SOUTHWEST MICKO 1)V #2601 E. YANDELL DR. BOX 10054 EL PASO TX 79991

Senior bazaar Page 3

Awareness Week Page 4

Fitzgerald AII-Around Page 8

*M.arf

and THEBW %mgfo&hu£ 24'

VOL. 52 NO. 4

per copy plus tax

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Senior's roping starts Friday Farm tour, field day today

Congratulations to Krista Reynolds. Her second place heavy weight crossbred lamb at the Houston Livestock Show was named last week as the reserve grand champion carcass lamb of the show.

-O&A-Marfa keeps getting publicity

thanks to the movie "Sylvester." Victor Garcia out in Long -Beach, Calif, sent us a clipping from the Press-Telegram. "Sylvester" was filmed in the. West Texas town of Marfa. It was Gilbert's first experience on location and she found it "simply wonderful."

-O&A-"It was a very kind town, very

hospitable. If I even mentioned being homesick, people would invite me to stay with them. And they made toys for the cat I found. Doors were always open," Gilbert said.'

-O&A-Terry Norman of Marfa

brought some clippings about the movie from the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal where Gilbert was quoted at saying by colum­nist William D. Kerns, "We were filming some of this in Marfa, Texas, and it's really hot. And when I get warm, I can get real' bitchy sometimes. On top of that, I'm on horseback and my leg muscles are killing me. We had horses on 'Little House,' but this horse (in 'Sylvester') was messing with my head so much. We quickly developed what I guess you'd call a love-hate relation­ship. And I found out the only way this was going to work is when, if he refused to do what he was supposed to, I just ripped his mouth out (with the bit)." A week later Kerns had an inquiry from a retired cattle rancher John Lott, to find out if the part about "ripped his mouth out" was an accurate quote. It was. Lott then told me he planned to let people around the country know about Miss Gilbert's comment and her apparent treatment of the animal. Asked how much of the actual riding in the film was done by her, the actress said, "I'd say that, if your talking just about scenes with horse and rider, SO to 60 percent of the time you're watching me."

-O&A-Gary -Oliver arrived back to

Marfa this week following an ex­tended stay in Beaumont visiting his mother. Maybe we can have a cartoon or so again. Gary rode his bicycle from Beaumont to Marfa. Welcome home, Gary.

The Highland Soil and Water Conservation District, the Presidio County Extension Ser­vice and the Soil Conservation will sponsor a farm tour.and field day of the Presidio Valley farming area today.

The tour will begin with registration at 9 a.m. at Bill Bishop's Packing Shed, following by tours and discussions of farming practices and demonstration plots around the Presidio Valley area. The morning session of tours will conclude around noon with a

barbecue lunch provided for afi participants by the merchants of Presidio and Marfa.

The afternoon will begin with Dr. Benin W. Anderson, director of the Colorado Research Laboratory Center for Environ­mental Studies, at Arizona State University as the guest speaker.

A question and answer session will conclude this program.

Sponsors encourage all in­terested farmers to attend this tour, as it is a first for this area, there will be plenty of food and a good exchange of beneficial ideas.

Presidio County Veterans receive $576,370 froni VA

VeteranT of Presidio County— "As you are well aware, upon received $576,370 from the Veterans Administration in I984, according to a current report of the Texas Veterans Affairs Commission to Armando Garcia, Presidio County Veterans Service Officer.

Aubrey L. Bullard, executive director of TV AC said. "We feel that this inforation is important, as it is an excellent barometer of the effectiveness of the valuable ser­vice you (Garcia) perform for the veterans, their dependents and survivors in your county.

receipt, most of these benefits are placed m immediate circulation, thereby providing a significant economic stimulas to the economy of Presidio County,' Bullard said..

Compensation and Pension benefits paid amounted to $511,477, Readjustment and Vocational Rehabilitation benefits paid were $35,472, In­surance and Indemnities paid were $29,421 for a total of $576,370 paid to veterans in Presidio County.

Thompson named chairman Presidio County Sheriff R.D.

Thompson has been named chairman of the Region VIII Police Academy Advisory Board at a meeting this week. Brewster County Sheriff George Jones was named vice-chairman.

Area officers serving on the advisory board include Bob Bigler, Chief of Police of Marfa, Harvey Adams, Sheriff of Jeff Davis County, Ruben Malgoza, Chief of Police of Alpine and

Richard Upchurch, Sheriff of Culberson County.

Among the function of the board is to provide input and evaluate the effectiveness of the Academy training facilities in El Paso, to review the training needs of officers in the 6-county area of Brewster, Culberson, El Paso, Hudspeth, Jeff Davis and Presidio counties and to review needs and regulations governing the academy.

School board workshop set The Texas Association of

School Boards and Sul Ross State University will host a school board workshop May 1 at the university's Kokernot Lodge.

The program will get underway with registration at 1:45 p.m. Following introductions by Dr. Chalres Lamb, SRSU professor of education, and welcome from Dr. Jim Gage, dean of education at Sul Ross, Rita Gibbs of the TACB will discuss the "Career Udder."

Pat Tinsley, with T.I. - I.N.,

will talk about "Interation In­struction Television." This session is designed to cover small school participation with video instruction networks. "Legal Issues" will be discussed by John Aldridge, director of Legal Ser­vices for the TASB, and Therald Farmer, TASB attorney.

Also available for consulation at the workshop will be TASB personnel. Orbry Holden, executive director; Jess Butler, in formation services manager; and Angela Smith, communications director.

Unclaimed strays bill introduced Texas sheriffs don't enjoy

baby-sitting a stray donkey, hor­se, cow or pig for a month or more.

And they sure don't enjoy paying the room and board on unclaimed strays, or taking them hundreds of mites to sell at the nearest public auction.

That's where a new bill could come in handy. The legislation has cleared the Texas Senate and is awaiting action by the House Agriculture and Livestock Com­mittee.

Rep.-Dick Burneet, D-San Angelo, the sponsor of the legislation along with Sen. Bill Sims, D-San Angelo, said the bill is designed to speed up the sale of

Marfa Weather Courtesy Kahl Aviation APRIL 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

LO 43 47 42 40 37 46 32

HI 85 81 86 82 77 79 79

any unclaimed strays, saving sheriffs both time and money.

Currently, a sheriff must hang onto strays for IS days after proper notice has been published in a newspaper of record before they can be sold at a public auc­tion.

Under the Burnett-Sims bill, they would have to keep strays

- only three days after proper notice.

In addition, if no public auc­tion is readily available, they could sell the animal on the cour­thouse steps in a sheriff's sale, Burnett said.

"The sheriff in Presidio Coun­ty had to take a doneky all the way to El Paso" almost 200 miles, the lawmaker said, because no other public auction was available.

In the more urban counties, a number of public auctions are avaiable nearby, Burnett said, "but It's a real problem in the rural areas and counties. And when nobody claims it; it's up to you to board and feed for at least IS days. Yean ago it didn't take much to feed a stray animal, but

nowadays it's expensive." The legislation cleared the

Senate's local and consent calen­dar for non-controversial legislation two weeks ago and is expected to go the same route in the House.

Two juveniles apprehended here

Two juvenile girls have been apprehended in connection with the misuse of-a tractor owned by the City of Marfa.

The tractor, used at the city sewage disposal plant, was recen­tly driven through a fence on the west side of the property along U.S. Highway 67 south of Marfa.

The two were turned over to the juvenile authorities by city of­ficers.

Welcome to Marfa Senior Ropers

Entries for the 21st annual Marfa Oldtimer's Roping this weekend are coming in fast with many of the old timer's already signed up, according to Jean Ann Fort.

The legendary Troy Fort is coming along with Rand Moore, president of Senior's Steer Rop­ing Association, Charlie Noble, winner of the 1984 Senior's finals in Guthrie, Okla., Charles Good, Tuffy Thompson and the local-greats Jim Espy, Ted Harper, Johnny Fitzgerald, Emilio Vasquez and many more.

A new event, Marfa Senior's Championship Steer Roping, has' been added this year. There will be two of these ropings due to the number of entrants.

The first will be at the Evans Ryan Ranch starting at 10:30 a.m. Friday, April 26. -Ropers must be at least 50 years of age and a member of the Senior's Steer Roping Association. Only the fir­st 25 ropers, applying for entry will be accepted.

p.m.

The second will be held Sun­day, April 28 at the Marfa Roping Arena. Entrants for this event also must be at least 50 years of age and also a member of the Senior's Steer Roping Association. Only the first 25 en­tries will be accepted. Books for this event will close at 6 Friday, April 26.

The Open Team Roping will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday with the books to open at 5 p.m.

The annual Old Timers Team Roping will begin Saturday mor­ning at 9 a.m. In this event the-ropers ages must total at least 100 years with the youngest roper being at least 40 years of age. The first three go's of this event will be on Saturday. Books of the Old. Timers close at 6 p.m. on Friday.

An Open Barrel Race will also be on Saturday and Sunday.

The fourth go of the Old Timers Roping will get underway at 9 a.m. on Sunday, followed by the Senior's Championship Steer Roping.

Event timekeepers will include Debbie Auftengarten. Rachel Nixon, Barbara Wheelis, Kelly Donnel. Linda Walker. Patsy Smith and Delia Greenwood. 'Amy Surratt will be in charge of the arena flag duties.

"This roping will be in memory of Frank Brownfield. long time roper in the Marfa event," Johnny Surrat. president of the Marfa Roping Club said.

"We are looking for one of the best turnouts ever, especially sin­ce we have added Senior's Championship Roping ,event. This will give the spectator a. chance to see some real great roping," Surratt said.

Winners buckles are being fur­nished by The Marfa National Bank, Federal Land Bank Association and Cqors of Tort Stockton."

Concessions at the Marfa Roping Arena will be operated by the Marfa Spraklers.

The^Marfa-Presidio County Ambulance and attendants will be on hand

House Committee approves state budget After many weeks of hard

work and constantly shifting numbers, the House Ap­propriations Committee has come up with a certifiable budget for the 1986-87 biennium.

Two problems the committee repeatedly had to deal with were the constantly dwindling price of oil and its effects on the state comptroller's revenue estimates, as well as politically unpopular cuts in numerous state agencies and programs.

Rep. Dudley Harrison (D-Sanderson) said, "I am very proud to have been a part of such a hard-working and dedicated committee. The committee mem­bers have studied the budgets of state agencies and all state colleges and universities thoroughly. Cuts in these budgets have been made in a.very respon­sible manner and are productive, in most cases."

Two colleges which had been mentioned as targets for the budget-cutting knife will likely have their funding restored by amendments on the House floor, according to Harrison. The University of Texas at the Per­mian Basin and Texas A&M University at Galveston will then be able to stay in operation, once the budget is approved by the full House.

The Department of Agriculture, with its "controver­sial" . Commissioner Jim Hightower, has seen its budget slashed deeply by the ap­propriations process, and this is not necessarily a bad thing, ac­cording to Harrison.

Harrison, who is chairman of the Budget and Oversight Com­mittee for the Agriculture and Livestock Committee, said, "We made the Commissioner more responsible for using the

Rep. Dudley Harrison (D-Sanderson)

money in the way the Legislature appropriated it. We believe this is consistent with the will of the House, and in the best interests of the people of Texas."

The appropriations bill's cer­tification still depends on passage of several bills which would raise fees for many state services. The tuition increases recently ap­proved for state colleges and universities will raise about $200

million in a'dditional state revenue. Telecommunications taxes probably will be raised, and certain other changes will • be needed in state financint:. Harrison said.

But House Speaker Gib Lewis has given his approval in the current plan, and the full l i j i i s is expected to pass the packaee very soon, the Sanderson legislator said.

As the current legislative term moves into its last six weeks, the daily sessions are growing longer, while tempers are growing shor terT

Among his other duties. HarrJMMvlast week was named to chair a subcommittee studying House Bill 1741. Rep. Rick Perry (D-Haskell), who named Harrison to the post, sponsored the bill, which would give clear title to buyers of farm products and livestock. The bill reportedly has widespread support among major agricultural groups across the state.

Harrison, who is in his second term in Austin, represents the 68th District, including Presidio, B'rewster. Kinney, Maverick. Pecos, Terrell and Val Verde counties.

State textbook review slated Beginning May I, state tex­

tbooks up for adoption will be available for public review at Region 18 Education Service Center located at 2811 l.aForce Blvd. at the Midland Regional Air Terminal.

Regular hours for textbook review are from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday.

Special hours will be main­

tained on Saturdays. May II and May 18 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and tm Tuesdays, May 14 and 21 from 4:30 6:30 p.m. On the special Tuesday-Saturday hours, visitors are requested to use the rear (south entrance) n> the main building.

Questions on the visitation schedule for the reticw of state textbooks should be addressed to Ms. Shirley Higgins at 563-2380.

Nancy Hemphill, Esther Sanchez, Mary Davis, Diane Keulcr and Barbara Saunders helped

celebrate National Public Library.

Library Week at the Marfa

0 ) The Marfa Independent. The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, April 23,19<3

The Presidio Voice Hernandez. Fernandez wed

Belinda Hernandez of Presidio and Servando Fernandez of Ojinaga, Mexico, exchanged wedding vows Saturday in the Church of Nuestro Padre Jesus in Ojinaga. The Rev. Father Miguel Meneses of Van Horn officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adan Hernandez Sr. of Presidio. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Fernandez of Ojinaga.

The bride wore a white satin gown decorated with em­broidered, long fitted sleeves that puffed at the shoulders. The skirt's lace overlay cascaded into a train at the back. A fingertip veil was held by a satin headpiece adorned with asares.

Trainbearers were Lupita Her­nandez, Ismeralda Molinar and Brisa Moreno.

Damas were Olimpia Fausett, Cecilia Hernandez. Toni Fausett

and Marisela Covos. House party members were

Mr. and Mrs. Cuco Torrez, Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Gonzalez, Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Dohnel, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Moreno, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Villanueva, Mr. and Mrs. Elpidio Gonzalez, Mr. ami Mrs. Lamberto Sotelo, Mr. and Mrs. Abelardo Molinar, Mr. and Mrs. Manuelito Molinar, Mr. and Mrs. Julio Molinar, Mr. and Mrs. Marcelino Tigerina, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Venegas, and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Baeza.

Following the ceremony, a dinner and dance were held at the Presidio-Lely International Air­port. Music was by Ramon Loera's Band.

The couple will reside in Presidio after a brief honeymoon trip.

Presidio postlude ^ ^ 0 Bbraiy ^8 new ^1° • ^ I The PrMidln tftv I.ihrarv hat r«r<*H " hv TVtnalH n ( i w u w

Rebecca Olind honored Rebecca Spencer Olind of

Dallas has been named one of the. seven Distinguished Alumni of Incarnate Word College in San Antonio.

The others honored this year are Capt. Betty Nagy, U.S.N. Ret. Mary Elaine Adamek Jones,

" Dr. James E. Reveley, Kathryn Joann Schoen, Sister Eleanoi Anne Young, and Sister Teresa Stanley.

Sister Margaret Patrice Slat-, tery, president of Incarnate Word College said in announcing this Year's - Outstanding Alumni Awards, "We feel one of the best ways to honor our graduates is to recognize those who have made

outstanding contributions to society or who have merited distinction in their professional fields."

These seven will be honored at. a champagne brunch on Saturday as a part of this year's homecoming celebration.

