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VOL. 58 NO. 3 MARFA, PRESIDIO COUNTY. TEXAS APRIL 22,19S2

By Hat Ryan Marfa was full of people last

weekend with firefighters and ropers from all over West Texas. The Firefighters Con­vention drew 3% registered people from out of town and the roping drew as many or more. Need more of this type activity in Marfa. but space it out a little bit so it doesn't all hit the same weekend.

•ATB-There is going to be a

meeting of those interested in a girls' softball program itext Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Gervasi Room of the Marfa Public Library. The summer program will be for girls 8 to 12. Parents are urged to atteod this meeting.

•ATB-Congratulations to the boys'

and girls' tennis teams at Marfa High. They won the

••*" district title in each division last week. They now prepare for regional competition.

County slates open house

An open house tor the now Presidio County office annex in Presidio will be held for the public front 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday.

County officials, who lent their time and equipment over the past few months to ready the building for occupancy, will be on hand at the open house to greet visitors.

Refreshments will be served. _

The new office isnocaicd on the site of ihe former residence of the late Ralph England of Presidio, and is now marked by a sign reading. "Presidio County Building."

The site was provided to the county on a rent-free lease basis tor an indefinite period by the 'lexas Department of Mental Health - Mental Retardation. MH-MR has no plans to reclaim the property, according to County Judge Charlie Henderson.

Emilio Vasquez (left) of Marfa and Cowboy Jones of Hobbs. N.M. were named the winners in the annual Old Timers Roping here last Saturday.

Cowboy Jones, Emilio Vasquez top Old Timers Rop The Old Timers event drew

217 teams, and 185 teams entered the warm-up roping. The open roping drew 96 teams. Eight riders entered Saturday's barrel race and

Ropers from throughout West Texas and southern New Mexico were in Marfa last weekend for the eighteenth annual Marfa Old Timers Team Roping.

5 charged with possession

» •« Five .Texas motorists were arrested south of Marfa in three separate incidents April 11 and charged with mis­demeanor possession of mari­juana.

Four nf the five pleaded guilty April 12 in Presidio County Court before County Judge Charlie W. Henderson, who assessed each a SI00 fine plus $58 in court costs and $10 for the Compensation to Victims of Crime fund.

A hearing for the fifth. James E. Lee, 50. of Mc-Carney, has been set for 10 a.m.. May 3, in county court here. Lee was charged with possession of less than 2 ounces of marijuana.

The five were arrested the afternoon of April 11 at the U.S. Border Patrol checkpoint at Bunton Flat. 32 miles south of-Maria on U.S. Highway 67, according .to the Presidio County Sheriff's Office. The checkpoint was being manned by county Border Patrol officers and a sheriff's officer.

Pleading guilty were Guy Fipps. 30. of Garland, and Carrie Davis. 20. of McCamey. of possession of less than 2 ounces of marijuana each; and William B, Whitney and James Garrett Hind, both 25 and of Et Paso.

Also scheduled for separate pre-trial hearings in county court May 3 are Ysidro Sanchez of Presidio and Ricardo Estrada. Mike Zubiate and Raymond M. Zubiate, all of Marfa, all on misdemeanor charges of possession of less than 2 ounces of marijuana; and Thomas Horn of Marfa, on a misdemeanor charge of carrying a prohibited weapon.

HI-LO TEMPERATURES Courtesy Kahl Aviation

(Unofficial)

APR. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

HI 85 83 65 85 83 64 65

LO 42 41 47 44 37 44 42

seven riders entered the event on Sunday.

Emilio Vasquez of Marfa and Cowboy Jones of Hobbs. N.M.. teamed up to take the average in the Old Timers division with a 38.04. They were presented engraved belt buckles by the Marfa Roping Club, which sponsored, the events.

Jones said he had been

coming tti Marfa for the Old-Timers for several years, bin this was his first time lo.win. " l \ c spent 51 years cowboy.' ing and this is a real thrill lor. me."/Jones'said. He is ranch foreman for the Taylor Ranch ai Hobbs.

Larry Howard of Orla and Oiho Woodrow of Pecos won the first uo of the Old Timers with N.24 seconds. Tom

McCain and J.W. Mitchell, both of Midland, led the second uo with O."0 seconds.

Han Greenwood nf Carls-hail. N.M..and Hmilio Vas-que/ of Marfa Won the third go with r>."2 seconds, while Bill 'league of ("nine and Jim ( ooper of Monument. „N.M.. won the fourth go with a time o| h.2" seconds.-

Dal Alexander and Tommy Price led the open roping wiih.

ing a n.42 and Kenny Smith and Monty Pet ska took the average with a 15.3b.

Amy .Surratt and Sharlene Marline/ shared honors in the Saiiirday barrel race with N.I3 seconds each. Zanna Sullivan was second w ith 19.22 seconds. Jean Anne Leelon led the Sunday barrel racing with a time of 18.8? and Zanna Sullivan was second with 18.97 seconds. Seepage 5.

School make-up days set Marfa Elementary

School students w ill attend classes from 4 to 11 a.m. this Saturdav to make up pan of the I 1 : davs of class missed to attend faeultv members' funerals. Schools Super­intendent Carl P. Robin­son announced Wednes­day.

Elementary school. students are scheduled to make up the remain­ing time with a full day of classes Saturdav. May 8.

Busses will run boih

d;iAs. Robinson said he set the make-up da\s using studeni jnpu.J w order noi in cause conflicts with cni l - ' f -school vaiation plans.

Notices .of the sched­ule were distributed to snidenis Wednesday.

Marfa High Sch...••! students will make up their 1' . da>s • 1 lost time on dates to lu' announced,

Schools were closed «ltiring the "year for the funerals of Susan Nail and Mrs. Abel Silsa,

Brewster jail escapee caught A prisoner who escaped

from Brewster County Jail in Alpine Sunday afternoon was recaptured around sundown In Presidio County Sheriff's officers assisting in the hunt.

James H. McDermott Jr.. ?l. serving a sentence tor felonv auto theft, somehow escaped oyer a fence between 4:()5 ami 4:15 p.m. Sunday, according to Presidio-'County Sheriff Rick Thompson.

Sheriff's officers in both counties as well as in Culberson County set up a series of .roadblocks. Thomp­son and his chief deputy. Dave Duncan, who were notified at

4:45 p.m., then headed for Alpine. They apprehended McDermott around sundown on the Sul Ross State University campus. Thompson said.

McDermott was charged with felony escape by Alpine Justice of the Peace Carlos Dunn, .who set bond at $2,500. - Brewster County Sheriff Jack McDaniel reportedly said the attempted escape was the first since ihe county jail was remodeled about a year ago.

McDaniel said the incident was ihe result of ''careless­ness."

Firefighters make big splash at convention by Shelley Gilbert-Allison

Firefighters and spouse's from throughout the Permian Basin tested their mettle Saturday afternoon in the streets of Marfa.

Some of them ended up all wet. , Nevertheless. 23 trophies

were awarded by day's end to 12 of the 21 area fire departments that had sent a total of 3% visitors to the Permian Basin District Fire­fighters' Association annual spring convention.

The convention was spon­sored this year by the Marfa Volunteer Fire Department.

After morning business meetings in the Marfa public-schools, each town's fire­fighters and ladies' auxiliary members formed separate T-shirtcd teams to open hydrants, drag hoses, and attach no/zles in frantic efforts to "get to the fire first."

Winner of the Ail-Around best ftrc department trophy was the Wink fire department. Br.wnsfield firefighters took a trophy for the most man-miles traveled to reach Marfa, and Seminole auxiliary women received the trophy for the most miles traveled per woman.

Seminole women also took the trophy for most members attending, aid Fort Stockton won one for the most men present.

Chilly winds didn't seem to deter spectators or partici­pants — some of whom were held in front of the spray by their "friends" — in the afternoon's races. Low water pressure offered some frustra­tion, however, until someone figured out how to adjust the

valves on Marfa's vintage fire truck.

Tropin winners and limes in the afternoon races, held behind Presidio County Court-, house, were:

Ladies' Pumper race — I si place. Alpine. 25. b sec; 2nd. Pecos. 2r>,2: 3rd, Fori Stock­ton, 27.4. .

Ladies' Special - 1st. Monahans. H.8; 2nd. Mc-

Carney. *».(): 3rd. Pecos.•**>. V>-Man Pumper — 1st.

Pecos, 29. h; 2nd. Barstow, 32.3; 3rd. Denver City. 32.6.

Hose Scramble — 1st. •vy.iiikt.-22*.7; 2nd. Fort Stock-ton. 2b.5; 3rd. Denser Cits. r.h.

2-Man Hose Race — 1st, t"i i .>iocktoii. 17.4; 2nd. Seminole, 1?.M; 3rd, Kerniit. 30 . H'.

Beta Building, water well discussed Marfa City Commissioners

studied the possibility of metal siding for the Beta Sigma Phi Building, a new lease agree* ment for the building and a new water well for the city at their meeting here April 8.

JR. Sands, Odessa Alumi­num Mfg. Co., presented a

. detailed plan for the Beta Building, explaining the use of the metal siding. His firm submitted a bid of SI9,600 if the job could be done now or a bid of $22,750 if done at a later date.

Dorothy Armstrong, repre­senting the Bob Knight Siding Co. of Odessa, did not submit a bid at the meeting. "We were given some wrong information over the telephone and after measuring the building found we will have to refigure the job and call in our bid," Mrs. Armstrong said.

No action was taken on the project.* "We will wait until Mrs. Armstrong's bid arrives and then study them both before we decide," Mayor Bobby Martinez said.

Ritchie Skelton and Liniouse Henderson, both representing Beta Sigma Phi, discussed the

Dorothy Walker donned the proper attire to welcome firefighters and their families to Marfa last Saturday for the spring meeting of the Permian Basin Firefighters Association.

Men's Special — -1st.' Barstow. 6.5; 2nd. Wink. 6.7; 3rd. Jal. N.M., 7.4. - New Firefighters' Associa­

tion and Ladies' Auxiliary officers were elected at' separ­ate meetings Saturday morn­ing. New association officers are John Bradford of Presidio, president; F.arf Klrod of Brownfield, 1st vice president; Wayne Greer of McCamey. 2nd vice president: Jim Webb, secretary-treasurer; and Gene Clack, chaplain.

