Front of First Baptist Church10 a.m. -6 p.m.

Saturday, June 15. 12-ltb

" PARTY!!!Have musk, win travel •

Professional recorded musicalentertainment for ranch parties,birthdays, quincineras, discodances and more. Country andWestern, rock, rap, Tex-Mex, •easy listening, all kinds ofmusic. Call for rates and reser-vations. 915/837-3463. ll-2tb

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

MOBILE HOMES

8* X 4 0 ' PARKMODEL,with TIP-OUTS. ExcellentCondition, ONLY $7500.00 A-1, Odessa 915/363-0881. SeHabla Espanol. 12-2tb

Shop FRONTIER MOBILEHOMES at 6720 AndrewsHighway, Odessa, for ALLyour used Mobile Home needs.Top quality homes at affordableprices. Huge cash discounts,financing available. Open daily& Sunday 'til 6 p.m. Call (915)362-2594. tfb

NEW 16 X 80, 3 bedroom'!bath, storm windows, extra in-sulation, plywood floors,ONLY $216.00 per month,10)1 down, 12.25ft APR, 240months. FREE Delivery & Set.'A-l Odessa. 915/363-0881.

12-2tb

Weil maintained 14 X 80'Mobile Home,. 3 bedroom, 2baths^ail appliances. Call JackOann. at 364-2278 and leave a

WINCHESTERARMS

APARTMENTSGolf Course Road

New Rates!!Rental Assistance

Available Now•AttEtartHe

•Cnlral l int ft Air\mm ft Ifajr Art*--.

One BedroomMinimum - $220Maximum - $234

Two BedroomMinimum-$267

Mildred Shannon, Mgr.

Office-729-4490Home-729-4915

REAL ESTA

H O M E FOR S A L E inMARFA - Large, 5 bedroombouse on 1/4 lot. Close toschool. Large kitchen, largesunken den, large living mom,laundry room, 2 full baths,central heat, ceiling fans, 20x40detached garage. 95 percentfinished. Reasonably priced.Call 915/729-4903. 12-ttb

FOR S A L E - in Alpine.Texas complete Beauty Salon.Excellent location and clientele.Will sell all or part. Includestanning facility. 837-2136 or837-7483 after 5 p.m. 12-3ib

H O M E F O R S A L E -Country living in town. Modern3 bedroom, 2 hath. 2 cargarage on large corner lot.Earth tone decor with countryaccents. Call 915/729-4625after 5 p.m. or call 915/729-4351 during the day. 1 l-4tp

Apartment HouseFor Sale

Want a place to live with anincome and tax deductions? SeeEddie Pierce - Box 575 Marfa,TX 79843 915/729-4336.

ll-2tb

FOR S A L E - HandymanProject. Large old adobe homeon 7 lots in Marfa. Muchstorage. Pecan trees. As is.$10,000. 837-5409. 10-4tp

ALAM1TO REAL ESTATECALL

Carolyn Renfroe, broker729-4264 or 729-3230

FORrtsidtniial, commtrcial A ranch

Ustinas .

FOR SALE - Chuy's PlaceCaft. Prim* location,: 617 W.San Antonio* Marfa. Reasonab-ly Priced. Call 729-8188 or729-3330. • 104c

72*3*2*

Nice Home For Sale -. 3txtrni , t b a t h , n i c eneighborhood. Call Jake atfB * 4 M ? < B £ 4 2 t 2

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