Mrs. Olind is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spencer of Presidio. She has been active in community affairs, serving as the first woman E president of the Dallas Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. She has her own television talk show "Charlando Con Rebecca" on the Dallas Spanish Language station.

John B. Hemphill An.orney-at-Law

104€ast El Paso

Marfa. Te \as (915)729-4386

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

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Estrada Sr. for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Juan Hernandez and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Molinar of Van Horn.

The Renteria and the Natividad families of Presidio, Midland, Fort Stockton, Andrews, and Ojinaga, Chih., Mexico, went to Manuel Benavidez, Chih., Mexico to attend a wedding of their relatives Leticia an Elpidio Meiidoza last Saturday. .

Moraima Carrasco of Odessa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Onesimo Carrasco over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Aurelio Renteria and daughter Lorena of Fort Stockton visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Angel Renteria Sr., an family over the weekend. While in Presidio, they also visited other relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simons of Fort Stockton visited with Mrs. Maria Navarrete over the weekend.'

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Natividad and family of Fort Stockton visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Natividad and family in Ojinaga, Chih., Mexico over the weekend.

Irasema Hernandez of San An­tonio visited with her parents Mr., and Mrs. Adan Hernandez over the weekend. She attended the wedding of her sister Belinda to Luis Servando Fernandez.

Arcelia, Anna, Alma Rosa, Aracely Renteria and Aida Ruiz

and daughter of Midland spent the weekend vlsltng with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Angel Ren­teria Sr., and family in Presidio.

Beto and Raquel Natividad Carrasco of Andrews were in Pres­idio and Ojinaga, Mexico, visiting relatives and'friends over the weekend.

Salomon Hernandez of Can-delaria visited his relatives in Chihuahua City and in El Sauz Chih. for a week.

Nerio Baltazar of Candelaria visited his grandparents in San Antonio del Bravo during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lozano, their daughter Maria Olivia and their son Oscar, of Candelaria visited their relatives in Portales, N.M. last week.

Edina Sanchez and Mr. and Mrs. Cuco Sotelo of Presidio at­tended a wedding in Manuel Benavidez, Mexico last Saturday.

Lydia Madrid Tellez of Can­delaria, her daughter Patricia Tellez of Odessa, her sisters Maria Maria Madrid Castillo of Odessa, Paula Madrid Granado of El Paso, Margarita Madrid Gonzalez of Coolidge, Ariz., visited their sister Hermfnia Madrid Rodriguez in Fresno, Calif., for 10 days.

—.. * Leroy Barriga celebrated his

birthday last Saturday with a par­ty at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Norberto Or-nelas of Presidio spent the weekend in El Paso.

Presidio students take CAT by Patty Brown

Students in Presidio have recently taken the yearly Califor­nia Achievement Tests (CAT). The tests are relevant in snowing students, teachers and ad-

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ministrators in what areas the students need to improve. Students from kindergarten

__lhrougrrthe 12th grade took the tests Tuesday of last week beginning in the morning and continuing through the day.

The CATs are designed to show percentiles (ages) of the town's rating when compared to the rest

^of the nation. Results of the test will be available to parents, students and faculty after the termination of this school year.

Students took the TCS (Test of Covnative Skills) last Tuesday. This test is similar to the one mentioned before (CAT). It is designed to assess the level of ap­titude attained by students.

Presidio Schools Honor Roll

First Grade Vanessa Acosta Vilma Gomez Sylvia Hernandez KarlaVela Carlos Armendariz Jesus Jose Brito Victor Cook Pauline Hernandez Rocio Molinar Christoher Spencer Lee Taylor

Second Grade Leticia Franco Annie Gomez Karla Armendariz Robert L. Cook Jr. Abraham Contreras Andre Jennings

' Veronica Pando ^ Third Grade

Edith Covos Virginia Ramirez Michael Harwell Laura Baeza

Fourth Grade None

• Fifth Grade Mireya Contreras RobynEpps Mark Joachim Lucia Ramirez .

Sixth Grade

Seventh Grade

Eighth Grade

None

None

None Ninth Grade

Esteban Alvarez Eleaze> Ramos RosalbaVasquez Rosa Maria Vasquez

Tenth Grade Frederick Hendrix

Eleventh Grade Rene Franco Jr.

Twelfth Grade Daniel DeAnda Jr. David DeAnda Juan Villarreal

The Presidio City Library has recently received 6 new best sellers. The books of fiction are: "Hotel Duhac," by Anita Brookner, "Mexico Set," by Len Delghton, "The Titan," by Fred Mustard Stewart, and "Virgin and Martyr," by Andrew Greelap.

In the non-fiction category the new selections are" "Blood of Abraham," by Jimmy Carter, "A Guide to Computer

Careers." by Donald D. Spencer and "The Complete Handbook of Baseball."

Librarian Carmen Elzuezabal says that 16 children attended last Saturday's film session which featured "New Friends," "The Good Manners Game," and "Use And Care of Books."

She also reports that the library has received new children's "Read Along Books with Casset­tes," for loan.

New promotion policy given Presidio Principal Antonio

Manriquez has announced a new promotion policy for junior high school students for the 1984-85 school year.

To be promoted from one grade level to the next, a student shall attain an overall average'of 70 or above for the year in all courses taken. In addition, students shall attain an average

of 70 or above in three of the following subjects: language arts (including reading improvement if it is required to be taken), mathematics, social studies, and science.

Parents of eighth grade studen­ts have been notified „of the change which may affect their child's graduation from junior high school.

Field Day gets underway today . This year the Presidio Elemen­

tary Field Day will be held today and Friday, according to Theresa Chambers. Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd and 3rd grades students will participate today only. The four­th, fifth and sixth graders will participate Friday.

All individual running events and relays are scheduled for each morning. Field events and fun

events will take place in the after­noons.

All parents and friends are in­vited to come and watch the students demonstrate their physical abilities.

A concession stand will be open in the afternoon by the PTA who has donated the trophies for the winners in the Field Day ev­ents. •

Honor Society members chosen by Rosie Gomez

Seniors . Norma Madrid and Diana Manriquez and sophomores Gregorio Gomez Jr., and Carlo Ramos will be induc­ted into the National Honor Society tonight at the Los Comales Restaurant in Ojinaga, Mexico.

National Honor Society mem­

bers are Hugo Alvarez, Griselda Brito, Martha Catano, Daniel DeAnda Jr., David DeAnda, Oscar Escarcega, Rene Franco Jr., Trinidad Garcia, Noemi Hernandez, and Maribel Salgado for the 1984-85 school year.

The new members were elected on the.basis of character, leader­ship, service and scholarship.

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I N D E P E N D E N T and TlltBlcfag^SbftM^ (ISSN 0747.11«) OTSMMMM) an Independent Newiptpcr, it published every Thursday by Presidio County Publishers, drawer P, Marfa, TX 7984). Subscription rates are: $10.5] per year in Presidio, Jeff Davis, and Brewster Counties; $11.36 in other Texas counties; and $12.00 outside Texas. Second class postage paid at Marfa, TX.. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Marfa Independent, Drawer P, Marfa, TX79I4J. Publisher.: .F.H. "Pat" Ryan Editor Shelley Gilbert-Allison Typographer /Compositor Selina Torres Sporuwriter/Compositor .Rudy Diaz Printer .The Pecos Enterprise

UDC buffet luncheon Sunday The District X annual meeting

and workshop of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Texas Division, will begin at 12:30 p.m. Sunday with a buffet luncheon at the Sunday House in Alpine.

A meeting will follow in the President's Conference Room in the Administration Building at Sul Ross State University.

District X consists of two chap­ters — Jefferson Davis Moun­tains Chapter No. 2441 of Marfa and Robert E. Lee Chapter No. 1060 of El Paso.

The District X chairman, Mrs. J.V. Harris of El Paso, will preside. A workshop will be presented by the Texas Division president, Mrs. S.C. Bell, and her officers, Division Secretary Mrs. W.S. McLemore and Division

Recorder of Crosses Mrs. Donald K. Plemmons. Purpose of the workshop is to explain the workings of the group's various offices and committees. '

Mrs. Theron Johnson, president of the Jefferson Davis Mountains Chapter, will give a chapter report. Mrs. John Moss of Alpine, vice-chairman of District X, is in charge of arrangements for the luncheon and meeting room.

Following the meeting and workshop,. a wreath will be placed at the Lawrence Sullivan Ross memorial marker in a ceremony in front of the SRSU Administration Building.

Any prospective members who wish to attend may contact Mrs. Johnson at 729-3176 or 729-4349.

Woman's Club hears reports by Pilar Avila

The Presidio Valley Woman's Club mef in the home of Mrs. H.O. McHenry last Saturday for a general business meeting.

Items of business discussed in­cluded the rabies clinic, treasurer's report, the schedule for watering the "Y", the con­vention report, dues paying time, changing the meetings to the 3rd Saturday, the yearbook, scholar­ship committee report, member-

snip amend;?.?!:!, and money making project.

--The Scholarship Committee reported the recipient for 1984-85 is Noemi Hernandez. Miss Her­nandez is the daughter of Frances and Ruben Hernandez. She is a member of the National Honor Society and is a member of the 198S graduating class of Presidio High School.

Refreshments were served to two guests and 11 members.

The Marfa Independent, The Bit Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, April 25,1983 (3) " * • »

Three DKG members honored Three outstanding members of

the Beta Iota chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma were honored by their sisters April 13 in preparation for the sorority's golden anniversary in May.

Presented red roses were Ruth Livingston, by Mrs. Bill Shan-. non; Margaret Farley, by Mrs. Bill O'Rourke; and Mrs. Cecil Hale, by Shirley Coleman.

The presenters also gave short speeches reviewing the honorees' service to the chapter.

Hostesses for the April 13 meeting at the Sunday House in Alpine were Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. Joe Daugherty, Mrs. James Cullen, Tina Baron, Norma Gomez, Carolyn Rutledge, Mrs. C.G. Posey, Mrs. Frank Wood­ward Jr., Donna Pohl and Mrs. James Haley. Ellen Boyd

The first half of a set of stan­ding rules proposed for chapter adoption was presented by Miss Livingston and accepted. Mem­bers filled out achievement award ballots, with the award to be presented at the May banquet.

Ms. Coleman, of the Research Committee, presented the program, "Future Teachers — Their Aspirations and Ap­prehensions."

Members were present from Van Horn, Sanderson, Fort Davis, Presidio, . Marfa and Alpine. Marfans attending were Mrs. Shannon, Donna Lamont, Mary Williams, Mrs. A.R. Ep-penauer, Mrs. Brooks Bentley and Miss Livingston.

Attending from Presidio were Mrs. H.G. McHenry and Mary Huffington.

Senior Center bazaar slated

Concert Band slates concert The Sul Ross State University

Music Department1 has slated a weekend of music with the Con­cert Band presenting a pops con­cert Friday and the Concert Choir going pops Saturday.

Both concerts will be at 7:30 p.m. The band will perform in the Main Auditorium in the Education/Liberal Arts Building, and the choir in the Studio Theatre in the Fine Arts Building.

The band, under the direction of Michael D. Hart, will play selections from Cyndi Lauper and The Police, and from the hit movie, "Indiana Jones.and the Temple of Doom." Musical salutes to the 1970s and Motown also will be featured.

The 17-voice choir, under the direction of Dr. Rex Wilson, will sing selections from Broadway musicals including, "What I Did for Love," "Tomorrow," "Put On A Happy Face," "Hello, Dolly" and "Mame."

Country selections will include "San Antonio Rose," "Are You Lonesome Tonight," "I Can't Stop Loving You" and "Rocky Top." The choir also will per­form selections from "Mary Poppins.''

Manriquez, Covos engagement announced

Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Man­riquez and Mr. and Mrs. Ervey Covos Sr. announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children Mary Lou Manriquez and Salvador Covos.

The weddng will take place May 4 at the American Legion Patio in Presidio.

Covos is employed by a pipeline company in Denver City where the couple will make their home.

Choir soloists will be Dale Norris, Nason Melton, Traci Green, Penny Smidt, Junior Ramon, Lisa Rydolph and Jan Quigg.

There is no admission charge for either concert, and both are open to the public.

PERSONAL. Mrs. Sue Jackson and . Jan

Davis of Abilene were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Cross and their new daughter, Jana Sue-Ellen..

PIN-UPS Mr. and Mrs. Wil Cross of

." Marfa are the parents of a baby - girl, Jana Sue-Ellen, born April > 10 in Big Bend Memorial • Hospital in Alpine. She weighed • 7 lbs., Soz., and was 19" long. • Paternal grandparents are Mr.' • and Mrs. George Cross of Marfa. • Maternal grandparents are Mrs. I Sue Jackson and Gerald Jackson, '* both of Abilene. Paternal great-" grandmother is Margaret :- Chowns of Marfa. Maternal - great-grandmothers are Mrs.

Macil Godwin of San Leandro, • Calif., and Mrs. Murl Jackson of > Farmersville, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Juan Martinez of Marfa announce the engagement of their daughter, Martina to Benjamin Natividad, son of Mrs. Naomi Wright of Alpine. Martina is a 1982 graduate of Marfa High School and is employed with Upjohn Health-Care Services. Benjamin is em­ployed with All American Travels of Midland. The couple will wed July 6 in St. Mary's Catholic Church in Marfa.

History Club honors Steen The annual president's lun­

cheon of the GFWC Marfa History Club was held Saturday in the L.C. Brite home in honor ofMrs.J.B. Steen.

About SO members and guests attended.

The Texas Day theme was carried out in .decorations featuring the six flags of Texas and bluebonnets. Luncheon chairman was Mrs. J.M. Hum­phreys.

Exemplars welcome pledges The Xi Eta Omega Exemplar

Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi welcomed four new pledges at a Preferential Tea and Pledge Ritual held Monday evening at the Beta Sigma Phi Building. Nine members attended.

Hostesses at the tea table were the Membership Committee, Ethelyn Bauer and Liniouse

• Henderson. On a lace tablecloth was a centerpiece featuring this year's theme, "Paint A Living Masterpiece."

Silver Circle member Julia Nelson shared with the new

members some of her early memories of Beta Sigma Phi in Marfa.

President Ruth Elmendorf conducted the Pledge Ritual for Val Bledsoe, Shawna Ford, Paula Gray and Mary Lee Lenertz. She was assisted by Vice-President Mrs. Bauer.

Following the tea, a Ritual of Jewels Ritual was conducted by the president for Mona Hyatt. Candle lighters for this ritual were Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Hen­derson.

Mrs. Lee Whitlock presented a "Preview of the Sesquicenten-nial" using posters and slides. She outlined all projects currently planned for Marfa with an en­thusiastic challenge being issued to her audience to participate, cooperate and enjoy.

The program was closed with the traditional singing of "Texas, Our Texas."

Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. W.E. Vandevere=and Mrs. J.E.White Jr.

"Art is man added to nature." Francis Bacon

A variety of handmade articles and baked goods will be available at a fund-raising bazaar May 4 for the Happy Days Senior Cen­ter.

Anyone wishing to donate any items for the bazaar may call 729-3371.

The bazaar will begin at 9:30. a.m.

On April 3, three represen­tatives from the Area Agency on Aging in El Paso visited the cen­ter and shared in a special Easter dinner. They are Andrea Carillo, Jaime Villegas and Vi Eckelberger.

Center participants have been shaping, up for „ summer by jogging and walking in G.W. Ar­cher Gymnasium after lunch on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Dean Almquist was the winner in an event that raised SS4 for the center. The Ave Maria Shop donated a gold wall mirror and a French bread board for the event.