The new auxiliary officers for Jo Keesing of Alpine, president; Kathy Williams of Fort Stockton, vice president; Angie Bermude/ of Alpine, secretary-treasurer: Debbie Blakel> of McCamey. chap­lain: and =Monica Hill of Kermit. historian.

Becky Kemp. 9,'daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Charlie Kemp of Wink, was chosen auxiliary sweetheart.

During the day, convention guests munched on donuts with coffee in the registration area in Central'Fire Station, and on roast beef burritos, chili dogs and other solid and liquid goodies sold from a food booth cast of the courthouse, both operated by Marfa Chamber of Commerce Auxil­iary members.

Then at 6 p.m., Marfa Lions Club provided a barbecue supper at Marfa Activity Center, moved indoors due to the cool, windy weather,

Capping the day was a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Beta Sigma Phi.Building.

Conventioneers packed the dance hall to dance to the live country music of Texas Again.'

(Continued on Page 9)

renewal of their lease on the building. Currently the build­ing is leased on a two-year basis at $1 a year. The Betas furnish liability insurance for the building, and the city the fire insurance plus $42.50 per month for janitorial services.

Commissioners told the Beta representatives the new lease would be on the same basis except the amount would be increased from SI per year to $50 per month. The Betas were given until April 30 to make a decision.

Bill Faught, an engineer representing Turner, Collie and Braden of El Paso, discussed the water well project with commissioners, recommending a new test hole be drilled and reamed.

"You will have to do this to get any kind of a guarantee. Most well drillers won't use an old test hole to try and make a well." Faught said.

Faught said he would have the project design ready for the next commission meeting on April 22.

Commissioners renewed the lease with Texas Public Health Region 3 for office space at Marfa Activity Center.

Commissioner G.W. Archer suggested the lease arrange* ment be raised from the present 30 cents a sq. ft. to 40 cents a sq. ft., which would raise the income from the present $661.20 per month to $881.60 per month.

Following discussion of the matter, Mayor Martinez moved the lease be renewed on a three-year basis at the present 30 cents per sq. ft. Commissioner Fritz Kahl seconded the motion and it carried. Archer voted against the motion.

» • *

Archer moved that the city purchase a new tractor for the sanitary landfill to replace the one that was burned. Cost of the new unit will be $30,000. The move was made on an emergency basis due to a directive from the Texas Department of Health. The motion carried.

Commissioners set a budget work session for this Monday. April 18, at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall.

Accounts payable in the amount of $16,536.99 were approved for payment.

City budget, airport on agenda today City hudgei considerations,

approval of the city airport lease and a proposed tax on automobiles wil be taken up by Maria City Commissioners meeting at 2 p.m. today in City Hall.

Also on the agenda are a proposed new lease for the Beta Sigma Phi Building at $50 a month; and the annual readying of Marfa's playing fields tor ihe Little League and girls' softball seasons.

In addition, commissioners will consider a proposal by the Texas Highway Department for placing railroad warning gates at the Mesa and Austin street crossings.

The revised lease agree­ment for Marfa Municipal Airport, an agenda item that has been repeatedly tabled in the past few commission meetings/has been approved by the two federal authorities involved — the Federal

Aviation Administration and the Texas Aeronautical Com* mission — and now awaits city commission approval.

The lease has become a controversial subject because its holder through Dec. 31. when the old lease expired, was City Commissioner Fritz Kahl. Kahl, who was elected commissioner a year ago, has managed the airport for the

(Continued on Page 9)

Odessa murder suspects captured I wo brothers suspected in

ihe fatal shooiing Friday night of an Odessa man at his home were apprehended early Satur­day morning at the U.S. port of entry in Presidio.

Alfredo Gabaldon. 24, and Rene Gabaldon. 20, both reportedly illegal aliens, were arrested at 12:35 a.m. Satur­day by U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service and U.S. Customs officers, accord* ing to the Presidio County Sheriff's Office and media reports.

The suspects were trans­ferred to Ector County Jail in Odessa that evening after Presidio County justice of the Peace Richard J. F.lmendorf set bond at $100,000 each on

charges of murder Saturday afternoon in Marfa.

The pair were arrested in connection with the shooting death of Francisco Sanchez,^ 19. in front of his south Odessa" home.

According to the Presidio County Sheriffs Office, San­chez* wife, holding their infant, was warned to step out of the way and stood by in horror as her husband was shot. The suspects' wives and young children also reportedly were at the scene.

Cooperative witnesses and the assistance of bilingual Ector County Sheriffs Office deputies reportedly m a d e the difference that allowed port of entry authorities to capture the

suspects just 15 minutes after a teletype was issued warning of their approach. Witnesses reportedly told officers the brothers had relatives in Ojinaga. Mexico, and also of them changing vehicles after the shooiing.

Ector County Sheriffs Lt. G.L. Clingman reportedly said a fist fight at another location may have led to the shooting.

He also reportedly said two .38*caliber revolvers were recovered from the pickup truck in which the Cabaldons were heading south.

A .38-caliber slug and several slug fragments were found in the victim during an autopsy Friday night, accord­ing to Clingman.

Angeloan Bill Sims enters state Senate race -a?-- •..

Citing his lifelong associa­tion with West Texas and his desire to contribute to the area's continued, growth and well-being, Bill Sims of San Angelo.announced his candi­dacy for ihe Texas Senate. 25th District.

The scai is held by Senator W.F. (Peie) Snelson. now a candidate for Stale Land Commissioner.

Sims. 50-year-old native of Paint Rock, said his w >rk and i r;t\el as executive secretary of he Texas Sheep & Goat

Raisers Association for the past lb years has provided him wiih a thorough knowledge of the needs of all the 38 counties in the senatorial district.

"The 25th District encom­passes a large part of Texas geographically, so it is very important that we work now to meet our present needs and to plan ahead to meet future needs," he said.

Sims, a member of the Advisory Committee on Pollu­tion of the Texas Water Resources Commission, be­lieves water supply and conservation is an important issue to all residents of the district. "We have the land necessary to support future growth, but we need to seriously work toward de­velopment of our water supply and conservation of our

present supply." he stated. "If elected, this will be one of my primary efforts in behalf of the district and the State."

"The petroleum industry and agribusiness remain two primary contributors to the economy of the 25th District, and I plan to do everything possible io keep both these industries growing." he said.

With a great amount of federal responsibility being returned to individual states. Sims believes the State Legis­lature will be faced with new responsibilities for establish­ment and administration of new programs. "Establish*

BfflSimi

ment of these programs to meet the needs ofTexans is a serious responsibility for the Legislature." Sims said. "It will be necessary from the beginning to insure efficiency in these operations so Texas docs not make some of the same mistakes as the Federal Government has in the past."

The father of a son and daughter, Sims also believes maintenance of a strong state school system is important. "Our area, and the State in general will reap the benefits of maintaining a strong educa­tional system," he said. "With the area providing good opportunities, most of our state's young people wilt remain here to contribute to future growth and progress. Our continued investment in their education will show great dividends in the future years."

Sims, a graduate of Texas Tech University, owns and operates a 3,400-acre diversi­fied farm and ranch near Paint Rock. He serves as a member or advisory member of various state and national committees. as well as managing editor of The Ranch Magazine.

The son of Mrs. Ellen Sims and the late Ben V. Sims, he is married to the former Sue Lowe of Sterling City. The couple has a son, Billy and a daughter. Sue Ann.

I

itinpl Marfa JffXaS> Antil ??•• 13&2

by Allison Ryan-Scott

love is a funny thing. It kind of sneaks up on you when you least expect, it. Before you know it, your life begans to change.

For instance, 1 was minding my own business in the big city of Houston, when Rudy Scott asked me to attend a Coast Guard picnic. He seem­ed like a nice man. and I have always been a sucker for a man in uniform. Well, he didn't have on his uniform, but I was sure he would look great.

The picnic went great and so did the movie and the dinner and the walk on Galveston beach. Before I knew it. I was baking bread, cooking stew and serving him dinner. (The one meal I knew would impress him.)

But, alas, just when the romance was in full swing, he transferred to New Orleans. Oh well. 1 liked the man and

this would give me a good excuse to see New Orleans. Besides, the ticket only cost $50 round-trip on the old greyhound of the sky.

After a couple of months of both of us traveling between the cities, a couple of hundred dollars in tickets, and a couple of hundred dollars to Ma Bell. 1 thought I might be in love.

It hit me when I was sitting at home by myself thinking of Rudy in New Orleans. I had fallen in love. Now. what was I going to do. He couldn't tell the Coast Guard he was quitting, and I didn't want to quit my job.

We. compromised. 1 would move to New Orleans in about a year. After a phone call. 1 decided to move in August or September. After a weekend visit, 1 decided to move in May or June. One more phone call

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and I decided to move in March. Then February. Then March. Then April. Then March.

Well, the man must have figured 1 would never make the decision. So, he called the first week in March and said. "I just got a blood test. Go ahead and get yours and we'll get married in Houston March 31 and then move to New Orleans. T m going to lunch. Talk to you later."

Before 1 knew it. March was over. I quit my job on a Tuesday, we got married on a Wednesday and moved to New Orleans Thursday.

You know, now that the dust has settled. I've decided this is great. Love is a funny thing, but everybody ought to try it once —> or twice. He loves me. and I haven't baked another loaf of bread.

FREEMAN TEAM WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

(iat^ind. Freeman, former Presimo school administrator and a retired educator in the s la te of Texas , led the C'rownpoint, N .M. . g i r l s ' basketball team to the New Mexico Class AA girls' stale finals March r* in Albuquer­que, N.M.

The squad lost the. crovwi i<> the Jal Panthers, finishing its season at 22-4.

UDC Presents Books

The United Daughters of the Confederacy last week pre­sented iwo volumes-to Marfa Public l i b r a r y - " R e b e l Yell." a novel by Rudolph* Mel la rd . and an early-da> Ironiier atlas.

Mary Johnson and Laura Bailev Austin accepied the hooks I'm- ihf l ibrary, as p ic tured in ihe April 15 Sentinel.

In Mu>.. the CDC will sponsor a review of "Rebel K M " lobe presented by Mrs. Mellard ai a lea.

Bryan LaBeff. president of the Marfa Chamber of Commerce presents a plaque to Darylene Freeman naming her "Secretary of the Year" in Marfa.

Band Booster meeting set New officers will be elected

f«>r the coming >ear at a meeting of the Marfa Band Roosters. ":.Wp.m. Monday in "he Marfa High School band hall.

Mi.' R .os ie r s also will

fmali/e plans for the band banquet in May. and discuss plans for ah upcoming carni­val.

All interested persons nvav attend.

Scholarship deadline nears Junior and senior class high addressed, stamped envelope

school students who are with a note stating their name, interested in applying for address, city, state, zip code SI.000 college scholarships and approximate grade point should request applications by average. May 7 from the Education Fifty award winners will be Communications Scholarship selected on the basis of Foundation. 3105 MacArthur academic performance, in-Blvd.. Northbrook. 111. 60062. volvement in extracurricular

To receive an 'application, activities and the need for students should send a self- financial aid.

Doll Club raising funds Big Bend

bet's wil Doll Cfub mem-

be ninitinL! a sale b-».!li loiiiiv through Sauirdav •i! i he Alpine Kicsta KM) irnutmiiil fcsinitics to raise" hinds t'W.inl ;t doll show at Marta's . M niennial in Ma\ I MiV

llio hooih u j | | IK' ..>n HolLi'nd

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All it takes to get things rolling is to establish a good

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Just let us handle your checking account, savings account, NOW account or whatever other services you might need. The more the merrier.

And you'll discover that our good relationship can make realizing your auto aspi­rations easier than you think.

Remember...

"A\enue iti Alpine. Anvonc wishing I--, donaie . miscel-l.iueotis items for sale ai the bo..ill ma\ drop them off at ihe !>• .:iIf or ;u Marfa Public l i h r a n .

K--wr members ai tended ihe c lub ' s mee t ing M<«ml;i\ . where it was decided to. pin some of their dolls mi displa\' in the near future at the M a rf a - P r e s i d i o ( . (( n t \ Museum.

Next meeting is set for Ma\ \" at the Marfa librarv.

Happy Birthday

_ Alpine •— RANGRA

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Betsy Drake COLOR 98 minutes

years ago, when she was 15. She didn't know it yet, but every one of the varied jobs she would hold over the next

City Secretary Shelagh M. Abbott, who bestowed a corsage of yellow silk flowers on her colleague this week,

Darlyne Freeman Secretary of the Year Darlyne Freeman began her developing film - is neces- with an •'•'\ please ~ Webb.

working career in Marfa 29 sary in her present job. The family " ^ * Mf** ° — - . - — . . " before she was one, and

they've been here ever since. She and husband Jimmy, no "e". have a son, Odie. 17.

25 years would but prepare her has developed a close working "This is why this {J**** for what was to come - her relationship and friendship means so much to me, MB. (present) position as adminis- with Mrs. Freeman that is Freeman b e t m c d l » P o r " £ « trative assistant for the City of apparent to anyone watching l»J M * ^ ¾ 1 ™ " L J " Marfa. them rush from one day's task j Mow and white silk flower

In appreciation of all that to another in a never-ending bouquet from Marfa City experience, the Marfa Cham- stream of things to do Commissioners, a big, pain-

yesterday. But Mrs. Abbott wasn't sure

what to think when Mrs. Freeman its 1982 Secretary of Freeman hired on four years the Year. ago. "She was always saying plaque over her desk from tne

"This is the one job that has just exactly what was on her Chamber testify how much pulled all of my 25 years' mind/Nlfiecity secretary said, Mrs. Freeman's spirit, pfo-experience into one lump recalling the state of her own fessionalism and expertise sum." she reflected Tuesday, nerves with a broad smile. mean to her colleagues. _

She started 29 years ago in The doubts were soon Mrs. Freeman returns the photography, developing film replaced by mutual trust and appreciation, and says she baa and doing oil tinting for the respect. However, Mrs. Free- no intentions of leaving the Keith Studio of Marfa. Since man assures any and all then she has learned many of comers she still says what she the intricate ins and outs of thinks, banking, law. insurance and Darlyne — with an "e". personnel, to list a few. please — Freeman was born in uncertain terms. Eyes twin*

All of that knowledge - Alpine, the daughter of ling, she added. The older I with the possible exception of Bascome and Pansye —"both get, the more fun I have.

ber of commerce marked national Secretaries' Week this week by naming Mrs.

stakingly decorated cake baked by longtime city em­ployee Sabina Ontiveroz and a

Secretary of the YearM

city she has given so many years. "1 started my working career in Marfa ... and 1 plan to end it here," she said in no

"Your America" Week at library The Wes*Tcx American

Heritage Project will sponsor "Your America" Week at Marfa Public Library next week.

Exhibits throughout the library will depict our Ameri­can heritage through the arts.

On Wed.. Bill Leftwich of Fort Davis, representing the

Texas Cowboy Artists Associa­tion, will present a special one-day showing of bronzes and paintings. Coffee and cookies will be served from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by the Friends of the Library.

The Children's Room will be the location of the little

theater, starring "Yankee Doodle" on film. This child-ren's film may be viewed at any time during the Wed. activities.

Book exhibits will be a major part of "Your America" celebration at the library. All exhibits will remain all week.

HHiirt'H JHIIHIIHI

m '•mill *M

W

FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves:

1. Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred Vision

2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms

3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands

4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Ab­dominal Pains

5. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs

Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related* problems which usually respond to chiropractic care.

This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities.

Examination includes several standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above.

While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation.

MiHttlnsurancea Avceptrd

McNeely Chiropractic Center D r - H - W. McNeely

311 S. Summer St. (Next to Welfare Office) Marfa Please call 729*4386 for an appointment

and bring a copy of this announcement with you. CM

^sLi

» • WHAT TO IF YOUR LIGHTS

GO OUT Well do our best to keep it from hap-penmg, but lets face It. Even with the miracles of modern technology, It sometimes occurs m the best of ays* terns.

So, if your power goes off, we hope you'll help us get It bock on as quickly as possible.

HERE'S WHAT YOU SHOULD DO: 1. Check your neighbors. Call them or go outside and

see how widespread the outage is.

2. If your house is the only one affected, check your breaker box.

3. If the trouble is not on your side of the meter, call us - your local WTU office - and give us the following information:

• Your name and address • Tsaia off tba outage • The area affected (as many addressee

aspoeslble)

Well take It from there. Please ckm't prolong the caQwtth questions that can't be answered. Well be getting many other calk, depending on how widespread the outage It. And, If you're answered by a recorded message, it means that the dbpatcher already has been swamped with calls and that we're working on the problem.

WEST TEXAS UTUJnES COMPANY

^ Mmtfe*, ill 11» t nrn.l *nd Smith torn SV*IM»

Remember, o v goal, as ahmyt. is to provide retook electric service at the lowest practical com. And If an outage don occur, we aim to

rettore service without delay. We appreciate your help.

/

•<$>

Beta Sigma Phi

Exemplar Chapter / i

Members of ihe Xi Kia Omega Exemplar Chapter of Beia Sigma Phi addressed a range of business mailers ai lheir meeting Monday evening in ihe Exemplar Room, Beta Sigma Phi Building in Maria.

Before the meeting, both Exemplar and Ritual of Jewels chapter members were served dinner by Exemplar hostesses Liniouse Henderson and Joyce Poenisch. Dinner decorations employed the year's theme. '•Circle the World with Yellow Roses."

Committee reports pre­sented aj the business meet­ing, conducted by chapter president Dorothy Self, in­clude Building Commit lee chairman Ritchie Skelton's report on ihe April H Maria City Commission meeting. At that meeting, attended by Mrs. Skelton and committee co-chairoian Mrs. Henderson, two bids lor re-siding the Beta Building and a proposed new building rental contract uere presented and discussed.

Christmas Dance Com­

mittee chairman Ethelyn Kaire reported she is still searching for a band.

Mrs. Henderson, who is also Social Committee chairman, passed out reservation rosters for the annual Founder's Day Dinner, slated for 7:15 p.m., April 30, at the Thunderbird Restaurant.

As Publicity chairman. Mrs. Henderson joined Service & Charity Committee chairman Joyce Poenisch and co-chair* man Julia Nelson in reporting on the First Ladv Tea held April 10.

In new business. Mrs. Self presented a proposal for Beta Sigma Phi to participate in sponsoring a film on the soring meet held in Marfa earlv this m«.nth. The chapter voted to sponsor the film Mav M) at a location to be announced.

Chapter members also voted on recipients for the annual Woman (formerly Girl) ol the Year. Pledge of the Year. Best Hostcss(es) and Best Program awards-to be presented at the

Founder's Day Dinner. Mary Johnson won a door

prize. New officers will be install­

ed at the next meeting May ^. Following Monday's busi­

ness meeting. Mrs. Self presented the program. "What Needs lo be Done" from the Beta program series. "Heritage and the Woman." The presentation's objective was "to explore possibilities for important contributions hv today's woman." After chap­ter discussion, members con­cluded thai every woman knows that simply being a woman is synonymous with service..

"Finding joy instead <>f man vrdom and anticipation instead of begrudginguess l\w) i,-an be the IK*M thing that happens to any'woman who must go on being selfless in spite of legislation, tradition, custom, movements, or mar­riage status." concluded Mrs. Henderson's report on the presentation.

Joyce Peonisch (right) and Liniouse Henderson hostess the Exemplar Chapter meeting.

Presbyterian women to meet

Ritual of Jewels Voting lo determine annual

Founder's Day honors ^high­lighted Monday night's bus­iness meeting n\' the women making up Chapter 4315. Texas Omicron Fia. Ritual of Jewels. Beta Sigma Phi.