MARFA BAND BOOSTERS

will meet 7 pm Monday at Band Hall

Other recent contributors to the center include B.J. - and Maxine Bishop, who donated fresh lettuce from their farms.

Beginning in May, center .par­ticipants will be featured in a new column entitled, "Senior citizen of the month." This will help the center recognize older Marfa residents and'their many talents and contributions to the com­munity.

C/Don^bbe..

Nancy Lujan bride-elect of

Joe Alex Luna Martina Martinez

• bride-elect of Benjamin Natividad

Maria Tejada bride-elect of

Paul Lopez Jr. K&R Hardware

& Appliance 125 S. Highland

Maria

phers in Marfa

i\v-2!»? mm WYi*f

ANNOUNCING THE ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

FOR MAY AND JUNE i £ ^

Mr. and Mrs. Juan Miguel Hernandez of Odessa are the par­ents of a baby boy, Miguel An­tonio, born April 19 at Women's and Children's Hospital, Odessa. He weighed 7 lbs., 13 oz., an measured 21 Vi". He has two stepbrothers, Joe, 12, - and Richard 10, and one stepsister, Christina, 6.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Salvador O. Hernandez of Presidio. Maternal gran­dmother is Mrs. Carmen Molina of Odessa.

Mona Hyatt, left, received the Ritual of Jewels Ritual and Paula Gray, Val Bledsoe, Shawna Ford and Mary Lee Lenertz received the Pledge Ritual at the April 22 meeting.

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I f

(4)The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, April 25,1985

SRSU Mexican Awareness Week slated Sul Ross State University in

Alpine will host Mexican-American Awareness Week next week with all of the activities dedicated to Stather Elliott Thomas and Alice Cowan.

They were the first two teachers of Spanish and French at Sul Ross. Mrs. Thomas chaired the Spanish Department for 40 years ending in 1962.

The week's activities, spon­sored by the Sul Ross Spanish club, Los Tertulianos', will begin at 7 p.m. Monday with a com­munity pot-luck supper at the Alpine Community Center. Sul Ross President Jack Humphries will be guest speaker.

At 7 p.m. Tuesday, the annual Fiesta Queen Pageant will be held in the Main Auditorium. Pageant competition will be in poise, cultural costume and evening gown. Many of the contestants have made their,own cultural costumes representing women's dress from many Hispanic regions.

The winner will be crowned by Annette Mendoza, last year's winner; Kelly Ann Flint, Miss Big Bend of 1985; and Kathy Kkh. 198S Brand Queen.

Pageant winner will receive a scholarship and prizes donated by area businesses, and wUl represent the Spanish club for the coming year.

Door prizes and musical enter­tainment will be provided.

On Wednesday, "Ambidon Ciega," a play written, directed-and produced by Spanish Depar­tment Chairman Dr. Abelardo Baeza. will be presented in 7 and 9 p.m. performances in the Main Auditorium.

The play is about two "hacen-dados" who set out to kill each other out of jealousy. Their hate is so strong that they stop at nothing, ignoring even their own children. The results are catastrophic.

"Ambicion" will feature university students Ignacio "Nacho" Nanez Jr. of Del Rio,

Happy Birthday Sailor Boy

Tommy D

from Mary Lee

Marts Molina of Fort Stockton, Laura Moreno of D Paso, Ramon MoUnar of Alpine and Lilia Fkrro of Q Paso.

Tickets for the play win be S2 foe adult*. SI for students with identification and SO cents for children under 12.

A "loteria," or Mexican bingo, will be held at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday at Alpine Com­munity Center. Prizes will be pot­tery' and other Mexican "ar-tesanias." — ,

A Fiesta Week dance will be held the next day, May 3, from 8 p.m. to midnight in Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church Parish

.Hall. The fiesta queen and her court will be presented. The ••UP" band from Crystal City will provide the music. Tickets are S12 a couple and $7 per per­son at the door, S10 a couple and $6 per person in advance.

The awareness week is celebrated each year in com­memoration of the Mexican holiday, Cinco de Mayo, when the Mexican army defeated a French invasion force at Puebla on MayS, 1863.

Two named to i Kappa

Two Marfans are among the 247 students selected for spring initiation into the Texas Tech University chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

Larry Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heck, and Lisa Cobb O'dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Cobb, were chosen by the society.

The society selects un­dergraduate and graduate studen­ts for a history of academic achievement and extracurricular involvement. Phi Kappa Phi recognizes students majoring in any field who are in the top 2 per­cent of the junior class or the top 10 percent of the senior class or graduate school.

^J) Keep Electrical Safety ^ ^ In Mind'When You're em

"ie^'W Working Outdoors. n_^///^

Many of us will be Working Outdoors, Around our Homes, with Electric Weed Trimmers, Edgers, Mowers and Other Electric Yard Equipment this Summer.

West Texas Utilities wants you to have a Safe and Enjoy­able Summer while Working in your Yard. Please follow the few Simple Safety Tips Outlined Below:

• Keep electric cords clear of your working area.

• Don't use electric tools outdoors if it is rainy or damp.

• Protect your outdoor outlets and wiring from moisture.

•Make sure your outdoor electrical equipment is properly grounded, and the wiring is in good condition.

• Keep ladders or long-handled tools well away from overhead wires.

• Don't dig near buried electric wires.

m Awards Day honors students tiPm

•vtf**'

**T'Jff«

^3-7- "Ǥ&*&'

•. **i

w. rt;

1? Neil Pratt of Fort Davis High School won third place in science during the Region 1-A University Interscholastic League' literary meet sponsored April 13 by South Plains College, Levelland. Pratt will advance to the state UIL literary meet. He is trie son of Kari Pratt of Fort Davis.

Ten Scouts awarded

Ten Marfa Scouts were presen­ted badges for their work in Scouting at an awards ceremony Monday night of Boy Scout Troop 42.

Andrew McKnight earned the Star Scout award. Daniel Roland and Chris McKnight were each awarded the Second Class Scout badge by their fathers, Dennis McKnight and C.E. Roland.

Scout badges went to Roy Gomez, Chuck Simpson, Jake Bledsoe, Eric Pierce, Mike Lopez, Trey Earney and Greg Porras.

Area students to Alpha Chi

Louisa D. Benavidez, Martha Ryan Elms and Daniel Lee Short of Marfa, Marion Spencer of Presidio and Victoria Ellis of Fort Davis were inducted into the Sul Ross State University Texas Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor scholarship society. Benavidez was elected president of the chapter.

Membership in Alpha Chi is limited to no more than 10 per­cent of the junior and ̂ senior classes. At Sul Ross, students must have at least a 3.3 grade point average on 60 or more hours.

Louisa Benavidez and Martha Ryan Elms, both seniors at Sul Ross State University, were among those honored at the school's annual Awards Day program on the evening of April IS.

Benavidez was awarded the Sul Ross Women's Organization scholarship and was recognized as a member of Alpha Chi, a national honorary academic society, and Sachem's Literary Society. She also was recognized for her listing in the book of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

Elms was given the Clifford B. Casey Book Award and the Webb Historical «AHMV Out­

standing History Student Award. She was recognized as a member of Alpha Chi; the national history honorary society. Phi Alpha Theta; and the national English honorary Society, Sigma Tau Delta. Elms also was recognized as being listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

Danny Short was recognized as a member of Alpha Chi.

James T. Dutchover of Fort Davis was given the American Chemical Society Award.

Maria Porras of Redford was awarded the Alice Cowan award for Spanish studies.

Honor Society ceremony set Marfa High School's annual

induction ceremony for the Mar­fa Chapter of the National Honor Society will be Tuesday at 11: a.m.- in Gregg Auditorium.

To be eligible for membersip consideration, students must have a cumulative grade average of 90 percent. Additionally,, potential members must meet high standards of leadership, service, and character. Members of the 10th, Uth and 12th grade classes were evaluated by the faculty council.

The followoina are new mem­

bers to the National Honor Society: seniors Abigail Dominguez and Julie Wilson; jtiniors Oscar Pantoja and Laura Turner and sophomore Junie Villarreal.

Current members who will in­duct the new members are Joseph Abbott, Joel Mendias, Christy Marquez, Larry PricketL Andres Carrillo, Jennifer Dixon, Matt Swinnea and John Wilson.

A banquet will be held Tuesday evening at the el Paisano in honor of these students.

Mendias awarded UC grant Joel Mendifs has been named a

recipient of a Columbia Univer­sity grant for the 1985-1986 academic year in the amount of $8,000.

The grant is one of a group of grants, ranging from $100 to $11,000 a year, which are awar­ded to students possessing the most impressive records of academic and extracurricular ac­tivities.

Grant recipients are assured support throughout their four

years of college if they continue to demonstrate need, and their academic record and conduct continue to be satisfactory.

Mendias also has been awarded a Brown University scholarship for $9,223, renewable for four years of study under the same terms.

—He will be enrolling at Colum­bia this fall.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mendias Sr. of Marfa.

Marfans receive scholarships Two Marfa High School

seniors have been offered a President's Endowed Scholarship at Sul Ross State University beginning with the fall semester of 1985.

Christine Marquez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lalo Marquez, and Abby Dominguez, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Juan

Presidio Top Alfalfa Hay Truck Load Delivery

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Dominguez, were offered the scholarships by SRSU President Jack W. Humphries.

"It is my pleasure to offer (these scholarships, which are) . .'. in the amount of $1,000 per semester and will be continued on a progressive semester-by-semester basis' until (the) bac­calaureate degree program is completed here at Sul Ross State," Humphries said.

A President's Endowed Scholarship is the highest scholarship award at SRSU which can be extended to a beginning freshman. It is offered strictly on the basis of academic accomplishments and potential.

VISITORS TO MARFA by Harry Firstbrook^

The Visitors to Marfa Infor­mation Center is now located in the lovely lobby of the Holiday Capri Inn. The Inn is four blocks west of the traffic light on High­way 90. A perfect location for the Center.

To serve the traveling public the Center has descriptive brochures of just about every place of interest in the area. Also road logs, tour guides, road maps, pictures of many of the places, picture postcards and memorabilia.

Debbie Gentry, who is very familiar with the area, is the hostess of the Center, which is open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week.

Visitors to Marfa and area residents are invited to visit the Center.

Beginning

Saturday, April 27

Godbold, Inc. Office and Warehouse

will be closed

All day on Saturdays

April volunteers named Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oon-

zales were honored this week as Volunteers of the Month of April by the Women's Auxiliary of the Marfa. Chamber of Commerce. The presentation took place in the hew offices of the Chamberof Commerce in d Paisano.

They are both life-time residen­ts of Marfa, members of St. Mary's Catholic Church and are active in church, school, civic and community activities.

He is a former teacher in the Marfa schools and a City Com­missioner of the City of Marfa. He is currently a member of the

Board of Trustees -or thc-Marfa-Independent School District and president of the Marfa Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons.

Mrs. Gonzales is a teacher of music and assists her husband in his various activities. Both are in­terested in the needs of others, especially the elderly and han­dicapped.

Mrs. A.R. Rojas presented the couple with a certificiate com­memorating the occasion during the regular meeting of the auxiliary.

WANT ADS Work Wonders!

Museum musings byPatGodbold

President, Marfa-Presldio County Museum

FOR TM£ ACT/OS* YOU WANT _

FIRST IN8ERTI0N-18C per word or minimum of $3.60 ' SUBSEQUENT IN8ERTI0NM5C per word or minimum of $3.00 NON-CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS-18c per w.ord or minimum of $3.60 OPEN CLASSIFIED 0ISPLAY-S3.80 per col. inch GARAGE SALE-YARD SALE ADVERTISINGS.60 minimum PUBLIC N0TICES-18C per word first insertion. 15c per word each subsequent insertion. Foreign language notices are charged at a higher rate. DEADLINE for receiving and or canceling Classified Ads or Public Notices is 5 p.m. MONDAY Cash in Advance On all Classified Advertising unless advertiser has established credit with The Marfa Independent

We are feeling the excitement already generated by the up­coming Special Exhibit for May 11 and 12. The items already promised for the exhibit of tat­ting and crochet are worth marking your calendar, "Don't miss this showing."

The museum archives are being utilized. Treasure hunts for bits of history are continually being conducted by local citizens as well as out-of-town researchers. May Quick checked out some material for the Junior Historians.

Mary Williams of Fort Davis National Historic Site called. She needed material about Maria and

- John Daniels for someone writing about Big Bend National Park. The Daniels built and lived in a log cabin on the Laguna Meadows above the present Big Bend Basin. Later they farmed at Boquillas. In 1936 they became park victims and were forced to leave their farm at Boquillas. All the settlers of the proposed Big Bend National Park were forced to leave their farms.

Susan Godbold wrote a paper, "Mary Coe Daniels, Woman of the West," for the Junior Historians. Susan's story was published in December 1969 by the Texas State Historical Association, one of the many stories preserved by the Junior Historians. These stories are. available in the museum archives.

Mrs. Murphy Bennett com­piled a written history of Presidjo County and had it printed at The Marfa_£rint. Shop. Last week

-Mrs. Bennett donated the copies to the museum for handouts. This bit of history is a lovely ad­dition for now and for the coming Texas Sesquicentennial.

Other contributions to the museum: Mrs. G.W. Archer gave some "World's Great Music" hi fi records. Mrs. Bob Bledsoe donated two boxes of books. The Museum of the Big Bend tran­sferred an old sewing machine head to this museum. Ken Perry and Amy Hay of The Museum of the Big Bend have each shared knowledge we needed.

"We have received more in­teresting pictures which need identifying.

Was shown a fascinating 1910 travel book this week. Hope to share some excerpts from it in a later column. You really need to know that in 1910 your directions from Alpine to Marfa via automobile told you to go to a four bar gate then to a five bar gate, etc.

RANGRA THEATRES

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THE SURE THING

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Coming Attractions Sacking Suaan Ravanga of Jadi Cat'a Eya A Paaaaga to India •madttts

Bargain Nita on April 25 • All Mats $1.80

PI. call 837-5111 (tor any achadula changts)

NEEDS AND PLANS by Pat Wood

Mother's Day weekend. May 11 and 12, the museum will display antique crochet and tat­ting pieces.

For this Mother's Day weekend we have planned to make our exhibit special. There will be a "tea-time" on' Sunday afternoon and the museum hostesses will be easily recognized by their antique hats — a part of the Sargie Jones collection.

The display areas will be tran­sformed into an old fashioned parlor andjthere willj>e ladies sit­ting and demonstrating the art of tatting and crocheting.

You still have ample time to notify us about displaying your favorite crochet and tatting piece. It's not necessary that the antique pieces be in perfect condition, the idea is to let others appreciate the quality and variety of handwork.

Give Pat Godbold, 729-4678 or Pat Wood, 729-3393 a call.

The collection date will be Wednesday, May 8 from 10 a.m. to 12 and from 1 to 4 p.m\ at he Marfa-Presidio County Museum.

TSTA requests teacher health insurance Teachers in 220 Texas school

districts have no health insuran­ce, representatives of the Texas State Teachers Association told House Education Committee members last week.

TSTA governmental relations specialist Jack Kelly said the state of Texas is "gambling" with the health' of these unprotected teachers by not providing a minimal state-funded health policy.