The business meeting fol­lowed a dinner hostessed In the Exemplar Beta chapter in the Beta Building in Marfa.

Presiding over the business session for ihe final time before new officer installation' May .1 was outgoing president l.inda Knight.

The Executive Board voted to accept a leave of absence request lor the remainder o| the year from Pani Godbold.

Sandi Billingsley's request to vacate, the position of Christmas Dance Committee co-chairman was accepted. Barbara Poenisch volunteered' • jo replace her. Mrs. Billings-lev indicated, her intention to ad*, ance to ihe* F/xemplar

Chapter in the fall. Social Chairman Mrs.

Knigh; reported iha' plans were still tentative for 'he annual Founder's Dav Dinner. sc< for April M) at ihe I hunderbird Restaurant.

Building Committee mem her Debbie Sweeten disni-'^ billed a copy of ihe proposed' new City of Marfa contract . wiih ihe Betas for rental of the Bca Building on an annua!

basis. The proposed contra^ will be submitted i* Maria Cnv Commission a> 'odav's commission meeting, ace-rd-itio h ihe chapter's repon.

last vear's Founder's Dav award winners tallied scire -

ballo:s siihmincd b.v ihapicr members for 'his v ca t ' s awards, which will ituliuie Proyram of ihc Ycat , Hoviessiesl "f the ^ eat. Pledge of ihe War and \V--.man (formcrlv (>iill I he Year.

Members w ere reminded V'I.I: Chris'inas Daiuc sub-' i •mtnincc chairuu n mils' be .ip|v in'cd In ihe ncv niceiinu Mav .t. and chapiei hv -law s musi be amended and pre-' •sen-ed f'-r ail-pti' n b v h e las' nice'inu in Mav.

A pr •tiraui -n ** Human Relati-iis" presented hv Vet ••nil a Campbell and Mrs. P eniseh I II--wed ihe' i hap iei's cl-sinu rmial.

Kei'en tng t •• i he !>• k-.. "H'-w o. Pull V in OWN Sifiniis" and "Self I ve." die jMeseii i t s !.»ave s ine basu guidelines n bcinu ne.sell anil a-auiiiiu tuil p eirud as a hitman.

.M'er die cuhiiral li tir. die I vemplais ended lie e\i nitiu In serving a Be . r Siuma IMM hirhdav i-ake ' • nU hrai : In sl vears since die ruaci/a-i ti's itn ep'i'-n.

Mrs. P. enisvh \i i: a d t pn/e.

PIN-UPS Ruben Javier and Pairiiia

Dia/of De'miiig. N.M.. are the parents o| a baby boy. .larret Dia/. weighing " lbs,. H n>,. at birth March 2.V 1*W2 in las

..Curves. .N.M-Paternal granilparents are

Mr. and Mrs. Ruben I). i)ia'/ of Demtng N.M". Maternal grandmother is Carmen Juries of Marfa.

******

Dr. Paul and Laurel Arn.ui • ding o| Marfa are the parents ot a babv b'. v. 'Tavlor ( ail •\rnu:rding. born at .1:55 p.m. Mondav. April ll>. W2. in Biu Bi»nd Memorial Hospital in Alpine.

He weighed " lbs.. .»'. ../.. and measured 22" in length ai binh. He has a sister. Alb**""-. 14 months.

Paurnal urandparems are l)t! and Mrs. Hudson I . Armerding.of Bart lei 1.. III. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of (oloma, Mich. Paternal great­grandfather is Dr. Carl^Xrmer-ding of Ciaremoni. Calif. Maternal greai-grandmoiher is Ma.vine Mai (hews of Olvm-pia. Wash,

Mrs Hope honored at''2eta. Day* Meliia Doroihv CJrtrerre

(Mrs. Forresi) Hope of Maria was among the honored guests Saturday at /eta lau Alpha Fraternity's "Zcia Day" in Dallas.

Mrs1. Hope is a. 50-yc;ir member o| ihe national fra­ternity's initiation class o| 19.^2. Kappa Chapter. She attended- The Universiiv of

lexas at Austin. She and her' daughter. Mrs.

Duncan Wilson .1 San Angelo. ai tended the dav's lesiivities ai loew's Anatolc Hotel..

$ t ' ' s* Hope received a ceriilkaic of membership in The Order of the Shield of £eia Tan Alpha, and was presented a' white violet pin hv her daughter.

Thomas Edison invented the electric voting machine in 1869. It wet first used in e general election in 1892.

Ihe Rev. J..an Saint, n Campbell and ihe Rev. Ilvnn long will kevnoie the sec nd annual meet MIL: lucsdav o| Presbvierian Women of ihe t'ni .ii P'resb.vierv of |res Rios. ai Firs; Presbvierian Church in Midland.

'Ihe meeting will include w-.nien In m .15 chinches encompassing an area from Id Pas- eas: i.. Balhnger. sunlit 'o Sanders-in and n.-nh to Semi-i i . l t* .

I he Riv. ( anipbell is pastor I Si. Paul's Presbvierian

Church. Kansas Ciiv. Mo.. and is well kn>-wu among Piesbvurians. She -has been music director a> 'he National Women's Meeting. Purdue luiversitv and platform speak cr at .various conferences'and seminars, including the Wo­men's C-.nleri-iKv. Montreal. N,C.

I oni» is associate stated ilerk of the P.C.t'.S. (.eneral. Asseniblv. Atlanta, (ia.. and a. former pastor ••! Irinitv Presbvierian Church. Mid­land. .

'I heme .f thi' nticiiug is "Disi'-vcr Your Ministrv • Surprise! You're 'he Min­ister'!" b opens wiih registra-•I n a- V 15 a .in. Ml>v. eel hv a

^all i • •••rder ai M a.m. b.v Mrs, Har hi. Newsoin. !•! Paso, presideui. Dr. Robert B. Smith, host pastor, will give die opening praver.

Officers io be nominated are: Mrs. Rov Neclv .Midland, president: Mrs. Dean Mi lain. SHora. secreiarv; Mrs. .lack N rbeck. Fl Pas... District I chairman; and Mrs. Billv Wiljig. San Ange.lo. District IV chairman.

I cading iniercsi groups will he -he Rev. (anipbel l . "Ii|iiipping the Saints" and he Rev. Long. "Issues in

• Mmisirv". I he mei' i ing wil l conclude in

the afternoon wi ih ihc iiisialla-ion o.f e.f.ficcrs bv the

P-resbv terv F.xectnive, 'he Rev, (diaries |L llintjsw. r th . Ihe closing communion ser­vice will be conducted bv Dr.

R ev R ber1 B. Smi'h and tlu Charles Hollinysw orih. A special communion quill, maile up of squares repre­senting each church, will be used for die fust dnie.

All women mav attend «his meeting. There will be a S.YM) tcgisiratioii lee which includes lunch.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Williams Jr.. parents of Sandi Billingsley of Marfa. Icfi Monday morning for iheir camping quarters in Deming. N.M... after 10 days wiih ihc Billingsleys.

Williams and Stewart Bil-lingslev spent the better part of that time remodeling the Billingsleys* bairmumi.

The Williamses were in Marfa for Foster and grandson Brad's third birthday, and plan to return in October after a summer excursion home to New York State.

***** Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Sotelo of

Andrews visited this week'in Marfa with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harineti and Mr. and Mrs. Maximo Sotelo.

***** Mr. and Mrs. Randy Tur­

ret! tine >| Buffalo (Jap were guests Faster weekend in ihe home of her grandm>iher.

Jack Kctlv of Marfa. here "hcv went to Fori and McDonald Obser-

Ttic Rig Bend Sentinel, Mirfi Tircu, April ??, 19rY? (3..)

UMW slates May retreat An Easier Blessing cere­

mony recalling the story of Jesus Christ's liberation from death to life highlighiedNhe April 13 meeting of the United" Methodist Women in First United Methodist Church Of Marfa.

Mrs. Carl Robinson pre* senicd the Easter program following an evening business meeting in the church ladies' parlor.

Mrs. W.H. Earney presfded over the meeting; at which reports were heard «m past UMW activities and the

appreciation of those bene* filing from them.

Spiritual Retreat was set for May I in Fort Davis with missionary Natalie Barber as speaker.

Also, Mn. $teve Chappell suggested UMW make M»y tekeM to give the ill and homeboiind on May 1.

, . Friendship Circle was sche­duled * to meet this past Tuesday, evening with Mrs. L.F. Hurley, and Mrs. Charles Bowman as program leader.

. Morning Circle will not meet this month.

I i

- 4

Valley women to meet May 1

Mrs. While Davis vai'-rv

*****

"Flattery is that which cor* ruptt both the receiver and the giver/' Edmund Burke

A total of 174 animals were, vaccinated recently at a rabies clinic sponsored by the Pre* sidio Valley Women's .Club, club members learned at their meeting Saturday in the home of Mrs. Alfredo Albo Chacon in Ojinaga. Mexico.

The 16 members attending agreed to donate SI00 to the l^esidio Volunteer Fire De­partment, and an unnamed sum to ihc Mental Health Association of Texas.

A scholarship committee was appointed to select a

deserving student from Pre* sidio and one from Ojinaga. Those chosen must be of the M) top-ranked students of their graduating class.

Club members who arc longtime area residents — some dating back more than 40 years — presented a question-and-answer program on "Early Living on the Border" and subsequent area develop­ment.

Next meeting will be May I in the Motel Ojinaga. Officers will be installed.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hope Mrs. 'Hope and Mrs. Duncan '. have returned from a visit last traveled to Dallas Saturday to . weekend in San Angelo with attend Zeta Day festivities at ' their daughter and son-in-law, Loew's Anatole Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Wilson. • ####*

*

FLOWERLAND g »

MOTHERS ARE: - -—think what your

is to you —

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Reyes announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Chrtstel Marie, to Mr. Larry Rivera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilario Rivera. The bride-elect is a sophomore at Sul Ross State University and her finance is a staff sergent in the U.S. Air Force stationed at Chandler, Arizona. The couple plan a June 12 wedding.