"The state provides teachers with a minimum salary scheaule, five days of sick leave and a retirement program that has' become a biennial source of revenue to balance the state budget and that's it!" Kelly told the lawmakers.

TSTA is seeking legislation to establish group health insurance for teachers.

The TSTA testimony followed

Bus to pickup churchgoers As a community service, the

"Youth Alive" ministry bus will begin picking up and returning children, youth and adults to and from their churches for Sunday school and worship.

The effort is an outreach of the "Youth Alive" program aimed at those who would otherwise not have transportation to and from their church.

The bus will start running at 9:30 a.m. to pick up churchgoers. After worship, at about noon, the bus will return to deliver paritioners to their homes.

The bus will serve any church in Marfa.

Those who desire rides may call 729-4534 and leave their name, address, phone number and the name of the church.

Sicle^ walk Sale

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three weeks of intensive lobbying in the Senate for Senate Bill 52S, an omnibus bill which passed the Senate two weeks ago.

"We are extremely pleased that the Senate voted to incorporate several TSTA bills into SB 525, which amends House Bill 72, the education reform bill enacted last summer," Kelly said.

•TSTA succeeded in having the Senate increase funding for the career ladder and to speed up im­plementation of ladder levels three and four in order to achieve the plan's original goal of rewar­ding experienced teachers.

The amendments also . will credit teachers for coursework begun before HB 72 was enacted and will allow teachers to appeal "arbitrary, capricious and bad faith" decisions regarding their placement on the career ladder.

The senators also adGt&»d language giving teachers more authority over discipline in their classrooms.

Also, the new bill would minimize teacher paperwork and require school districts to pay cer­tified teachers who volunteer to tutor before or after school for their time.

' -Earlier the Senate adopted TSTA's duty-free lunch" bill, which was carried in the Senate by Sen. Carlos Truan of Corpus

The Marfa Indeoendent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, April 25,1985 (S)

Open house set The Texas Department of

Agriculture is hosting an Open House in El Paso Thursday, May 2 at the El Paso Civic Center:

Jim Hightower, Texas Com­missioner of Agriculture will be the host.

"Whether you are a family farmer, a restaurateur, a far­mworker, an agricultural loan of­ficer, a trucker, a meat cutter, or a customer buying a sack of groceries, you are directly in­volved in West Texas' biggest business, agriculture," Hightower said.

"All of us at your Texas Department of Agriculture exist to serve you, and we would like to let you know more about the programs and services we have to offer.

"From international marketing to regulation of supermarket scales, from the Agriculture Department Bond Program to the Family Farm and Ranch Security Act, TDA is at work on projects that might be of benefit to you.

"We don't want to make a big fuss about all this, but we do want you to know that TDA has an office in F.l Paso with a staff ready to work with you." Hightower said.

The event is set for 5 to 7 p.m. in the Juarez Room of the El Paso Civic Center. Reservations may be made at 915-532-6567.

Christi. TSTA is intensifying its efforts

to get the same amendments adopted in the House, which is necessary for final passage of the measure.

Quilters Guild meeting slated The newly formed Davis

Mountains Quilters Guild is meeting each Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Overland Trail Museum in Fort Davis.

The group is in the process of making a quilt in the Indian Hat­chet pattern for the enlisted men's barracks at Fort Davis-National Historic Site.

_EThe—Guild is seeking infor­mation on old quilts and quilt

patterns of the area and hopes to compile a complete record of these for quilt shows in area museums and to preserve old pat­terns. *

Donations of cotton and cot­ton polyester scraps are being ac­cepted for use in quilting projec­ts. Contact Jeanne Amis at 729-3332 in Marfa or Dolle Wilson at 426-3808 in Fort Davis for more information.

WANTED!!! Artists Welcome

All Artwork Taken On Consignment WEST PECOS ARTS

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(6)The.M*rf» Independent. The Big Bend Sentinel, Msrfa. Texas. April 23.1985

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Large Eggs The KUrft Independent. The Bis Bend Sentinel , Marft, TCMJ, April 23,1985(7)

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(8) The Marfa Independent. The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, April 25,1985

Sports T h * M».f I N D E P E N D E N T and faBKfag£2«ftMtr*

Golfers qualify for regional Three Marfa High School golf-

ters earned themselves a trip to the regional playoffs next week in Big Spring with impressive final rounds in the Van Horn golf tournament last Sturday.

Playing as individuals in the medalist race, Yvonne Zubiate edged teammate Nancy Lujan by one stroke to win-the medalist race, while Ronnie Ontiveroz finished second behind Clint's Scott Sawyer. The top two con­testants in each division earned a trip to Big Spring thus giving the Shorthorns the bragging.rights as far as the medalist race is concer­ned.

Zubiate had a three tour­nament, twenty-seven hold total of 177 strokes, and won the top spot when Lujan's final hole putt for par went to the side. Going into the final tournament, Zubiate held a three stroke advantage on Lujan. with Lujan's final round of 58 one stroke behind Zubiate at 178 total strokes.

In the boys.d,ivision, Ontiveroz shot an 18 hole total of 77 strokes to finish with a 54 hole total of 243 strokes. Sawyer won the medliast trophy with a three tournament total of 229 strokes, and shot a blistering 72 in the final 18 holes to capture the first place trophy outright.

The Van Horn Eagles captured the team trophy, and were the only 7-AA district school to field the required four members to qualify as a team. Marfa's Jerry Lee Garnett finished the three ' tournaments with a total of 323 strokes, but shot 14 strokes better in the final round in Van Horn to be considered a threat in the future years to come.

The three Shorthorns who qualified for regionals will be playing in Big Spring next Tuesday and Wednesday with the top two finishers in the medalist race earning a trip to the state tournament to'be held in Austin on May 9 and 10.

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Commentary When people or a worthwhile organization need help, it

always seems as if the world Is ready to lend a helping hand. This is very true especially when the help is directed straight into children of the world.

Not too long ago, 45 of America's greatest music artists sidetracked concerts and all other sortsof engagements to put together a song for the help of children in Africa. The hit song echoes over every radio station time after time and one of the verses goes something like this: We are the world, we are the children, we are the ones who make a brighter day so let's start giving.

Now it's time for the people of Presidio County to lend a helping hand and start giving. It's for a very worthy cause, and also involves kids — America's kids. The cause, the Mar* fa Teen-age Baseball Association; the goal, to organize the 1985 teen-age baseball league for Presidio County's teen­agers.

Just one year ago the league produced not only a league champion, but also the district champs and something more that put this remote West Texas area on the Texas map — the tight base Little League state baseball champions in the Presidio Astros.

The league will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Marfa Public Library. All interested persons are urged to at­tend to help this vital and so important program for the youth of both Marfa and Presidio.

The league needs your help and ideas. So, folks of Presidio County, the children are the world, and there comes a time when they need a certain hand, so let's start giving.

— Rudy Diaz

Fitzgerald named Ail-Around Cowboy

BMX Motorcross scheduled for May 2

Senior Citizens! Get into the swing of things

Aaron Webb has been named director and demonstrator for the OMNI sponsored BMX Motor-cross slated here May 2 at the Presidio County Agricultural Center.

Webb will demonstrate to the registered riders the proper way to ride in a motorcross race. Practice runs following the demonstration at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May I.

Boys and girls ages 4 to 14 are eligible to enter the competition. Protective helmets are required

and OMNI will be able to furnish a few of the helmets.

Kntry fee is $2.00 and entry forms and rule sheets may be ob­tained at St. Mary's School, Mar­ia Elementary and Marfa High School. Entry deadline is 4 p.m., Tuesday, April 30.

The races will begin promptly at 5:30 p.m. Thursday.

Proceeds from the event will go to the American Cancer Society.

The Marfa-Presidio County Ambulance and attendants will be on hand for the race.

Scott Fitzgerald of Marfa was named Ail-Around Cowboy at the Region II Texas High School Rodeo Association rodeo in Pecos and Tana Mahoney of Alpine was named the - Ail-Around Cowgirl for the event.

Fitzgerald was named to the same title at the Eldorado THSRA rodeo in December and Mahoney was chosen for the title in Fort Stockton on April 2.

In Pecos Fitzgerald won third in the cutting horse competition in the first go and placed first in the second go. He and Mahoney placed first in the team roping event. Cleat Stephens of Marfa and Jody Hollingsworth of Del Rio placed second.

Stephens placed eighth in the calf roping event.

In the girls' events, Mya'Surratt of Marfa was fifth in the barrel race and fourth in the pole ben­ding in the first go. She placed fourth in the second go of the bar­rel race and sixth in the second go of pole bending.

Mahoney placed first in the breakaway roping and second in goat tying in the first go and fourth in the second go of the breakaway roping and third in goat tying.

at the fourth annual

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May 4th May 4th for GOLF

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l e B B D O O Q O B B B Q Q B B I

At the Andrews rodeo last weekend, John Fitzgerald of Marfa was named for a three year term as a state director of THSRA, and Region II adult of­ficers were elected, including Ronnie Ross of Odessa, president; Roy Lee, Odessa, vice-president; and Sharon Ross, Odessa, secre­tary. Student officers will be elec­ted at the fall meeting of the regioru

In competition at Andrews Scott Fitzgerald placed third in the first go of the cutting horse competition and first in the second go.

Stephens and Hollingsworth placed second in the team roping while Fitzgerald and Mahoney took sixth place.

In Andrews Surratt placed nin- . th in the first go of the barrel race and sixth in pole bending. Mahoney was first in the breakaway roping.

In the second go of the girls' events. Surratt was sixth in the barrel race and sixth in pole ben­ding. Mahoney placed second in goat tying and fifth in breakaway roping.

There are four more rodeos in Region II prior to the state finals in June at Seguin, Odessa April 27 and 28 and Iraan May 4 and 5.

MARFA RECREATION DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES April 25-May 2

OPEN VOLLEYBALL: Tuesday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

OPEN JOGGING/WALKING: Mon. - Wed. -Fri. 11:30-1 p.m.

Tues. - Thurs. 5 to 6:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT

Friday 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.

Good luck to the 12 teams who have entered! For more information contact Kathy Bouwhuis, 729-4703,

Seven 'Horns place at district

Wednesday, May 15« Saturday, May 18 - University of Texas at Arlington

Compere with your fellow senior citizens in 51 events — <*otrball. swimminu, bridge, running, dancing and many oth­ers. Open'to all men and women. 50 years or older. Entry deadline is Mav 1.

FOR MORE INFORMATION 1-311214-369-9206 or write: Texas Senior Games P.O. Box 676, Richardson, TX 750HO

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Marfa High School will be well represented at next Friday and Saturday regional track meet in Big Spring. Thinclads for both the boys and girls teams finally turned an injured ' filled long season into a bit of glory by qualifying seven individual mem-

•'bers plus the boys sprint relay foursome at last Saturday's 7-AA district meet held in Van Horn.

Senior Parker Wiemers earned himself a trip to regionals with first place finishes in the 110 high hurdles with a time of 15.71, and the 330 intermediate hurdles with a time of 42.63 to pace the 'Hor­ns to their highest team out put of the season with 81 team points in the final standing behind team champs Clint High School who scored a total of 223 points. Wiemers was also a member of the sprint relay team that won the gold medal, with a time of 45.49 that also included James Harlin, Glenn Short and Cosme Roman. Roman also qualified with second place showings in the long jumped with a leap of 19'9'/J", while Wiemers advanced in the high jump with a 5'8" leap.

Presidio's Raul Barriga with a second place finish in the 1600 meter run with a time of 5:05.62 was the only member of the boys team to qualify for the Blue Devils. Rene Franco placed third

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Sports calendar MARFA

Saturday: Marfa High. School to host a regional tennis qualifiers meet, at the high school courts. Six schools are expected to participate including Marfa. Sanderson. Big Lake. Alpine. Van Horn and Kermit. Saturday: Marfa High School thinclads to par­ticipate in the Iraan regional qualifiers track meet. Tuesday. Wednesday: Marfa High School ten­nis team and three in­dividual golf members to participate at the regionals tournament in

PRESIDIO Tuesday, Wednesday: Two members of the Presidio High School track teams to par­ticipate at the regionals track meet to be held in Big Spring.

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FORTDAVIS 1 SRSU Tuesday. Wcdncsdav: Fort Daxis High School boys and girls tennis regional qualifiers to participate in the regional meet to be held in Levelland.

MARFA OVERNIGHT TRAILERPARK

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Friday, Saturday: Sul Ross State University wpmens and mens rodeo teams to enter the Har-din-SimmoTjs University NIRA rodeo to be held in Abilene.

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and fourth respectively in the 110 and 330 hurdles to just miss qualifying,, while Jerry Juarez finished seventh in the 100 meters with his years best time of 12.22.

Harlin scored valuable team points for the 'Horns, finishing fourth in the 100 meters with a time of 11.61, sixth in the 200 meters coming in with a time of 24.98 and sixth in the shot put with a throw of 33'6". Tommy Hernandez fell one spot short of earning a trip to regionals with a third place finish in the 800 meters with a time of 2:19.81 followed in fourth place by Glenn* Short with a time of 2:25.52. Ar-turo Vasquez ran a 56.84 in the 400 meters to come in at fourth place, while Roman came in with a sixth place showing in the 100 meters with a time of 11.77.

Marfa High School Head Track Coach Lindsey Wallace had praise for his limited young men saying, "I was very proud of our young man, specially because we only had six runners. They did not let the lack of runners bother them and did the best they could. Our sprint relay ran well. Their time was not as fast as we coun­ted, but it was our best time of the year. I was very proud of our whole team." *

In the girls division the Shor­thorn girls combined to score 92 team points to finish fourth in the team standings behind team champion Clint with 172 points, San Elizario with 111 points and Van Horn at 97 points.

Five members advanced to regionals in individual events in­cluding Laura Turner who had the 'Horns only first place effort with a time of 17.81 in the 100 meter hurdles. Presidio's Zaira Juarez turned in two first place showings to qualify for the Devilettes winning the 1600 meter run with a time of 6:29.82 and the two mile run with a time of 14:18.51. Juarez was the only member of Presidio girls to ad­vance, and will be making her second trip to the regional meet having reached the meet last year.

Four, other members of the Marfa girls advance with second place finishes, Laura Wiemers in the high jump with a leap of 4'6", Marsha Everett in the shot put with a throw of 29'8", Hilda Cordero in the 1600 meters with a time of 6:43.96 and Carmen Espinosa in the discus with a whirl of 77'5". Collen Janson fell short of regionals in two events,. placing third in both the discus with a throw of 68*9" and in the, shot with an effort, of 2S'2Vi-". The girls sprint relay also placed third with a time of 58.42.

The Marfa thinclads will par­ticipate in a regional qualifiers meet Saturday in Iraan before! the regional tournament to be held in Big Spring on May 3 and 4.

Marfa girls earn district title The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, April 23,1983 (9)

The Marfa High School girls captured their eleventh con­secutive district tennis title in Van Horn last Saturday, while as a team both the boys and girls team total of -70 points was good enough for a first place tie with Clint High School in the. final team standings. The tie with Clint marked only the second time the district race has ended in a deadlock and also marked the 'Horns eleventh consecutive team title, thus extending Marfa's ten­nis dynasty to more than a decade.

In the girls division J Marfa blew passed the second place team by more than thirty points scoring a team total of 35 points ' to easily outdistance Clint with only 20. In girls doubles, senior Abby Dominguez teamed up with Tracye Hope to win the first place trophy, while the 'Horns number two seeded team of Vicki Galindo and Christi Holzheuser finished in third place.

The Dominguez-Hope victory marked the fourth district title for Dominguez in girls doubles thus giving Dominguez a part of a very rare accomplishment while Hope won her first district title and still has one more year in

McMurry takes win The McMurry College men and

the Tarleton State University women claimed Texas Intercol­legiate, Athletic Association championships at the conference meet Friday and Saturday at Jackson Field in Alpine.

McMurry dominated the men's division, scoring 121 points. Tar­leton placed second with 81 poin­ts.- In the women's division, the rankings were just the opposite. The TSU women tallied 130 poin­ts to out-distance the McMurry women by 44 points.

The Sul Ross State University men's team scored the upset of the meet, taking the 400 meter relay. The relay team of Francis Jones, Maurice Studymire, Hec­tor Sanchez and Gary Walker capitalized on a Tarleton fumble of the baton to jump into the lead on the final leg of the race.

The Sul Ross women "were short on depth but high on-quality, taking first and second in the only event they were able to enter. Demetria Drones grabbed first in the discus with a throw of 116-1 3/4 and Lydia Davila claimed second with a toss of 114-1/2.

Women place first The Sul Ross State University

women's rodeo team took first place at the New Mexico Junior College Rodeo over the weekend behind the riding of all-around cowgirl Tami Noble.

The Sul Ross men came in second behind Western Texas College. WTC had 365 points. Sul Ross 225 and Tarleton State University had 215.

Both Sul Ross teams are assured of National Intercolleg­iate Rodeo Association South-' western Regional championships and another trip to the National College Finals Rodeo in Bo/eman, Mont., in June. "Mathematically, there is no one in the region that can catch either of our teams." Sul Ross.rodeo coach John Ma-honey said.

high school. Dominguez-Hope received a first round bye, destroyed Clint's Vicki Lara-Heidi Husman 6-1, 6-0 in the semi-finals and outdistanced Judi Engle-Brenda Burner 6-4,. 6-3 also from Clint in the champion­ship match to earn the first place trophy.

For Calindo-Holzheuser it was a much tougher road, and barely missed a chance to advance to the regional playoffs. The Marfa duo slipped past Simpson-Trant of Van Horn 7-5, 6-0 in the first round to reach the semi-finals against Clint's Engle-Burner. In the semi's, Galindo-Holzeuser lost the first set 7-5, and ended the second set deadlocked at six games a piece. In the sudden death playoff, the Marfa girls finally fell 7-4 in the eleven point scoring system to get side tracked into the third place match. Galindo-Holzheuser lost the first set 0-6 to Lara-Husman, but fought back to capture the third place trophy with victories in the final two sets of 6-2,6-2.

In the girls singles bracket, Launa Livingston easily captured her third consecutive district title, and with one year of high school

Obituary Granado

Maria R. Granado. 65, of Presidio, died Friday in HI Paso.

Services were Monday morning in Santa Teresa Catholic Church with the Rev. Father Daniel Benito officiating. Rosary was said Sunday evening. Burial was in Desert Hills Cemetery.

Mrs. Granado was born June 19, 1919, in Presidio. She was married in July 1934 to Andres J. Granado.

Survivors include her husband; six daughters, Carolina Velasco and'Enedina Jimenez, both of Presidio, Rosa Portillo of El Paso, and Josefina Orona," Rebecca Ortega and Elvira. Silvas, all of Casbian, Ariz.; two sons, Hector Granado of Presidio and Del fin Granado of Lovington, N.M.; sisters, Consuelo Cadena of Artesia, N.M., Gloria Garcia of Las Vegas, Nev., and Aurora Navarette, Anita Dutchover and Magdalena Carrasco, all of Mesa, Ariz.; one brother, Manuel Ramirez of Phoenix, Ariz.; 20 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Pallbearers were Ramon Orona Jr., Rogelio Orona, Ruben Orona, Jesse Ortega, Jose Luis Silvas and Delfin Granado Jr.

' remaining should also accom­plish a very rare fourth singles title. The 'Horns number two seed Imelda Lara earned a trip to regionals with a second place finished. Livingston lost a total of three games in her way to vic­tory receiving a first round bye, disposing of Christy Arellano Clint 6-1, 6-0 in the semi's, and defeating teammate Lara 6 4 , 6-1 in the championship match. Lara also received a first round bye, before three setting Clint's San­dra Strachan 5-7, 6-2, 6-2 to reach the title match. Arellano defeated her teammate Strachan 6-1,6-4 to capture the third place trophy.

In the boys division, the 'Hor­ns for the first time in over a decade will not be sending a single individual on to the regional meet. In the boys doubles bracket, Carlos Rivera-Matt Swinnea lost in the first

.round to Clint's Jaime Alvarado-Abe Lopez 6-3, 7-5, while the 'Horns number two seed Conrad Nunez-Billy Spencer also lost in the opening round 7-5, 6-3 to Clints number one seeded Lopez-Tullins. The lost by both Marfa combos sent both

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PUBLIC NOTICE AT&T Communications of the Southwest, Inc. ("AT&T

Communications"), in accordance with the Public Utility Regulatory Act and the rules of the Public Utility Commis­sion of Texas ("PUC") hereby gives notice of its intent to implement a new schedule of rates for its services. The new rates will be effective May 14,1985, unless otherwise determined by the PUC. All customers and classes of customers would be affected by the proposed rates.

AT&T Communications has filed a reprice of its tariffs designed to more closely recover access and other costs for WATS and 800 Service and all private line services in­cluding Channel Services, Foreign Exchange (FX), DATAPHONE* Digital Service, and OCC Facilities. <-AJso proposed is the institution of a charge for Direc­tory Assistance to begin to recover access costs incurred for such service and increases in rates for operator assisted AT&T Long Distance calls. The initial minute charge for all AT&T Long Distance calls and additional minute rates for AT&T Long Distance calls 51 miles or less are proposed for increases to reflect the access charges approved by the PUC for such calls.

The proposed new rates for all services would result in an increase in adjusted test period revenues of $139 million or 12.7 percent.

A complete copy of the proposed tariffs are on file with the Texas Public Utility Commission.

Persons who wish to intervene or otherwise participate in these proceedings should notify the Commission as soon as possible. A request to intervene or participate or for further information should be maile'd to the Public Utility Commission of Texas, 7800 Shoal Creek Blvd., Suite 400N, Austin. Texas.78757. Further information also may be obtained by calling the Public Utility Commission Consumer Affairs Division at. (512) 458-0223 or (512) 458-0227 or (512) 458-0221 teletypewriter for the deaf.

AT&T Communications

teams to the third place where Rivera-Swinnea defeated their teammates Nunez-Spencer 2-6,6-3, 8-6 to win third place. Lopez-Tullins were crowned champion with a three set, sudden death playoff victory over teammates Lopez-Alvarado 6*7,6-2,7-5.

In singles, Jerry Andrews won his first round match against Van

Horn's Joe Smith 4-6, 6-3, 9-7 before losing to eventual singles champ Rex Hendrick of Clint 6-1,6-2 only to come back and cap­ture the third place trophy with a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Clint's Olyn Madas. Hendrick with a 6-0,6-1 victory over Hector Mendez of Van. Horn won the title, with both participants advancing to

regional. . The Shorthorns will host a

regional qualifiers tennis meet /this Saturday at the high school courts. Six schools including the Marfa girls will be participating with boys and girls qualifiers from Van Horn, Sanderson, Kermit, Big Lake and Alpine also expected to play.

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Public Notice Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, in

accordance with the rules of the Public Utility Com­mission of Texas, hereby gives notice of the Com­pany's intent to implement a new schedule of telephone rates in Texas, effective May 6.1985, unless otherwise determined by the Commission. The Public Utility Commission of Texas has received the application as Docket 6200.

While proposals as to specific rates vary, it is expected that the requested rate schedule will fur­nish a 10.5 percent increase in the Company's unadjusted test year intrastate revenues or a 9.7% increase in test year revenues as adjusted for test year customer growth and annualization of test year rate increases. The rate application seeks an annual increase of $323.9 million in revenues. All customers and classes of customers of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company within Texas will be affected by the proposed changes.

Most rates proposed for increase would increase by about 18.5 percent; including local exchange rates. However, there are some excep­tions. For example, those customers residing in cit­ies that will be reclassified into larger rate groups will experience local exchange rate increases greater than 18.5 percent. Also, the rate increases proposed for private line services in El Paso, due to a proposal to restructure such rates, are greater than 18,.5 percent.

A complete copy of the new rate schedule is on file with the Public Utility Commission at Austin, Texas and with each affected incorporated munici­pality served by Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. The commission staff has contended in the past that all rates are subject to change as a result of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company's rate application. This filing includes, but is not lim­ited to. proposals to increase rates for local exchange service. mtraLATA long distance, intra­LATA interexchange private line service (which includes foreign exchange service) and to de­crease certain access service rates.

Notice to Customers of Other Telephone Companies

This filing includes, but is not limited to. pro­posals to increase rates for intraLATA long distance and for intraLATA, interexchange private line service (which includes foreign exchange ser­vice) and to decrease certain access service rates. Changes in such rates would also affect customers of other telephone companies because such com­panies provide certain services in accordance with rates specified in Southwestern Bell Telephone Company's tariffs.

'luticb.'.' All Customers Concerning Access Charges and Certain New Sen/Ice Charge*

Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, as a part of this filing, is also proposing to reduce cer­tain access rates charged such customers as AT&T Communications. Inc., MCI and other car­riers. The resulting reduction in revenues is pro­posed to be offset by revenues from two new service charges, late payment charges applica­ble to business customers only and for certain operator services such as busy line verification, plus stimulation of access service charge reve­nues. Since this portion of the filing, if granted, would have essentially a zero net revenue effect on Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, Southwestern Bell TelephdfteCompany is pro­posing that this portion of the filing be expedi­tiously handled by the Commission and not await Final Order.

Persons who wish to intervene or otherwise par­ticipate in these proceedings should notify the Commission as soon as possible. A request to intervene, participate, or for further information should be mailed to the Public Utility Commission of Texas. 7800 Shoal Creek Boulevard, Suite 400N, Austin, Texas 78757. Further information may also be obtained by calling the Public Utility Commission Consumer Affairs Division at (512) 458-0223 or (512) 458-0227. or (512) 458-0221 teletypewriter for the deaf.

Aviso Publico En conformidad con las disposiciones de la Comision

de Servicios Publicos de Texas. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company anuncia mediante el presente aviso su intencion de estabfecer un nuevo arancel de tarifas telefonicas en Texas, con vigencia a partir del 6 de mayo de 1985, salvo disposicion en contrario de ia ComisiCn. La Comisi6n de Servicios Publicos de Texas a registrado esta solicitud bajo el Docket 6200.

Si bien existe variacidn entre las propuestas en cuanto a las tarifas precisas. se anticipa que el arancel tarifario solicitado aumtntara en un 10.5% los ingresos intraestatales no ajustados de Southwestern Bell Tele­phone Company durante el arto de prueba. o sea. un aumento del 9.7 pop. ciento en los ingresos del ario de prueba. despues de realizar el ajuste por la expan-cidn de los usuarios y por la anualizacibn del aumento de tarifas para el arto de prueba. El objeto de esta so­licitud de tarifas es lograr un aumento anual en los ingresos de $323.9 milliones. Los cambios propuestos afectaran a todos los usuarios y grupos de usuarios de Southwestern Bell Telephone Company en el estado de Texas.

La mayoria de las tarifas que resultarian afectadas por el propuesto aumento aumentarian aproximada-mente en un 18.5 por ciento, incluyendo las tarifas de centrales locales. Sin embargo, existen algunas excep-ciones. Por ejemplo. los usuarios que residen en ciudades que se reclasificarSn para formar parte de grupos tarifarios mayores experimentaran aumentos mas elevados del 18.5 por cien/o. Por otra parte, los aumentos de las tarifas propuestas para servicios de tinea privada en El Paso aumentarian en mas de 18.5 por ciento, como resultado de una propuesta para re-estructurar tales tarifas.

Una copia completa del nuevo arancel de tanfas se halla archivada en las oficinas de la Comision de Ser­vicios Publicos en Austin, Texas, asi como en cada municipalidad incorporada afectada que tenga servioo de Southwestern Bell Telephone Company En el pa-sado. la Comision ha sostenido que toda tanfa se halla sujeta a cambio toda vez que Southwestern Bell Tele­phone Company solicite nuevas tarifas. El registro de esta tanfa incluye, pero no en forma limitativa. las pro­puestas de aumentar las tarifas por servicios de cen­trales locales, de larga distancia intraLATA y por servicios de linea privada interLATA entre centrales (incluyendo servicios de centrales externas) asi como las propuestas de redueir ciertas-farifas de servicio deacceso.

AWso • toa cfrenret tie otras companies de fefefono El registro de esta tanfa incluye. pero no en forma li­

mitativa, las propuestas de aumentar las tarifas por servicios de lajrga distancia intraLATA y por servicios de linea privada intraLATA entre centrales (incluyendo ser­vicios de centrales externas) asi como las propuestas de redueir ciertas tarifas de servicio de acceso Los cambios en dichas tarifas tambier afectanan a los ch-entes de otras companies de telefono. puesto que dichas companies proporaonan ciertos servicios.de acuerdo con las tarifas especificadas en los aranceies tarifarios de Southwestern Bell Telephone Company

Avltoa todos toa eMenfes con respecto a lot cargo* dt ecceso y a determinados cargo* nuevo* desenrfcto

Al registrar esta tanfa. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company tambien propone redueir ciertas tarifas de acceso que se les cobran a clientes como AT&T Com­munications. Inc.. MCI y otras companias de larga dis­tancia. La consecuente reduccibn de ingresos se piensa compensar por medio de dos cargos nuevos de servicio (cargos por pago atrasado que se aphcanan solamente a usuarios comereiales, y ca jos por ciertos servicios de operadora, tales como venficaciOn de linea ocupada) ademas de la estimulation de los ingresos por cargos por servicios de acceso. En vista de que. en caso de otorgarse esta parte del arancel tarttano regis­trado, su efecto real en los ingresos de Southwestern

, Bell Telephone Company seria Igual a cero, esta pro­pone que la Comision tramite dicha parte de la tanfa en forma expeditiva sin esperar la Orden Definitive.

Toda persona que desee intervenir o partiopar en el presente proceso debe notifear a la Comision to antes posibie. Las solicitudes de intervention, participaodn o information deben dirigirsa a: Public Utility Commission of Texas, 7800 Shoal Creek Boulevard. Suite 400N. Austin, Texas 78757. Para obtener mayor informacion debe llamar a Public Utility Commission Consumer Affairs Division. (512) 458-0223. o (512) 458-0227. o al (512) 456-0221. si requiere teletipo para personas con

. impedimentos de audition.

@ ScHftfiM»stomM , - - -

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' (10) The Marfa Independent. The PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to

-presidio County Commissioners Court. Box 606. Marfa, Texas 79843. or delivered to the office of the County Judge. Presidio County

, Courthouse. Marfa. Texas, will be received until 10:00 a.m., May 13. 1985 They will be opened and read for furnishing all materials, machinery ° equipment, superinten­dence and labor for construcing cer­tain improvements to the Presidio-Leiy International Airport, at the regular meeting of the Presidio Coun-

: ty Commissioners Court located at the Presidio County Courthouse.