X X

Is Sponsoring a Contest Rogistsr For The

OLDEST MOTHER and

MOTHER WITH MOST CHILDREN

Prizes Awarded for Mother's Day

Watch For Details of ESSAY CONTEST

For School Children

FLOWERLAND 124 N. Highland 729-4501

Marfa, Texas 79843

Xi

Xi •SI

%

*

H A

You are cordially invited to meet

Mr. Bill Sims * of San Angelo, Texas

Candidate for the • •

Texas State Senate seat vacated by Pete Snelson

Wednesday April 28,1982

5:00-6:00 p.m. Bill Shu-ley Residence

701 West Fourth St. Marfa

Mr. Sims will be in

Presidio Thursday

April 29,1982

Between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. With Mr. B. J. Bishop to visit the businesses and the people of Presidio.

£B 'i&MGfBSf

Spring Sheet and Pillow Case Festival

^<klhfyi$

Mix or Match Kounty Kist Corn

Whole Kernel Cream Style;

Kounty Sweet 17 oi. can 2 for J$Q

Contadint**

Tomato Sauce 4for89c American Beauty Coiled

Vermicelli 2 $1.00

69c

Shurfine

Cola Cola, Strawberry, Grape, Orange, Root Beer

2 Ltr. Size 9 9 C P ,ustax

Purina

Parkay m r | b bQx

Margarine quarters No. 1 Colorado New Crop, punna Q AA

Pinto BeansffitSS? 21.75 Dog Chow,0lD^ *&? Fresh Italian

Squash Pillsbury New Heat-N-Eat

Biscuits 6.5 02. 6ct.

Lb. 69c

49c

Conditioner 2.09

%c

Come and see the new colors and patterns for

Spring now on display at

CHRISTOPHERS

, New from Capri Sun

Natural Drinks 10 pkg 6.7 oz. 2.89 Apple, Fruit Punch. Lemonade, Orange

White Rock

Collins Mixer 2 M.00 2Soz.

Corn on Cob Fresh Pkg of 4 for 99c

J

Onions ^. Yellow : 2 0 C

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 22,23,2«. 1982

MARKET *\.\

r « " V Q M

WHICH IS NOW OUTSIDE NEW ORLEANS

by Allison Ryan-Scott

Love is a funny thing. It kind of sneaks up on you when you least expect it. Before you know it; your life begans to change.

For instance. I was minding my own business in the big city of Houston, when Rudy Scott asked me to attend a Coast Guard picnic. He seem­ed like a nice man, and 1 have always been a sucker for a man in uniform. Well, he didn't have on his uniform, but I was sure he would look great.

The picnic went great and so did the movie and the dinner and the walk on Galveston beach. Before I knew it, I was baking bread, cooking stew and serving him Sinner. (The one meal I knew would impress him.)

But, alas, just when the romance was in full swing, he transferred to New Orleans. Oh well. I liked the man and

this would give me a good excuse to see New Orleans. Besides, the ticket only cost $50 r o u n d - t r i p on t h e old greyhound of the sky.

After a couple of months of both of us traveling between the cities, a couple of hundred dollars in tickets, and a couple of hundred dollars to Ma Bell. I thought I might be in love.

It hit me when 1 was sitting at home by myself thinking of Rudy in New Orleans^ 1 had fallen in love. Now. what was I going to do. He 'couldn ' t tell the Coas t Gua rd he was quitting, and I didn't want to quit my job.

Wc. compromised. 1 would move to New Orleans in about a year. After a phone call, I decided to move in August or September. Alter a weekend visit. I decided to move in May or June . One more phone call

COLDEST & HOTTEST BEER SPECIALS

COLD 6-Pack Budweiser, Coors, Schlitz, Miller, lone Star, or Pearl. Reg. or Lite.

Only $2.57 plus tax Hot Case of Coors, Schlitz, Budweiser, Miller, Lone Star or Pearl. Reg. or Lite:

Only $9.80 plus tax If you're cruising:

East Stop at Casa del Sol West Aguilar's Plk Pak #2 South Aguilar's Plk Pak #3

You can't miss us. Stop for the Coldest or Hottest Beer in town!

and I decided to move in March. Then February. Then March. Then Apri l . Then March.

Well, the man must have figured I would never make the decision. So, he called the first week in March and said, "I just got a blood test. Go ahead and get yours and we'll get married in Houston March 31 and then move to New Orleans. Pm going to lunch. Talk to you later/*

Before 1 knew it. March was over, 1 quit my job on a Tuesday, we got married on a Wednesday and moved to New Orleans Thursday.

You know, now that the dust has settled. I've decided this is great. Love is a funny thing. but everybody ought to try it once — or twice. He loves me. and 1 haven't baked another loaf of bread.

FREEMAN TEAM WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Garland Freeman, former Presidio school administrator and a retired educator in the su i te of T e x a s , led t h e C r o w n p o i m . N . M . . g i r l s ' basketball team to the New Mexico Class AA gir ls ' state finals March 6 in Albuquer­que, N.M.

The squad lost the crown to ilie Jal Panthers, finishing its season at 22-4.

UDC Presents Books

The United Daughters of the Confederacy last week pre­sented two volumes tn Marfa Public l i b r a r y — " R e b e l Veil." a novei by Rudolph M e l l a r d . and an ea r ly -day Iron tier atlas.

Marv Johnson and Laura Bailey Austin accepted the books for the l i b r a r y , a s p ic tu red in the ' April 15 Sentinel.

. In "May. " t h e I I X Mill sponsor a 'review of "Rebel Veil" lo be presented by Mrs. Mellaril at a tea.

Bryan LaBeff. president of the Marfa Chamber of Commerce presents a plaque to Darylene Freeman naming her "Secretary of the Year" in Marfa.

Band Booster meeting set New officers will be elected

for the coming year ai a meeting of the Marfa Band Boosters. "i .Wp.m. Monday in the Marfa High School band hall. v

Tin- H o " s i c r s a l so will

finali/c plans for the band banquet in May. and discuss plans for an upcoming carni­val.

All interested persons may attend.

Scholarship deadline nears Junior and senior class high addressed, stamped envelope

school students who are with a note stating their name, interested in applying for address, city, state, zip code SI.000 college scholarships and approximate grade point should request applications by* average. Mav 7 from the Education Fifty award winners will be Communications Scholarship selected on the basis of Foundation. 3105 MacArthur academic performance , in-Blvd.. Northbrook. III. 60062. volvemcnt in extracurricular

To receive an application, activities and the need for students should send a self- financial aid.

Doll Club raising funds Hig hViul Dolt Club mem­

bers will be running a sale li.^.:li i..(his through Satiirdav .t! i he Alpine Fies ta . 1.00 cenn niii.il i e smi t i es 'to raise" funds i"\\;iut ;i doll show at Marla-'s u triennial in -Ma\ P»M.

I he ho.nli will be on Holland

HOW TO GET A RUNABOUT WITHOUT GETTING T U P M M A D r t l l M I V Take off in the direction of our I Tim I W H M R w U H l A FULL SERVICE BANK.®

That's where youTI find the shortest dis­tance between you and your new

wheels. And if you haven't done busi­

ness with us before, don't worry.

All it takes to get things rolling is to establish a good

relationship. Which is fairly simple to do.

Just let us handle your checking account, savings account, NOW account or whatever other services you might need. The more the merrier.

And youll discover that our good relationship can make realizing your auto aspi­rations easier than you think.

Remember...

A s o n i c in Alpine. Anvoitc w i sh ing I-- d o n a t e misce l ­laneous items lor sale at the bo.nil ma\ drop ihcru-off a' the b- oih "'I ai' M a r i a Publ ic libratA.

K--111- members .attended the. e l i ib ' s m e e t i n g M<>IN,I;I\ . w here it was decided io pm siime of their dolls on tlispl.i\ in the near bit lire a> die Ma r la • I ' r e s i d t o ( . . t in i \ Museum.

Next meeting is set for Mav I" at the Maria librarv.

GOOD CUSTOMERS COUNT AT A FULL DvVWla

Happy Birthday Alpine

RANGRA THEATRES

Presents _ Show times

6:30 & 9 :00

CINEMA 1

- . i . i i i , . !

CINEMA 11 The itoiy of Q young man*

greotett adventure..

Irtniseor ©LBERWMEN

fZZZZZr-fgbo «*A<

Coming Attractions: Penontl Best

Some Kind of Hero Richard Pry or Live

on Sun»t Strip

0I9M Antrim

IM.IMtn,,'

.(»< ".it t \ * . 4 » W t ' W . I ' . ) * •iiiSB:! r u n ,'^^^B. • BBS'S • | X> >••<•'\'.'\»>mt>imrft

&4mr T H E MARFA NATIONAL BANK

KIDDIE CORNER Sat. Matinee

at 2:30 ThirMnnglyfunnfc f jt t i l t of a cross sy* ' « 4 • * lion who is

, _ v _ Freeman Secretary of t te m r _ Darlyne Freeman began her developing film - is neces- s j j a n j , * e a ~ >rkin« career in Marfa 29 sary in her present job. SJ^waii , and

when she was 15. City Secretary Shelagh M. before sne w»» * . _ when sne was J bestowed a they *vtbeenhere evei: since.

corsage of yellow silk flowers She and h u i t o d J t o » y . no on hi> colleague this week, ^ ¾ • • » . < » • ** has developed^ close working "This is why this (hojPf) relationship and friendship means so much to me, Mrs.

&£-£-«•«*- s » u w £ 3 ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ "ft,-**.*-- •^j-j-rsfa Sfi-tXS

stakingly decorated cake baked by longtime city em­ployee Sabina Ontiveroz and a "Secretary of the Year**

working years ago She didn't know it yet, but every one of the varied jobs she would hold over the neat 25 years would but prepare her for what was to come - - her

experience, the Marfa Cham ber of commerce marked national Secretaries' Week this week by naming Mrs.

yesterday. But Mrs. Abbott wasn't sure

• w h a t t 0 t n i n k w n e n M r s *

Freeiaan" haY982"se"cretary"of Freeman hired on four years ~ - - — h e r desk from the the Year •*>• S h e w a s a , w 8 v s "W* plaque over " * a e " J ™ ™T ^Thtistheonejobthathas just exactly what was on her ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ pulled all of my 25 years' ^ ^ ^ % ^ E s T ^ experience into one lump recalling tne state or ncr «wn colleagues.

^SWSKS ^$£tt~ SSSsa s a r « t t *?&=-« rssKs-,» Keith Studio of Marfa. Since man assures any and all then she has learned many of comers she still says what she the intricate ins and outs of thinks. t banking, law, insurance and Darlyne - - with an e , .personnel, to list a few. please - ^eman was born in

All of that knowledge - Alpine, the daughter of

wiih the possible exception of Bascome and Pansye - both

"Your America" Week at library

city she has given so many years. "I started my wotting career in Marfa ... and I plan to end it here," she said in no uncertain terms. Eyes twink­ling, she added, "The older I get, the more fun I have.**

The Wcs-Tcx American Heritage Project will sponsor "Your America" Week at Marfa Public Library next week.

Exhibits throughout the library will depict our Ameri­can heritage through the arts.

On Wed.. Bill Leftwich of Fun Davis, representing the

Texas Cowboy Artists Associa­tion, will present a special one-day showing of bronzes and paintings. Coffee and ciMtkics will be served from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by the Friends of the Library.

The Children's Room will be the location of the little

theater, starring "Yankee Doodle" on film. This child­ren's film may be viewed at any time during the Wed. activities.

Book exhibits will be a major part of "Your America** celebration at the library. All exhibits will remain all week.

jnfl Marshall Thompson, 5 ¾ Betsy Drake

COLOR 98 minutes

Sift"

HN5

m

:: , : : :::

FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves:

1. Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred Vision

2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms

3. Shoulder Pain. Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands

4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Ab­dominal Pains

5. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs

Why FREE? Thousands of area resident* have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. Thia ia our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you with bur staff and facilities. Examination includes several standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above.

While we are accepting new p a i n t s , no one need feel any obligation MftatJnmRces Accepted

McNeely Chiropractic Center Or. H. W. McNaaly

311 S. Summer St. (Next to Welfare Office) Marfa Please call 729*4386 for an appointment

and bring a copy of this announcement with you. * CM

» : • WHAT TO IF YOUR LIGHTS

GO OUT We'll do our best to keep It from hap­pening, but let's face It Even with the miracles of modern technology. It sometimes occurs in the best of ays* tenia.

So, If your power goes off, we hope you'tthelpusg^nboxkonoMCjukhy as possible.

HERE'S WHAT YOU SHOULD DO: 1. Check your neighbors. Call them or go outside and

see how widespread the outage is.

2. If your house is the only one affected, check your breaker box.

3 . If the trouble is pot on your side of the meter, call us - your local VVTU office - and give us the following information:

• Yoor nsmm a n d address • T I M of the outage • The area affected (as many addressee

a s possible)

Well take It from there. Please don't prolong the call with Questions that can't be answered. Well be getting many other calls, depencBng on how widespread the outage Is. And, if you're answered by a recorded message, It means that the dtopatcher already has been swamped with cans and that we're working on the problem.

WEST TEXAS UTILrnES COMPANY

A MWWNH ill thr O t m . t «nd *»«ilh Mrm *iytrm

Remember, our goal, o§ oJuayt, it to provide reMohk electric nrvke at the hunt practical coal. And if an outage don occur, we arm to

rettore eenke without defoy. We appreciate your help.

Beta Sigma Phi

Exemplar Chapter •

Members of the Xi Kia Omega Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi addressed a range of business maiters ai their meeting Monday evening in the Exemplar Room. Beta Sigma Phi Building in Mart a.

Before the meeting, both Exemplar and Ritual of Jewels chapter members were served dinner by Exemplar hostesses Liniouse Henderson and Joyce Poenisch. Dinner decorations employed the year's theme. "Circle the World with Yellow Roses."

Committee reports pre--sc-tHed- at 4he-bttMftesv-meet­ing, conducted by chapter president Dorothy Self, in­clude Building Committee chairman Ritchie Skc l tonV report tin the April M Marfa City Commission meeting. At that meeting, at tended by Mrs. Skelton and committee co-chairman Mrs. Henderson* two bids for re-siding the Beta Building and a proposed new-building rental contract were presented and discussed.

Christmas Dance Com­

mittee chairman Ethclyn Kaire reported she is still searching for a band.

Mrs. Henderson, who is also Social Committee chairman, passed out reservation rosters for the annual Founder's Day Dinner, slated for 7:IS p.m.. April 30. at the Thunderbird Restaurant.

As Publicity chairman, Mrs. Henderson joined Service & Charity Committee chairman Joyce Poenisch and co-chair­man Julia Nelson in reporting on the First Ladv Tea held April 10.

in-new business. Mrs. Self presented a proposal tor Beta Sigma Phi to participate in sponsoring a film on the soring meet held in Marfa-earlv this m.-nih. The chapter voted to sponsor ihe film Mav M) at a locution ui he announced.

Chapter members also voted on recipients for the annual Wnman (formerly Girl) of the Year. Pledge of the Year. Besi Hostess(es) and Best Program awards to btvpresented at the

Ritual of Jewels Voting to determine annual

Founder's Day honors high­lighted Monday night's bus­iness meeting of the women making up Chapter 4315. Texas Omicron Fta. Ritual of Jewels. Beta Sigma Phi.

The business meeting fol­lowed a dinner hostessed' In ihe Exemplar Beta chapter in the Beta Building in Maria.

Presiding over the business session for the final time before new officer installation May .1 was outgoing president l.itulu Knighi.

The Executive Board voted to accept a leave of absence request for the remainder o| i he year from Patti Godbold.

Sandi Billingsley's jfequesi io vacate the posi/ion .it Christmas Dance C.imm.i»tee co-.chairman was accepted. Barbara Poenisch volunteered to replace her. Mrs. Billin.us-

. lev indicated her intent ion io advance io . the Exemplar

Chapter in the tail. Soeial Chairman Mrs.

Knighi reported tha1 plans were si ill tentative for ihe annual Founder's Day Dinner, s c tor April 30 at 'lie Thunderbird Restaurant.

Building Committee mem­ber Debbie Sweeten distri­buted a copy of the proposed new City •»!' Maria coniraii with the Betas for rental "f-ihe Beta Buildiuu. on an atmn;il

ba#»is. The proposed i"inrait will be submitted i< Marta Ciiv Commission a" '"tlav's commission meetinu. ;uv.-nl-iny to the chapter's i vp r i .

last vear's Founder's l).t\ aw aril winners tallied secre:

ballots submit led bv J tapur tuembers for this v ca t ' s aw arils, wlmh will itultnk Program, of ihe ^ cat . Hosiesstcs) of ihe > cai . Pledge of the War .itul W man iformerlv (iiit> I In Year.

Founder's Day Dinner. Mary Johnson won a door

pri/e. New officers will be install­

ed at the next meeting May 3. Following Monday's busi­

ness meeting. Mrs.. Self presented the program. "What Needs to he Done", from the Beta program series. "Heritage and the Woman." The presentation's objective was "to explore possibilities for important contributions by today's w»»man." After chap­ter discussion, members con-eluded that every woman knows that simply being a woman is synonymous with service..

"Finding joy instead of martyrdom and anticipation instead of begrudginytiess tstc) can be the best ihinju ibat happens to anv woman who must go on being selfless in spite of legislation, tradition.

. cusiom... movements, or mar­riage status." concluded Mrs. Henderson 's rcpoii mi the presentation.

Mi-mbers wctv rcitiituUd tha: Chris'nias Daiuc sub-i -nimiitec chatrnn n ttuist In-app- iti'eil b\ jhe urv.nicciiitg Mav 3. ami i-hapier In laws ttyisi be amemU'd and pre scti'cd for adopij.ti In -lie las' uieeiitti in Mav..

A pr grant -n "Human KeUni••tts" piesetitcii bv Vet • tiiia Campbell- and V1is. P' vnisrli t-ll-vwil i IK- *.hap tcr's el-•sing ri'tial.

Kelcrring i • ilie b- ks. ' *M w i'i Pull N • in ()w n Swings" and "'Self I ve." ihe presi'ii ers 'jave s nie bask sjtitdelities ti being iiesell and a".lining hill p v n u l as a human. -

Af'er ihe etilMiral It llf. 'he 1 vemplats ended lie evi niiig bv serving a Bea Siunia Pin bn liilav < akc '• • i ek hra e :he SI .eats since "he isjani/a-i n's iiii epii- n.

Mrs. P etiiseh w r a il r . p i l / i ;

Joyce Peontsch (right) and Liniouse Henderson hostess the Exemplar Chapter meeting.

Presbyterian women to meet R-.bef B. Smbh ami tlu Rev. Charles Hollin^sworih. A special communion quilt, matte up of squares' repre­senting each church, will be used for the first time.

All women mav attend ibis meeting. There will be a W 5 0 regisiration tec which includes June IK

I he Rev . b a n Salm ti ( anipbell and ihe Rev. Ilvnn 1 ottg will kevuote ihe sec ml annual meeting lucsilav t Ptesbvtcriau Women >f die I'm -n Presbvterv ---1 Ires Rios. at Firs: Presbyterian Church in Midland.

1 lie meeting will im.luile W'.meti lr-.m ,1S ehutehes eiu •mpassing an area If mi II Pas i as; 1,. Ballingcr. south to Sanders >u and n.iili to.Semi­nole.

^ Ihe Rev. ( anipbell is paster •f St. Paul's Prcsbv icrian Church; Kansas Ciiv. 'Mo.. and is well kttwn among Prcsbvteriatis. Sin- has been mtisu direetor at >lte Nuii<>ii;tl Women's Meeting. Purdue I'niversiiv and platform speak­er at various'conferences and seminars, .including ihe Wo­men's Conference. Montreal. N.C.

I mil! is ass.•ciaie stated ilerk 'I ihe P.C.I'.S. dencial Assemblv. Ailatita. (»a.. and a former pason <:| Irinitv Presbyterian Church, Mid­land.