The' project 'consists of seal coating runway 17/35. stub taxiway apron and striping.

Bidders must submit a Cashier's or Certified Check issued by a bank

i satisfactory to the Owner, or a Proposal Bond from a reliable surety company, payable without recourse to the order of Presidio County in an

' amount not less than five percent (5%) of the bid submitted as a guaranty the Bidder will enter into a contract and execute bonds and guaranty in the forms provided within ten (10) days after notice of award of contract to him. Bids .without the required check or

- proposal bond will not be con-• sidered. The Owner" will notify the

successful Bidder, in writing, within 30 days -after the date of opening

Eoids. of its acceptance of his •oroposai

The successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Payment Bond each in the amount of contract, written by a responsible surety company authorized to do business in the State of Texas and satisfactory to the Owner as required by Article 5160. V A T c.S . as amended by H.B. 344. Dassed Dv the 56 Legislature. Regular Session. 1959.

. Regular Session. 1959. AH unit o/ices.must be stated in

Doth script and figures. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all cids and to waive formalities. In case of ambiguity or lack of clearness in stating the prices in the bids, the Owner reserves the right to consider the most advantageous construction tnereof. or to reject the bid.

Bidders are expected to inspect the site of the work and to inform tnemseives regarding the condition of the site

Attention jsjcaiied to the fact that there musi be paid on the project not less tnan the general prevailing rates of wages. The Contractor must abidg oy the Wage and Hour Laws of the State of Texas, and must pay not less than the legally prescribed rates for Presidio. County The Contractor will post prevailing wage rates on the !0D site

information for Bidders. .' specifications and plans are on file at

Bis Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, April 25,198S

the office of the County Judge, Presidio County Courthouse, Maria, Texas. Copies of the plans and specifications may be secured from Dan Glass, P.E.. Consulting Engineer,* P.O. Box 880, Sterling City. Texas! (915) 378*2721. upon a deposit of $20.00 as a guarantee of the safe return of the plans and -specifications. The full amount of the deposit will be returned to the Bidder on submission of a bonified bid on the work, with such plans and specifications; or upon returning the plans and specifications immediately after examination of same, and ad­vising the Engineer, that a bid will not be submitted; otherwise, the deposit will be forfeited. If within 10 days after order plans and specifications, you have not received same, please contact the Engineer at (915)378-2721 . PCJ-APRIL 18. 25.1985

PUBLIC NOTICE Notices Is hereby given that the

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

One 1973 Ford Pickup. Vin: F10BLA84399 on 4-9-85 in Alpine. TX. Case Number- DLS-85-3124;

One 1978 Chevrolet Pickup, Vin: CCS148J164313 on 4-9-85 in Ker-mit. TX.. Case Number • DLS-85-3125;

One 1973 Pontiac Catalina. Vin: 2L69R3X147947 on 4-13-85 in Presidio, TX.. Case Number • DLS-85-3126:

One 1979 Chevrolet Pickup. Vin: CKL149F372405 on 4-13-85 in Alpine. TX., Case Number • DLS-85-3127.

Any person desiring to place this matter in the U.S. District Court in order to contest the probable cause for such seizure, must file with the Chief Patrol Agent. U.S. Border Patrol. P.O. Box I. Maria. Texas 79843. a claim and cost bond of $2,500 or 10% of the appriased value of the conveyance but not less than S250.O0 with approved sureties on or before May 8. 1985. Other­wise, the property will be ad­ministratively forfeited pursuant to 8 USC 1324(b) and will be disposed of according to law. Interested parties may file petitions for remission or mitigation of forfeiture with the Chief Patrol Agent pursuant to 8 CFR 274.1-274.16. without filing a claim and cost bond.

/s/William F. Bauer for Hugh J. Rushtdn

Chief Patrol Agent Dated: April 9.1985

JJSBP-APRIL 18. 25, MAY 2, 1985 PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the listed conveyances were seized for violation of 8 USC 1324(b).

One 1977 Ford Granada. Vin: - 7W82F223270 on 4-13-85 in Alpine.

Case Number: DLS 85-3128; One 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix. Vin:

2J57M69164507 nn 4-14-85 in

EXOTIC

SKINS

& HIDES

EL PASO SADDLE BLANKET CO. 5000 ALAMEDA EL PASO

10,000 MEXICO INDIAN RUGS IN STOCK Siddlf i • Pottiry • Brazil Ltithtr Rugs

IMPORT-EXPORT »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»#»»»»»»»»»»»»##»«

ALL TYPES OF DOZER WORK

Ranch Improvement

Co. No. 2

Jimmy (Hammer) Melvin (9*5)729.4474

Box 636 Marfa. Tx 79843

Presidio. Case Number: DLS 85-3129:

One 1976 Oldsmobile. Vin: 3G37R6M172054 on 4-18-85 In Presidio. Case Number: DLS 85-3131:

One 1978 Ford. Vin: 8J62S106343 on 4-20*85 in Alpine. Case number: DLS 85*3132.

Any person desiring to place this" matter in the U.S. District Court in order to contest the probable cause for such seizure, must file with the Chief Patrol Agent. U.S. Border Patrol. P.O. Box I. Marfa. Texas 79843. a claim and cost bond of $2,500 or 10% of the appraised value of the conveyance but not less than $250.00 with approved sureties on or before May 15. 1985. Other­wise, the property will be ad­ministratively forfeited pursuant to 8 USC 1324(b) and will be disposed of according to law. Interested parties may file petitions for remission or mitigation of forfeiture with the Chief Patrol Agent pursuant to 8 CFR 274.1-274.16. without filing a claim and cost bond.

/ s / David M. Pfeifer Acting Chief Patrol Agent

Dated: April 16.1985 USBP-APRIL 25. MAY 2. 9.1985

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the

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

One 1979 Chev P/U. Vin: CCL449F465886 on 4-3-85 in Muleshoe. Tx. Case Number • DLS-85-3122: .

One 1978 Chev P/U. Vin: CCL448F332316 on 4-6-85 in Ft. Davis, Tx.. Case Number • DLS-85-3123. '

Any person desiring to place this matter in the U.S. District Court in order to contest the probable cause for such seizure, must file with the Chief Patrol Agent. U.S. Border Patrol. P.O. Box I. Maria, Texas. 79843. a claim and cost bond of $2,500 or 10% of the appraised value of the conveyance but not less than $250.00 with approved sureties on or before May 2. 1985. Other­wise, the property will be ad­ministratively forfeited pursuant to 8 USC 1324(b) and will'be disposed of according to law. Interested parties may file petitions for remission or mitigation of forfeiture with the Chief Patrol Agent pursuant to 8 CFR 274.1-274.16. without filing a claim and cost bond.

- /s/Hugh J. Rushton .' Chief Patrol Agent

Dated: April 8.1985 USBP-APRIL 11.18. 25. 1985

Jobs wanted

Will care for your chTRJfn my home: A fun and caring atmosphere. CaU Sharon Baker 729-3221. -

2-tfC

Heavy equipment operator. 5 years experienced-mechanic. 2 years on ; ranch. Write or call after 6 p.m. Ar­thur Riley Jr.. P.O. Box 190.. Copeville. TX 75018. phone 214-694-2173.

1-101C

MOTOROLA FM 2-way Radio Systems

For Ranches & Small Businesses

LOCAL SALES & SERVICE:

Cap Holland 837-3502 - Alpine

& MOTOROLA tommunieitient I fitctronic* Me.

, E M E M Q E M

Don C. Brown P.O. Box 1356

Van Horn, Texas 79855 All Types of Dozer . & Blade Work

915-283-2950

SAL.C • uCAttC * MANAOCMKNT

ALLEN REALTY atiti <£uxbt uxtttx

• 0 * 5 V £ 9 . ' i ' 0 7

I01S) 0 3 7 . 0 1 4 0 "» o ao> t»«J

Acnxi. r i i u -'••*.<

WOCATIO »T A->AC>fC T U O M O "»©«T u a MWV. t>0 wear

WANT ADS Work Wonders!

FOR TH£ ACT/OM YOU WANT

FIRST INSERTI0N*18c per word or minimum of $3.60 SUBSEQUENT INSERTI0NS-15e per word or minimum of S3.00 NON-CONSECUTIVE INSERTI0NS-18C per word or minimum of S3.60 OPEN CLASSIFIED 0ISPLAY.Sfl.80 per col. inch OARAGE SALE-YARD SALE ADVERTISINGS.60 minimum PUBLIC N0TICES-18C per word first insertion, 15c per word each subsequent insertion. Foreign language notices are charged at a higher rate. DEADLINES receiving and or canceling Classified Ads or Public Notices is 5 p.m. MONDAY Cash in Advance On all Classified Advertising unless advertiser has established credit with The Marfa Independent

uow*^

Garage sales

RUMMAGE SALE from 10 a.m.-? this Saturday at St. Mary's Hall to benefit the CYM (Catholic Youth Ministry). Clothes, shoes, knick knacks, baked goods and much more.

4- ltp

Classified DEADLINE

5 p.m., Monday

Mobile homes

Help wanted

The City of Presidio. Texas, is accep­ting applications for the position of Secretary/Bookkeeper/Clerk for employment in its City office. Essen­tially, the duties will consist of. but not limited to. the preparation of payroll, payroll reports, tax reports, miscellaneous government reports, payroll audits, maintenance of ac­counting ledgers, checkbooks, and other requirements associated with municipal accounting systems and municipal office management. Above average typing skills are required. A Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration is desired, but not required. The salary is open and negotiable, depending on education and experience. Interested parties please submit your resume to: The City of Presidio, Texas. P.O. Box 1130. Presidio, Texas 79845, Attention: H. Gates McHenry, Mayor. Resume should reach the above addressee no later than May 1 , 1985. An.equal opportunity em­ployer.

4-2tc

*A~RUNES"~NOW HIRING. Reser-vationists. stewardesses and ground crew positions available. Call 1-619-569*0241 for details. 24 hrs.

3-3tp

Special notice

Jim Corder has resumed ownership and management of Corder Mobile Courts as of April 1 , 1985. Trailers and trailer spaces for rent. Ad­dress: 816 Hill. Phone: 729-4576. —Your business appreciated—

. 4-4tC

FOR SALE: 72x14 mobile home with 27x125 lot. 3-bedroom. 2 full baths, new carpet in living room. 2 car car­port, screen porch. 6 ft. wooden fence all around lot. storage shack. Call 729*4503. In cash only.

2-41C FOR SALE: House trailer, real clean. $6,500. 1976 Buick Le Sabre, clean, motor bad. $150. VW Cam­per, newly rebuilt motor. $2,750. Pierce Motors. Marfa.

4-1tC

TERRY 23-ft.. fully self-contained, automatic furnace. 4-burner stove, glass door oven, -nice ret.: gas or electric. Twin axles, electric brakes. This travel trailer is in excellent con­dition, pulls easy, looks sharp — in­side and out. $3,500. See at Star­dust Motel, Hwy. 90, west of Marfa. Texas. -•*-

4-1tp

PING PONG TABLE for sale: Contact Glenn or Dale Short,- 729*3400 or 229-3522.

4*1tp

USEOPIPE Extra good oil field pipe sucker rods. over 1 million feet on hand, over 10 sizes. Million Pipe Service. Alpine: 837-7412. Mike or Bob.

3-2tp

PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible party to assume-small monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call credit manager 1-800-447-4266.

4-3tC

LOSE WEIGHT, FEEL GREAT - Have more energy, improve your health — 100% sure and safe Natural. Herbal Products. For better health, call 229-3727.

32-tfc

Classified DEADLINE

5 p.m. Monday

SLIGHT PAINT DAMAflE. New flashing arrow sign. $249 complete, free bulbs, tubes! Four left. Call immediately, 1(800)423-0163 anytime. (Not repossessed.)

4*1tO

Special notice

Business opportunities

Own your own jean-sportswear, ladies' apparel, children's, large size, combination store, ac­cessories. Jordache. Chic. Lee. Levi. Easy Street. Izod. Esprit. Tom­boy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone. Liz Claiborne. Mem­bers. Only, Organically Grown. Gasoline. Healthtex, over 1000 others. $7,900 to $24,900 inven­tory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (612) 888-6555.

4-Hp

Livestock

FOR , SALE: Registered Texas Longhorn heifers and bulls. See at ranch or write: Darrell York. Box 536. Marfa. TX 79843.

4-2tc

Certified F1 Female Sale Burkett Enterprises, inc Ran­ch Division. Saturday. May 11..1985 1:00 P.M. at Ranch Headquarters Graham. Texas. Selling 300 F1 Heifers. Plus 15 F1 Bulls. From Firstcross Gray Brahman Bulls and Angus Cows and Gray Gran-man Bulls and Hereford Cows. All Heifers are Certified or Qualify for Certification by the A B B A . All Heifers calfhood vaccinated. For information and free brochure contact Gayle Ingram. Sale Mgr /Auc­tioneer. P.O Box 579. Quit­man. Tx. 75783. 214*878* 2225 or Burkett Enterprises. Inc. Ranch Division. Box 40. Gfahman. Tx. 76040 Day: 817/549-0436. Nile: 817/549-4755.

3-3tC

DR OMER PRICE DR HULON PASS OPTOMETRISTS

603 North Main St

Ft Stockton

Phones 336 6711 or 336 3662

(1(11..- Hours Mt'tul.tv IhMMl^h I r nl . i \ " .. ill 1.. - M) | . ,„

S . i l u n l . ^ - , In

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS . Marfa Alamito Group • Tuesday

• night. 8 p m . Friday night. S o n For information call 729-8173

4-tfp

ALC0H0LIC0SAN0NIM0S Marfa Grupo Esperanza • los lunes en la noehe 8 D m . Sala de Con­ference. 'Marfa Housing P-oiects Para informacion name 729-8173

4-tfp

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Fort Davis Eno of the Road GrouD Sunday and Wednesday nights. 8 p m .425-3857 or426-3455

' 2-lfp

Vacuum cleaner repairs All makes. Electrolux sales and service. Dadie and W.T. Potter. 110 N. 6th. Alpine. 837*3509 or 837*2382. - »•

50-tfc

PUBLICATION POLICY Publisher reserves right to edit or reject copy to comply with policy ot paper.

ERRORS ind CORRECTIONS Corrections of . errors by the newspaper may be called in before 5 p.m. Monday and will be corrected tor the following Thursday's publication

ERRORS RESPONSIBILITY The Marfa Independent does not assume any responsibility tor an . ao beyond the cost ot the ad itself. We are responsible only for the first incorrect insertion of an ad. Advertisers are ad­vised to checV their ad immediately af­ter it appears in the paper and report at once any error found. Claims for

* error adjustment must be made im­mediately after ad is published

OMISSION of ADS The Marfa Independent shall not be liable for any damages or loss that might accrue from errors or omissions in advertisement ad printed in excess of the amount charged therefor in the event of non-publication of copy fur­nished, no liability shall exist on me pan ot The Maria Independent except that no charges shall be made thereof

Rentals

For rent: Office space. 3 carpeted rooms. heating and air conditioning 729-4571

3-tfc

Real estate FOR SALE: 3-BR. 2-bath home with fireplace, large carport, and storage buildings. Situated on 3 lots with good view of the mountains. Call 729-3155 -or 915-685-4141 in Midland for information and appoin­tment. •

4-3tC

Newer home for sale by owner

j;Dearoom 2-bath brick w/at* tachec couble garage Central ne.1t'air Drapes throughout Covered oano and cement mock '.van .n Pack Attractive umcsoriDirq. includes pecan trees Shown Dy appointment S78.500.