I heme ••.!' the riieciiiig is . "Disi'-vcr Your • MitiiMtv Surprise! You're 'he Min-isterf" I' opens with regisira-;| n a' *: IS a.m. fof|..i«.ed bv a iall t . order at M a.iii-siM^Mrs.

as1-..

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Williams Jr.. parents of Sandi Billingsley of Marfa. left Monday morning for their camping quarters in Dcming. N.M.. after 10 days with the Billingsleys.

Williams and Stewart Bil­lingsley spent the better part of that time remodeling the Billingsleys' bathroom.

The Williamses were in Marfa for Faster and grandson Brad's third birthday, and plan to return in October after ;i summer excursion home to New York State.

Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Sotelo of Andrews visited this week in Marfa *iih their parents. Nf. and Mrs. Roy Hart net t and Mr. and Mrs. Maximo Soielo.

44*4*

Mr. and Mrs. Randy Tur-reniine •} Buffalo Gap were guests Faster weekend in the he.me "f her grandmother. Mrs. Jack Kellv of Marfa. While here thev went to F«»ri Davis and McDonald Obser­vatory.

*****

"Flattery it that which cor* rupti both the receiver and the giver." Edmund Burke

The Big Rend Sffltinnl, Marfa T u n , April 72,1W. ( 3 )

UMW slates May retreat An Easter Blessing cere­

mony recalling the story of Jesus Christ's liberation from death to life highlighted the April 13 meeting of the United Mcth«>dist Women in' First United Methodist Church of Marfa.

Mrs. Carl Robinson pre­sented the Easter program following an evening business meeting in the church ladies' parlor.

Mrs. W.H. Earneypresrded over the meeting; at which" reports were heard on past UMW activities and' the

appreciation of those bene­fiting from them.

Spiritual Retreat was set fin-May 1 in Fort Davis with missionary Natalie Barber as speaker.

Also. Mrs. Steve Chappell suggested UMW make May tiasteu to give the ill and homeboitnd on May 1.

, , Friendship Circle was sche­duled to meet this past Tuesday evening with Mrs. L.F. Hurley, and Mrs. Charles Bowrrjan as program leader. Morning Circle will not meet this month.

i

Valley women to meet May 1 »

A total of 174 animals were, vaccinated recently at a rabies clinic sponsored by the Pre­sidio Valley Women's-Club, club members learned at their meeting Saturday in the home of Mrs. Alfredo Albo Chacon in Ojinaga. Mexico.

The 16 members attending agreed to donate $100 to the Presidio Volunteer Fire De­partment, and an unnamed sum to the Mental Health Association of Texas.

A scholarship committee was appointed to select a

deserving student from Pre* sidio and one from Ojinaga. Those chosen must be of the M) top-ranked students of their graduating class.

Club members who are longtime area residents — some dating back more than 40 years — presented a qucstion-and-answer program on "Early Living on the Border" and subsequent area develop­ment.

Next meeting will be May I ill the Motel Ojinaga. Officers will be installed.

I I 1»

PIN-UPS Ruben Javier and Patricia

Dia/ of Dcming. N.M.. arc ihe parents of a baby lv>\. J arret Dia/. weighints " lbs.. H o/.. ;n birth March 2.V NH2 in. las C'urees. N.'M.

Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ruben I). Dia/ of Denting N..M. Maternal grandmother is Carmen Jones of Marfa.

*>tpft* :

Dr. Paul and Laurel Armcr ding of Marfa are the patents of a baby ho\. |.i\|or ( .n I Armcrdinii. born at .-. :55 p.m. M'ondav. April.14. N*2. in Bin 'Bend Memorial Hospital in Alpine.

He weighed " lbs... l)l4 .v.. iiud measured 22" in length a' birth. He has a sisier. Allison. 14 niondts

Paternal grandparents .tie Dr. and Mis. Hudson I . Armcrding of Burt let I. 111. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of C'oloma. Mich. Paternal great­grandfather is Dr. Carl Armcr­ding of Clarcmoni. Calif. Maternal great-grandmother is Maxitie Matthews of Olvm-pia. Wash.

Mrs Hope honored at 'Zeta Day' Melita Donuhv Gruene

(Mrs. Forrest') Hope of Marfa was among the honored-guests Saturday at Zeta 'Ian Alpha Fraternity's " /e ta Dav" in Dallas.

Mrs. Hope is a 50-year member of the national fra­terni ty 's initiation class of 1«M2.* Kappa Chapter. She attended The University of

I evas at Ausiin. _ _ She and her darigTncr.. Mrs. "TTuitean Wilsnn MJ San Atigelo. attended ihe (lav's festivities, at l.oew's Atiaiole Hotel:

Mrs. Hope received .'a eeriif"icate of 'membership in The Order of the Shield of /eta Tan Alpha, and was presented a white violet pin In her daughter.

Thomas Edison invented the electric voting machine in 1869. It was first used in a general election in 1892.

•Har- IrfNcwsT president.- Dr. Robert B. Smith. hi.M pastor, will give the opening praver.

Officers to be nominated are; Mrs. Rov Nccly. Midland, president: Mrs. Dean Mcl.ain. S 'ii-ira. si-creiarv; Mrs. Jack N •cheek. Fl Paso. District 1 ehaituiau; and Mrs. Bills Willing. San Angel". Disirici IN i haii°man.

I calling interest groups will be 'he Rev. Campbell. "I quipping the Saints" and die' Rev. lung. "Issues in Alinisirv".

I he meeting will conclude in the afiernonn with the insialla-'ioit of officers bv ihe Piesbviciv l-\ccuiive. ."he Rev. Charles rMliugsworih. |h.c el'-.sing' communion ser-vice will be conducted bv Dr.

r>

You are cordially invited to meet

Mr. Bill Sims of San Angelo, Texas

Candidate for the

Texas State Senate seat vacated by Pete Snelson

* •

Wednesday April 28,1982

5:00-6:00 p.m. Bill Shurley Residence

701 West Fourth St. Marfa

Mr. Sims will be in

£a v&fi/er&sl Spring Sheet and

Pillow Case Festival

Presidio Thursday

April 29,1

»?•

:\:v.

Between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.. With Mr. B. J. Bishop to visit the businesses and the people of Presidio.

Come and see the new colors and patterns for

Spring now on display at

CHRISTOPHERS'

PERSONAL "

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hope Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Duncan have returned from a visit last traveled to Dallas Saturday to weekend in San Angelo with attend Zeta Day festivities at their daughter and son-in-law. Locw's Anatole Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Wilson. • #####

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Reyes announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christel Marie, to Mr. Larry Rivera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilario Rivera. The bride-elect is a sophomore at Sul Ross State University and her finance is a staff sergent in the U.S. Air Force stationed at Chandler. Arizona. The couple plan a June 12 wedding.

*

V*

MOTHERS ARE: —. think what your

Mother is to y o u -

FLOWERLAND Is Sponsoring a Contest

Register For The OLDEST MOTHER

and MOTHER WITH MOST CHILDREN

Prizes Awarded for Mother's Day

Watch For Details off ESSAY CONTEST For School Children

FLOWERLAND

*

8 X

X t X X

124 N. Highland Marfa, faxes 79843

729-4601 j j |

G^wfegud^

Mix or Match Kounty Kist Corn

Whole Kernel Cream Style

Kounty Sweet 17 oz. can 2 for 7 9 c

Contadtnf

Tomato Sauce 4for89c American Beauty Coiled

Vermicelli 2 f.r $1.00

Parkay | b ^ x

Margarine quarters

No. 1 Colorado New Crop,

69c

Shurfine

Cola Cola, Strawberry, Grape, Orange, Root Beer

9 9 c p,us tax 2 Ltr. Size

Purina NO. i Colorado mew urop, Purina ** A O

Pinto BeansSggjfglJS Dog Chow 10,btW9•*» ^ m

Fresh Italian

Squash Pillabury New Heat-N-Eat

Biscuits 6.6 oz. 6ct.

Lb. 69c

New from Capri Sun

Natural Drinks > 10 pkg 6.7 oz. d Apple, Fruit Punch, Lemonade, Orange

Finesse

Conditioner Piustax 2.09 White Rock

Collins Mixer 28 oz 2 * *1 .00

Corn on Cob •z*

Freeh of 4 for

Onions Yellow Lb.

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 22,23

GROCERY & MARKET V"

.f* - •.... . *jKl t . : » . . " • • .

''•rl\r^

( A ) T h t Big tt>nrf S»n»in>l Uarf f T t t , . April T> |0g->

Recruiting Center to open The grand opening of the

new Alpine Army Recruiting Station at 710 East Avenue G will be heralded by perform­ances of the 62nd Army Band on Thursday. April 22 begin­ning at 2:00 p.m.

Staff Sergeant Jessie Or-nelas , Army recruiter "toT Alpine and the surrounding West Texas area, invites all Alpine residents and Cen­tennial visitors to the open house and afternoon band concert.

The 34-member Army band from Fort Bliss, TX. will also be marching in the morning parade as part of the Alpine f . „ . . . . . . • I —\rX* *",%-*n

Sergeant Ornclas. Alpine's Army recruiter for the last year and a half, is a native of Presidio and graduated from Presidio High School in 1967. The former Army postal sergeant also attended Sul Ross University for one year.

The Air Defense Center band is one of nearly fifty Army bands, ranging from thirty to over one hundred musicians. Army musicians are stationed at thirteen locations overseas, including Germany. Hawaii, Panama. Japan and Korea, as well as thirty-six locations in the continental United States.

1

r

/ i

EFFECTIVE NOW! Memo's Cafe will open for

Breakfast at 6:00 a.m. Serving a special breakfast for the hearty eater with one fluffy pancake, one egg any style, two strips of bacon or two sausage patties with hash browns, buttered rolls or toast.

(Drink Not Included) Breakfast served till 11 a.m.