Call Melvin Heck 729-4959

504 N. Highland 1-4ID

Dr. Thomu L. Costs Optometrist

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

Wed. & Sat. 9-12

Automobiles Gov't surplus cars and trucks under

.$100. Now available in your area Call 1-619-569-0242. 24 Hrs.

2-3tp

7 9 VW Rabbit (gasoline engine) Above average condition. S2900 Phone 426*9907 or nights 425-3252 or see at Stage West Service Station. Fort Davis.

• 36-tfc

R e a l e s t a t e

Radio Shack Franchise Store for Sale: Palace Electronics. 220 N Highland. Box 1488. Marfa. TX 79843.915-729-3201

2-tfc

NOW AVAILABLE 5 and 10.acre parcels. 7 miles from Fort Davis Must see to appreciate. Owner financed with 5% down at 9 :< percent interest 1-800-592-4806 1-915-426-3817.

43-tfc

'{ acres with .vater and electricity in . r-O'-Ija/is Cat' 1-800-592-4806 or

•4?fc-36-l7 23-ttC

l et us ne1:; you with your real estate needs Lots of homes ranches & Business property Several two & tnree pearoom nouses for sale — %'ib 000 to S35.000 Alamito Real Estate Carolyn Renfroe Broker Call 729-3280 or 729*4264

35-tfcf

Triple JJJ Plumbing John J. Mendiasll

Owner Master Licensed 14003 For repair nwnttnince. new

plumbing & gas work Call 729*3327

MARFA LODGE 596

Meet Second Thursday Each Month 7 30 o m Supper at 6 45 p m

Practice each Tuesday 7 30 pm

CARPENTER flEALTY Carl •'Sonny Poeniscn Harry or John Carpenter 915-729-4992 915-837-3762 Box 485 - Box 25 Marfa. Texas 79843 Alpine Texas 79830

MARFA HOMES 3 - 0 d . i V b a t h . k t c h . L R oen cavort storage buildings Situated on 2 lots S62.500 3-,00. 2-bath. LR ktch and amine combined Situated on 1 acre Call for appointment S79.750 3-bd 2-batn ktch LR game room o"ice on r . acres Pecan trees on orip system $69,500 4-DO 2*fuii oaths }i cam '. Cdtn -ten .-./ nren-List drea. LR/firepiace. DR/firepiaCe utility room snoo 2 car grtr..ge c.i'ijort concrete patio, sprinkler system panorama view of Mar'a Once m a lifetime buy Price reduced will consider reasonable c'te' S125.000

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QD (91 Tonight Show QDt13rSport*cenier f it) (6] Sports Tonight love Boat OD 1111 O News

_ ABC News NightBne O (1¾ Nightly Business Rep

Burns It AUen CD (71 MOVIE: 'Hotel' Hot Shoe Show

_ O K Track Betting O QD (131PKA Full Contact Karate CD (H) (61 Newsnight (121 Mexico en la Cuhura

11:19 SB GD (41 MOVIE: 'Reuben, - Reuben*—

11:30 O QD (11 ) Tonight Show CD B J . / U b o Show O ® latenight America GD • * » • That Bob Q Sounds Magnificent Q ABC News Nightline 0 Jackie Oleason Show QD (91 lote Night wi th David U t t e r m a n I

SB MOVIE: 'A Death in •> Canaan '

13:00 GD Mary Tyler Moore GD I Married Joan

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O ( IV (61 Crossfire (121 Pelkula

FRIDAY 4/26/85 EVENING

6:30 Q 0 D (111 NBC News ' Cf) Wheel of Fortune O 3¾ Nightly Business Report GD Osco Kid O GD (71 M ' A ' S ' H

Danger mouse GDIS] All In the Family ABC News ( C Q N e w t GD [131 N F l Superstars

_ QD (61 Crossfire O Benson

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CO (21 Neveia: Tu • •Bo -

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t h * TimborUnd' O Major League Baseball: Pittsburgh a t N e w York Mots

S ( 9 l Best Times OD (131 N H ' s Greatest

Moment*: Best-Ever Coaches

S 0 V (61 Prime N e w * Major l eague Baseball:

Chicago Cubs a t Philadel­phia (121 XETU O GD (41 Second O t y 23 th Anniversary Special O QD (111 Entertainment Tonight C D Mr. Belvedere ( C Q C D Great Adventure O Jeffersens (121 l*> Carabina de Ambrosia

8:00 O Q D (111 Best Timet GD Benson ( C Q O CQ Firing Une

I 7 0 0 d u b I CO (21 Soxcitante I Testa I Webster ( C Q ) (91 Codename: Foxfire

_ QD ( 1 3 ) U S A Football: Memphis a t Denver O ( IV (61 Freeman Reports (121 Cachun, Cachun, Ra Ra Ra O GD (41 MOVIE: 'Mike's Murder'

8:30 (T> O H the Rock ( C Q O Mr. Belvedere ( C Q [ 1 2 l M i S e o a t a r i a

9 :00 O GD (111 Codename: Foxfire

i Mo & Mom (CQ ~ Washington Week/

0 GD (41 M a x i m u m Security, Part 1

10:30 QD Entertainment Tonight U 0 2 Adam Smith's Money World

8 Best of Groucho ( I * (21 Pelkula:

'Comandes de Asesinos' I GD (7) Gunsmoke ITheseOnHs J Visions of '85 ) (91 Tonight Show i d f i [6] Sports Tonight I (33 (4) Not. Necessarily

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11:00 O Q D 1.111 O News ABC News Nightline

(t j j Nightly Business a r t

i Burns a Allen I Great Expedient

~ l (61 Night Tracks _ ) t l 3 l S p o r t s c e n t e r

I 31) (61 Newsnight _ l WKRP in Cincinnati S B GD (41 MOVIE: 'Alphabet a t y

11:30 O QD (111 Tonight Show I ABC Rocks I O latenight Amerirn I love That Bob I CD (7) Big Volley

_ l ABC News Nightline GD (91 Friday Night Videos S B GD (131 USFl Football: Memphis at Denver I B MOVIE: -Farenheit 4 5 1 ' (121 En Vivo

12:00 QDB.J . / lobo Show

GD Fast Track to Fortune 0 Tosca

- O Twilight Zone O Saint SB CIV (6) Crossfire

12:30 0 QD ( U l Friday Night Videos GD Mary Tyler Moore

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[61 Newsnight

(41 MOVIE:

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® (21 Dancin' Days _ GD (61 NBA Basketball Playoff G a m * : Teams To Be Announced

Benton ( C Q (91 M iami Vice

_ 3 D (61 Evening News . (121 Capsula Increible

9:15 [ 1 2 l B e d a * d e O d i o 9:30 O O Wal l Street Week

W Jack Benny Show O OS (21 24 Herat Q Off the Rack ( C Q O Kiner Korner [12 ] H Moiefkio

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(121 24 KOTOS

SATURDAY 4/27/85 ,,< AFTERI4QON

12:00 O Q D [111 Rock O (12) Focus on Society GD MOVIE: 'The Tall Stranger'

I (1$ (2] Estrtllas _ GD (7) Bill Dane*. Outdoors O Belle a Sebastian O MOVIE: 'Ten To l l .M .n '

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At lanta , Champienthip Semifinal Match I D CIV (6) News/Sports/ Weather [121 Fore Adulto SB GD (41 MOVIE: Swing Sh i f t ' (CQ

12:15 0 GD 111) GO (91 Major League Baseball: N e w York Yankees at Chicago White

Sox or Kansas City a t Boston 3:15 12:30 GD Musk O t y , U.S.A. 3:30

O 0 2 Write Course O 3¾ (21 tmbojodoret de la" Musica

GD 17] Barney MiBor

Little Hows* on t h * Prairie (ID (61 Newsmaker

Saturday (121 Pelkula

1:00 Cjp That Nashville Musk O 3 2 N e w York's Master Chefs O 11 (2] Cachun, Cachun, Ra Ra Ra O CD (71 CBS Sports Special: International Race of Chompiont O Grandma Did Not Wave Back

S !11; (6) News Update HD (61 Health Week

1:30 CE Taking Advantage O ( U Victory Garden GD Coll ef the West O 113. (21 Hogar Duke Hogar O Americeniiation of EUas O Nat ' l Assoc, of Realtors SB tit) (e l Style With Bsa Klensch SB MOVIE: 'Abbott and Cottello Meet the Invisible M a n '

1:45 O CD (91 MOVIE: 'San Antonio'

2:00 GD O USA vs. the World in Amateur Boxing O 3 Z This Old House ( C Q GD MOVIE: ' M a n ef the Frontier' O (13) (21 Mas Aprka con la KrtO Q 1985 BMX World Championship O MOVIE: 'Castle Keep' SB 0 0 1 1 3 ] Auto Racing '85 : Formula One Portugal Grand Prix from Estoril; Portugal . SB 111) (6) N e w t Update l 12 )Notk ie ro SB CO (41 MOVIE: 'Local Hero' SB (IV (61 CNN Special R#poft

2:30 Q (12) Here ' ! to Your Health O (13! 12] No Empujen O GD (71 NBA Basketball Playoff Game: Teams To Bo Announced SB 111)(6) C N N Investigative Report

- (121 Pelkula 3:00 Q C 5 H 1 1 ) 0 ) 1 9 ) Pro GeK:

liberty Mutual legends of Golf O '12> Ju>' i n Wilson l a . Ceokin' : 3 j Wyatt Earp O 13 I2J Rumbo at Mundial: Spain vs Scotland O Sat. Concert: Duran Duran SB Qfj [131 To Be Announced SJJ (ID 161 News Update © leadfoot

5:30

31) toT lpor t t g u W l d * World of Sport* 3 2 Frugal Oourmet Wagon Train Sat. Contort; T h * Fixx 3 D (6 ) Big Story Soul Train . 3 2 M a g k of Oil Painting Uvewbe CD (Bl Fkhm' w/Orlande

Top 4 0 Videos (131 Old Spice Sport*

Review O 3 D (61 Newt /Spor ts / Weather O CD (41 Coming Attractions

3 2 Working Women CC [6] Motarweek

Illustrated SB 3 V (6) Newsmaker SotuftJoy SB W e k o m e Back Kotter (12 ) Sabatito Alegre SB GD (4) M O V K : 'Rare Breed' Q Q D ( H i Dance Fever Cf) U t ' t Go To The Races O 3 2 Motorweek CB The Monroes O 3 2 (21 Muskalisimo

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GD [9] Solid Gold O GD [131 Maxda Sportslook S B 3 V ( 6 l Newt /Spor ts / Weather

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0 CD (7) CBS News O NICK ROCKS: Video to Go O Hoe H a w O CD (131 Sosen'i Salt Water Journal

8 3 V (6) Pinnacle At The Movies

[121 Progromos Vuriados

EVENING

§

6:00

6.30

Some used to say the number of white spots on your fingernails was the. number of friends you had.

Some say a girl whose eyebrows meet willhavea happy marriage.

AUCTION Sul Ross State University

Surplus Equipment

. " ,' ' April29-1-4p.m. April 30 - 9 a.m.-noon & 1-4 p.m. Graves-Pierce Physical Education

Building Ground Floor Items to be auctioned include typewriters, calculators, type setting equipment, custodial care equipment, lawn main­tenance machines, pianos, automobiles, projectors, scrap metal and much more.

ITEMS WILL BE AUCTIONED IN LOTS All items will be available for public inspection April 26 from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. and April 29 from 9 a.m.-noon.

Auctioneer: Henry Ogletree of Alpine TXS-125-0946

For more information, call 915-837-8042

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lVS.1

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THE ONLY PLACE TO SEE

Friday-10*30 p.m. Saturday -

5 p.m. SPORTS *TMs special program will not bo toon on network tolevision.

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MARFA TV CABLE 729-4979

You missed it Mon.—Sign up today and watch it Fri. & Sat]

ANNUAL WATER CONTRACTS ^

ANNUAL PAILVIN-ADVANCE WATER CONTOACTS MAY BE OBTAINED AT CITY HALL

THROUGH 14 MAY 85 AS FOLLOWS: * GALLONS COST

SMALL 250,000

500,000

(Excess at $ 1.15 per M Gallons)

LARGE

$295

$590

(PLUS ANNUAL SEWER &GARBAGE CHARGE)

PUBLIC WATER . SUPPLY APPROVED

8:00

0 CD 171 O Now. 0 2 Nature ( C Q

j Q D Loramio O (1» (21 Moritola O Vou Can't Do That On TV CC (91 Hoo H a w

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O Q D (111 O N o w t CS T.J. Hooker (CQ O ClD Point Blank ( D MOVIE: 'The lady W o n t ! Mink' O US (2) Grande* Series: • 'Avenida Paulhta' O CD [71 Chariot in Charge O MOVIE: « 1 / 2 '

8 CD IS) War Chronkkn MOVIE: 'A Hole in the

Head-CT (91 Drffrent Srrokot ( C Q CD CD (131 U S R Football: Aritona at Oakland CD (It) (61 N e w i / S p o r t t / Weather CD CD U l MOVIE: 'Trenchcoat' ( C Q O CD ( U l Taking Advantage

(1¾ Sneak Preview* _ CD (71 E / « O CD (51 Major League Batoball: At lanta a t Houtton O Talet from the Darktida QD (9) G imme a Break (121 24 Herat O CD [11J DrH'rent Stroke!

19? CE) Love Boat ( C Q

8 02) Nova ( C Q f l j (21 Pelkula: ' O k k .

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(91 Hunter _ ( I I ) (61 N o w t Update [121 Programat Variadot ~ CT1J [61 Showbi i Week '

QD (111 Oimme a Break CD CD (61 Thh Week in Japan CD CD (41 M a i r m u m Security, Part 2 — CE 1111 Hunter

Finder of Lett Lovet ( C Q (12) Autt in O t y l imi t ! I S p y

_ CD 171 Cover Up O love Boat ( C Q ~ l (9 ) NBC White Paper

(It) 161 N e w ! / S p o r t t / Weather C B N e w t 1121 Pelkula CD CD (41 Not Necettariry the N e w t O In Search of... CD GL< 14) MOVIE: -Drotted to Kill'

10:00 O . V i l 11 NBC White Paper CE O CD (7 ) N e w t Q ' I t Dr. Who CT, Succett N'lrfo

S ' U (21 El Mundo del Boi Director! Finder of Lett lovet ( C Q Burnt a Allen

, (91 Eyewitnett N e w i Q L I 1 3 ) Spertuenter 11. (61 Pinnacle

1 Twilight Zone 10: IS O d j 151 Night Tracki- •

Chartbui ter ! 10:30 X Weekend But ine i !

U p d a t e . i, John Ankerberg

O X (7) MOVIE: Hiding Toll' O Off Track Betting ' , (91 Saturday Night livo

11 (6) Sport! Tonight I MOVIE: 'The Reptile'

J , M i l O N e w i To Bo Announced 13 (21 lucha Libre

MOVIE: I 1 / 2 ' I Atl-Star Wrei tkng

_ I , 1131 Boikelboll; McDonald I High School All-Star G a m e horn Oallai . TX CD 11 I 8 l N e w i / S p o r t i / Weather (121 Funcktn de Bet

11:1$ O C L (61 Night Tracki CD W (41 MOVIE: . 'Swing S h h V j C Q

11:30 0 CE) (111 Saturday Night

6:15 8:30

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11:001

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O MOVIE: 'Warlock Moon' C C (91 Star Search 6 9 111) (6) N e w t Update

13:15 CD HI ) (61 On the M e n u . 12:30 ( E W r e t t l i n g

O 0 2 Tony Brewn't Journal O i.1>) (21 Pelkula: U » Fabuloioi de Trinidad' C D ( ID (6) C N N Invoitigative Report

§ Tolet from the Darktide Puttin' on the Hi t ! CD (111 Soul Train

CD Zola Levitt ' CC (91 Puttin' on the Hits CD J1> (6) O o i t f i r e CD Wall Street Journal Report CD 3 D (41 MOVIE: Draw!' ( C Q

1:30 CD J e w k h Voke

8 011 (61 Sport! Latenight Editor'! Detk

(121 Detpedida 2 :00 m Beit of 7 0 0 Club

SUNDAY 4/28/85 AFTERNOON

12:00 O CD 1111 Money: How to Make It CC O Thk Week wi th David Brinkley O (18 Focui en Society

8 Flipper ( IX (2) M n Hwetpede!

O CD (71 NBA BaUetbal l Playoff C a m e ! Double-header: Team! To Bo Annourited O Telethon: Arthritis Foundation CD (91 Monona Today I B C8) (131 Tennrt: WCT Atlanta Championship Final Match CD H I (61 News/Sports/ Weather CD Greatest Sports Legends

12:30 O ( U Write Course C3D Gentle Ben O lassie CD (9 ] Amerka's Top Ten

8 (11) [61 Money Week Major league Baseball:

Chkago Cubs at Philadel­phia

12:45 O C£i ISl MOVIE: 'Young • Fury'

1:00 CC Wild Kingdom O ' I S Earth Eiplored (T) MOVIE: Teias lody' O ilJ, (2) Pelkula: La Viuda Blanco' 0 Black M a g k O Greatest Sport! l e g e n d ! &) (9) N e w Wilderness CD (11' (6) Week In Review CD CD (4) MOVIE: -Amorkan Hot Wax'

1:30 (3D O USFL Football: Teams . To Be Announced . O (12) Capitol Journal CI) (9) To Be Announced

2:00 O HZ Washington W e e k / Review O Andrew ^ C9J (9) Houston livestock Show And Rodeo Special CD I ' 1 (6) Freeman Report! (121 Round Cere

2:15 112) Para Gente Grande 2:30 O (12> Wal l Street Week

Brother Tough -OD (5) Cousteau/

Mississippi: Reluctant Alley CD GD 14) Not Necessarily the News

3:00 O (12) Amerkan Interest* C£) Wagon Train O (13) 121 Asi vael Beisbol O Standby... lights! Camera! Action! QD (91 Golf: liberty Mutual l e g e n d ! of Golf CD CD (131 Bodybuilding: 1964 Ms. Olympia Competi­tion from Montreal Canada CD ( ID 16) News Update CD CO 14) MOVIE: 'Hurrkane'

3:15 CD (11) (61 Sci-Tech Week 3 :30 O (12) International Edition

O (11) (2) Ojorejo CD HI) (6 ) Evans and Novak

8MOVIE: Treasure Island" (U) Anoent lives (CQ

3 D MOVIE: The Gay Ranchero' O National Geographk Esplorer O Telethon: Arthritis Foundation CD 11 (6) News/Sports/ Weather

8 (13 12) El Rafo CSj (51 Best of World

Championship Wrestling CD 11 I6> Newsmaker Sunday ( 1 2 ) Action O C6~J 111) Search for Weal th ( 2 ; Conversation O U Presente! C3J MOVIE: Brother ef the Wind ' O "I (7) Bill Dance Outdoor! O Solid Gold f9.i (9 ) Perspective CD C I J 113) NFL 'S Greatest

M o m e n t ! CD 11< (61 News/Sports/ Weather

CD « 14) MOVIE: 'Watership Down'

5:30 O ' • ; 111) NBC N e w . C2. ABC News (CC)

!

' 1 i European Journal 13 12) Temas y Debate!

CL 171 CBS N e w i C5. IS) Wild World of

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11 16) Inside Business Dropout

EVENING

6:00 0 ' r t v 111) Amerka's Top Ten ' 2 ; Ripley'! Believe It or Nel l (CQ

U Pelkula 13 12) Morisela 7 . 171 60 Minutes

_ LSJ (51 Motor • league Baseball: Atlanta at Houston

S ABC News (CQ (9) Silver Spoons Cl j l13)Sportscenter 11 (6) N o w ! Update

6:15 CD 11; (6) Sports Sunday 6 :30 O C K l l l l Wild Kingdom

News I IB) Punky Brewster

MOVIE: 'Don't Oe Near the Water '

4 :30

5:00

[ 1 2 l l 4 e m a r o i - O G D U l F r a g g l o R o c k

(12) The Marfa Independent, The Big Bend Sentinel, M y fa, Texas, April 23,1983

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i£P O Hispanic Horitont 9 I9l Johnny Carton

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O U Inside El Pate Hornet O Nine on New Jertey CB In Search of...

8 5,151 Coert Spertt Pag* '6; [111 Johnny Carton

Pretentt the Tonight Show Comedians O 12 Nature (CQ 3 Changed livet

O 7 171 Trapper John. M.D. O Meet the Mayors 9,191 Scene of the Crime

CD 11 161 Newt/Sports/ Weather CQ News CD 4 141 MOVIE: Hard to Hold (CC) O S (51 Day of Discovery 3 Rock Church Proclaim!

O MOVIE: Broker' (CQ O New Jertey People O 5 151 Jerry Falwell

10.00 Q 6 M i l Scene of the Crime 2 Q 7\ 171 Newt

O .12. Masterpiece Theatre (CQ O Two's Company O World Tomorrow 9 191 Eyewitness News

CD 8 1131 Sportscenter CD 11 161 Inside Businett CB Talet from tho Darktide

1030 2 Entertainment This Week 3 Contact

O 7 171 CBS News O Rising Damp O I' Is Written 9 f9l Police Story

CD 11 16) Sports Tonight CD Lou Grant CD 4 141 MOVIE: Making the Grade

10:4$ 0 7 171 Fantasy Island

9 IS 9 3 0

9:45

11:00 0 (El H i ) I ' I t Holocaust: The

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Atlanta Championship • Final Match CD I t (61 News/Sports/ Weather H2 l60Minut* t

11:30 0 X ( H i Star Search X CNN Headline Newt 'Jj John Osteon , O ABC News (CQ .» , (91 Sports Machine CD 11 161 Stylo With Eho Klenuh CD On Top AU Over the World

11:45 O CSj (51 MOVIE: 'Metambiqu*' O MOVIE: Rod Alert'

13:00 O 12 Sneak Previews CX Conversation w/Fred Lewis O Johnny Griffin at the Village Vanguard O MOVIE: 'Stone Cold Dead C*j (9) Jim Bokker

MONDAY 4/29/85 EVENING

6:30 O i e j t l l l N B C N e w t Cat; Wheel of Fortune O >12 Nightly Businett Report C3j Cisco Kid

C7) 17] Barney Miller _ Dangermoute

O flj ft] AN in the Family O ABC News (CQ CD 11 161 Crossfire CD Benton ll2lChetpifa CD L4j 141 Froagle Rock

7:00 O C 6 J 1111 O O News C2; MOVIE: Apocaryps* Now- (CQ O U MacNoil/Uhror Newthour C¥D Th* Monroes • O 11% 12] Novela; Tu o

8:00 O C C I l l ] MOVIE: Adam' ) (19 Don't Eat th* Pictures 700 Out, ( 1 * (21 U Nech* OD (71 Koto A AMi* World War It: Tonka

MOVIE: Apocalypse (CQ

O MOVIE: 'Russian Roulette' CD ' I t IBI Froemon Reports 112) Chetpirito

8:30 O (3D mNewhart 9:00 O '12 Sailor's Return (CQ '*

5 1112) Doncin- Oayt ' X 171 Cagney A Locey Misting From Horn*

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9:15 (12) Bodat de Odio 9:30 ClJ Together: Boonet

O (13) (21 24 Herat 112] El Maleficio

10:00 O CB H i ) Missing.. Have You Seen Thrt Person? (CQ

C2J O C7] (7) 00 191 CD Newt C?j BUI Cosby Show

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8 One by One CD 151 MOVIE: -Th*

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8 11'(6) Prime Newt Beting: Vindication

Blockbuster (121 XETU CD 0». |4) MOVIE: -The Magic of lassie' O CIJ 111) Entertainment Tonight O Jeffersons O Sale of the Century (121 Chiquillodot

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I Phil Silvers CD CLl (131 ESPN's Inside Bate ball O 11 (61 Moneyline (12) 24 Horot

10:30 C2J Entertainment Tonight O (121 Writers Writing (CQ C3J Best of Groucho O (13> 121 Pelicula: 'El

SDetpertar del Ubo"

CO (7) Simon A Simon Burns A Allen

CB) (91 Best of Carton CD 110(131 Sportscenter CD 11 (61 Sports Tonight

10:45 CD C4; 14) Second City 25th Anniversary Special

11:00 0 i J j h l l O Newt (J) ABC Newt Nightline O 12 Nightly Business Report ( 1 ) Burns A Allen . O On* by On* . O (SJ 15) Portrait of America: Tennessee O Saturday Night live CD (fj 113) USFL Football: Orlando at New Jersey CD 11 (6) Newsnight CD WKRP in Cincinnati ' (121 Mexico en la Cultura

11:30 O CC H11 Best of Carton if] B.J /Ubo Show O 12 latenight America C3J love That Bob O C7J (7) McMillan A Wife O ABC Newt Nightline L9> 19) late Night with David Letterman CD MOVIE: 'Clambake'

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112) Chespila O (»3111) O O News C2J Joanna O (12! MacNeil/Uhrer Newthour (3) Gentle Ben O 13 12] Novela: Tu o Nadie

8CD 17] Lucie Arnat Show Stage: Answers

(9) 19) A-T*om (CQ CD CO (13) Diving: U.S. Indoor Championships from Tuscaloosa, Al • Men's and Women's 10M Platform Finals Q i l l ; 16! Prim* Newt CD MOVIE: 'Sand Pebbles' Part I 1121 XETU CD C4J 14] MOVIE: 'Slayground' O J C C (11) Entertainment Tonight (tO Three'! a Crowd (CQ

8 CD (7) JoHersons Jeffersons

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10:00 0 CC (111 Remington Stool*

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10:30 CB Entertainment Tonight

S Bott of Groucho (IS (21 PeUculo:

Pescar Marida' CD 171 FaU Gtty Burnt A Allan (9) Bett of Carton CBH31 Sporttcenter (11) (61 Sparta Tonight

CD Lev* Boat CD CB (41 MOVIE: 'Swing ShHYjCQ

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(3DI13) Fishin' Hole (If) IB) Prime Newt

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1121 XETU O CD (4) MOVIE: 'Police Academy' (CQ O CB (111 Entertainment Tonight

iVeor of the French Jeffersons Sale of th* Century

CB (131 Soten't Salt Water Journal (12] Dot Mujeret en Mi Cata

CB (11) Highway to Heaven (CQ CB Mitt Hollywood, 198S

O (IS Discover: World of Science (CQ

8 700 Club (13) (2) Muy Especial:

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O Anything for a laugh

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tenia Freud

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8CB (111 Facta of life (CQ (12) Cempleat Gilbert and

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(»1») I». i O C B l l 3) PKAFuI Contact Karat*. US Light MJddhw •ight Trite Fight Beaumont, TX

S CM) (61 Evening Now* Nctwt

(12) Captula lno»lbl* O CB (41 USA for Africa. The Story of 'Wo Are the World' (12) Bodat do Odio n C B l l l l S a r a

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10:00 O C B [111 St. Elsewhere (3D O CD (7) CB (9) Newt CS BiB Cosby Show Q Profile: Ceianne OPhUSirvert

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11:45 CD (4) (41 MOVIE: 'Drawl' (CC)

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The Dance & Fitness Studio located at 502 N. Sth, Alpine — across from the elementary school

SUMMER'S HERE!

Have you tried on those swimsuits & shorts? Would

you like to look & feel better? Come to the Dance & Fitness Studio & let us help you get in shape

V _ _ for summer.

—ADULT AEROBICS CLASSES— r . 10:30-11 am M thru Th.

S-\ 5:30-6:30 pm M-Th '•-* s ,. 7:30-8:30 pmT&Th Women's Class

"* 7:30-8:30 pm M & W Couples Class; singles are welcome NEW CLASS: 6:30-7:30 pmM&W Class

Hand & ankle weights offered.

For more information, phone Cynthia Wood at 837-2032

April activities many at BBMH Ad employee incentive

program has been paying $10 per usable suggestion in improved ef­ficiency or cost containment since Jan. 1. Winners of the prize thus far have been Jeanne Kelly, Marianne Anderson, Ann Schaf-fler and Todd Harvey.

Fred Baker, R.T. has been promoted to assistant professor of Respiratory. Therapy. Besides recognizing Fred for his produc­tivity in several departments, the

promotion allows the depar­tment's director, George Rober­tson, CRTT, more time to strengthen his other departments, which include Home Health, Central Supply and the Transfer Ambulance Service at the hospital. _

JoAnn Lister, RN, has recently co-authored an article on Herpes

Banner 52"' Tallman

Ceiling Fan Triis le.iuMi;1'?.' nin give .c« itvi i' se'vee .ire c:m':'' :nc:ufl« not" s's" ana-eC'ii^i ccAnrae 3-freefl c c - o arc reve-se a- '•:* 'or yts'fOync COT-*:f' 5-ven' ove'-tie-ccu^re"' *»'rar.\ AmiSue5r9BH5"M0'iS<

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9 9 CASMCAMr

Marfa 112S. Dean

729-4621

Zoster (shingles) with Dr. Tracey Gustafson, Epidemiologist with the Texas Department of Health. The article,. published in the Texas Preventable Disease Newsletter, deals with isolation protocols for shingles and is based on an infection control case, study at the hospital. Lister attended the annual seminar presented by the Texas Society for Infection Control Prac­titioners in San Antonio on April 11 and 12. One of the speakers at the seminar was Dr. Carey Page, professor of surgery at the U.T. Health Science Center in San An­tonio. Dr. Page is a graduate of Sul Ross State University.

Richard Escamilla, MT-ASCP, new lab director at BBMH, reports that the lab now has the capability of doing the Access Icon Pregnancy Test. This allows women an earlier confirmation of pregnancy than previously possible, with the capability to detect pregnancy 7-10 days after conception. A physican's order is required to have the test done.

Palace Electronics

INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT SALE Going at cost

915-729-3201

Dairy Queen

Will Be Serving Breakfast 8 to 11 a.m.

Free coffee with any breakfast

Dai r i j Queen

729-4461 Wcsl San Anionid Maria

Votxth Mne> "TEENS COMMITTED TO CHRIST"

A special' 'Thank You " to the following who made

our trip to Six Flags a reality . . . Gary Brown, Bobby Donaldson, Roland Janssen, Bill Parrott, Darrell Skeen, Rick Thompson, Bill Webb, Ronnie Webb, St. Mary's School and many of the citizens of Marfa.

Rev. Bob Bowling, Pastor First United Methodist Church