* * * * * * * * * * * *

All this for only $2.75. In an effort to provide better service for | our customers, No telephone orders will * be accepted between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. (Sorry)

Obituaries Greenwood

hineral seiviees ft.r Amy |V„»j (ireeimood. 8.V of Marfa. were held Wednesday muni-inu in Si. Paul's l-piseopal (htiivh Midi the Rex. Father F.H. Kxati 'kfHeiaiiiiju.. Burial was in Marfa Cemetery.

Mrs. (ireeuv\iH»d died Mon­day in Valle Hi Nursing Home in Alpine.

She was horn in Marfa. (he datiL'lner of die late pioneer taiu hers. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank I'"' I. and urew up on a ranch in die Maria area, in N T . she i v p u si-toed Marfa as a diujiess a1 die Fireman's Ball in |)< I \{ .. she was married (o Mar M. (ireenwood -11 June I-1. l l T . I hex made- 'heir •> ni< 111 h)?4 ' t i a raiu h smith

I M.nta. She was a sixdi-t'1 tn-'a |. 11 . >.i't"nmetl I pist. - -pal'ah

H« ' luishaiid priM'ded her it' iU .1 '1

s'ui •.:. IN \U, hide nt sister. Map 11. Pinker" ti I Salinas. < a id . : a s..»i. H a n M. t'i« < nxx .|| .f ( arlshad. N.M.;

"1 liaiii'liu 1. ftafu ( s Harper • Malta, t nr ulaiiiK lnhlieii;

anil . i:-li. iM0.1t -urand. Inldreti. P a l l l x a t v i v W o n ; M i l l { t i l l s

P ' n ' l I t M O M ( i . u d x , l i e s

' '' ' • r• \v (! . ( j | .: S : 1 p i l e f i s .

I 1 M \ Surra:- ai'il Mas. am W..1.I.

P id.md. Ore.. Jo. Ann Skai/ I II Pas-, and Kiehurd W.

Piinnhlev: three yrand-• hildren: and mi men HIS nieees and nephews.

Waldrep .lake 1.. Waldrep, tt>. of

Midland and formerly of Marfa. died Thursday. April l>. in Midland Memorial H spital.

Funeral services were Satur­day afternoon in (ilass Chapel o.f First I n i i e d Methodist Chtireh in Midland with Dr. Char les I inirek o t iu ia t in^ . Burial was in Kesi Haven Mem rial Park under the diree 1- i> d Flits Funera l II. .me.

Waldrep was l><»rn Dee. I. N.\s. in Siandotd. lexas. He was la ised in Maria and amended. Malta , sehools until his 1 dueati'-n was interrupted 1«'. inhsinietii in the I'^S. Ainu in W.rid War II. Upon dts, hat ue ti'-m the serviee, hi* a' i ttitei! lexas leeh I'liivef-sii\ n> I uhlv-.( k. uratluaiiuy in PMM wn.h a'decree in yeoloyv. He m..\ed 1.. Midland in 1*^0 and heeame employed In Sunt:t\ OH ('-.mpaiix for three \ i a t s H( tater wits named disTu L»e--I -i»ist tor Plymouth Oil ( tnpaiis . and siihse-e|in n*Is was e-mpl'.ved In .1.

Paul Kar. In r l'<r V . xe.irs. Hi u .IN a tin tuber " | 1 j (i • In s

United Methodist Church of Midland.

Survivors include his wife, Fva Waldrep of Midland; three sons. Juke L. Waldrep Jr. of Midland. David Mann Waldrep and John W. Wal­drep; one brother, Wayne Waldrep of Dallas; a sister, Dorothy Siseo of Casner, Wvo.; and two grandchildren.

Van Email Louis Turner Van Eman, 67,

an alderman on the Presidio City Council, died at 4:10 a.m. Tuesday in Shannon Hospital in San Angclo.

Memorial services will be set in Marfa at a future dale.

Van Knian was horn Nov. It. PH4. in Waco. He served in die South Pacific in World War II. He was married to Bciiy Baugh on June 6, 1942, in San Angelo. He received a law degree from The Univer­sity of Texas. On Dec. 28, IWI. he was sworn in as one of the first elected aldermen on the Presidio City Counc.il, l"i nied shortly after the town's ineorporaiion last year. He had been a Presidio resident for 15 vears.

Survivors include his wife. of _Presidio; one son. Charles Mih'.n Van Knian of Plam ; and two grandsons, William 1.. ins Van Kman and Murray H us".n Van Fman. both of Plan.,

Plumbley

NEW AT MEMOES Salad Bar Open

11:30 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. — 8:00 p.m.

MEMO'S CAFE South Highland'— Marfa

I r i

District participants in University Interseholastic League competition last Saturday were Toni Andrews (left), Debbie Sproul. Debbie Garcia and DaxtdBeattv. Debbie Garcia entered Feature Writing and Poetry Interpretation. She placed fourth in poetry and is first alternate lor state competition. Andrews entered shorthand competition and Sproul entered typing. BeaUy entered ready writing. * '•

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M - ... I • •- . : . \' I I X.IN.

A

A GANN-BLESSIN9 INC

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WATERWELL DRILLING

fyaek ffann OWNER

P O B O X 7 7 8

ALPINE. TEXAS 7 9 B S O LiC 1 9 6 5

9 i«» 8 3 7 .JO.OO

LICENSED DRILLING CONTRACTORS HAMMER DR'Lt- iNG

\

Dan Dunagan (right) hands a check for $2,000 to Willie Ramos as a winner in the Coca Cola 44 Peel a For­tune" contest.

YVIIONAI VOIl NTKKR WKKK IS APRIL 18-24 Wnh April IH-24..IS National V->liiiiieef Week, ifie lexas \\i\\\ uli tiral IxietisMM Set-\\\v, I ex.is AW1 I'nixel'sl.U S\Mi in. exU'inls a speeial ( saliiiv .i.> ihe more that)' I Is.(UK) persons u fin \'«>lun . ' it. eiLti s.'iiu' W .- nullioti hours i • I si t \ iee dnr inu I^^I in Mipp. r' i.f the siaie auefiex \ , I-IIIK a : Hal p i i . L I f a m s Hi atll I

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\ | .: h . e < • M > K i . tx ( i s . , '

\ ' U I •• \ I'l-iiehh \ .I

cigrvfe'^v^ fne \^/i'ne&f w Since 1977

PHOrOGRAPi-^

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en...

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42ff J£&/ ep aft/keen/menf 9

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AM cote mwe not crtoted equd!

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the letters to spell "Touch Down" and win $100.

WIN A DIRECTOR'S CHAIR A MATCH

Findthe letters to «pell "Point" and win a director's chair.

,* cha\r made wi " '^xiln-dryed har

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For big taste, Coktkh!

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On The PurelMrM 01 A Carton Of Coke In Cant.

eiaifMAarUae.lfn. fo i ipoi noi reouiieo [m'C^ilX*-I I .rmrnnf. r.oiipoi poi refjunc

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iBiKBcndCiKaColuBottliriK Co. smsot] OnThe*yrena««Of , • TweCartemOfCeae ^1 InCam. | J •>*Ji|l.ll p' J> 't*> il'lolS :.' JBJ (.i*i'i"fy,s Oi.po" viwl »|J *.thn,' TdjjtMif "K-ssHq.' Opt

Soft red T-shirt made of 50% cotton and 50% polyester and is machine washable

SilteML—...J

Old Timers Roping results 1st got 1. Larry Howard. Orla;

Otho Woodrow, Pecos 8.24 2. W.T. Kirk. Uvalde; BUI

Harrison. Cisco 8.80 3. Pancho McMullen. Big

Lake; John Brenneman. Mid­land 9.16

4. C.R. Richardson. Odessa; Dwain Stacey. Odessa 9.34

2nd got 1. Tom McCain. Midland;

J.W. Mitchell. Midland 6.70 2. Bill Teague, Crane; Jim

Cooper. Monument. NM 7.8S 3. Gerry Tulley. Glencoe,

NM; Bill Richards. Las Cruces. NM 7.94

4. Dwain Stacey. Odessa; Bud Ott. Midland 8.04

3rd gas 1. Hart Greenwood. Carls­

bad. NM; Emilio Vasquez, Marfa 6.72

2. Hart Greenwood. Carls­bad, NM; Kenny Smith. Carlsbad. NM 6.90

3. Lyndall Sharp. Lamesa; Roy Wallace. Midland 7.06

4. Larry Howard. Orla; J.L. Sawyers. Odessa 7.46

4th go: 1. Bill Teague, Crane; Jim

Cooper. Monument 6.27

2. Dwain Stacey, Odessa; Jim Cooper. Monument 7.03

3. W.T. Kirk, Uvalde; Fred Lucero, Lubbock 7.15

4. Gerry Tully. Glencoe, NM; Otho Woodrow. Pecos 7.20

Avataajot 1. Cowboy Jones, Hobba,

NM; Emilio Vasquez. Marfa 38.04

2. Dwain Stacey, Odessa; Bud Ott, Midland 44.43

3. Burt Brownfield. Van Horn; Emilio Vasquez. Marfa 46.04

4. John Rae Powell, Eldora­do; Walton Poage. Rankin 46.90

5. Phillip Cover. Midland; J.W. Mitchell. Midland 48.44

6. BUI Teague, Crane; C.R. Richardson. Odessa 52.27

Wana-op: 1. Emilio Vasquez. Jimbo

Martinez 8.01 2. Tracy Glover. Monty

Petska 8.14 3. Paul Petska. Monty

Petska 8.40 4. Paul Petska. Monty

Petska 8.45 Average: 1. Dal Alexander. Monty

Petska 16.85 2. Stormy Pruitt. Monty

Petska 17.21 3. Kenny Smith. Monty

Petska 18.07 4. Jim Cooper. W.T. Kirk

18.49 Stormy Pruitt. Joe Martinez

19.21 6. Dal Alexander. Marty

Petska 20.76

OptaRaflag: 1. Dal Alexander, Tommy

Price 6.42 2. Dal Alexander, Marty

Petska 7.09 3. Jimbo Martinez. Joe

Martinez 7.26 Average: 1. Kenny Smith, Monty

Peiska 15.38 2. Tommy Price, James

Gartick 15.72 3. Jimbo Martinez. Jim

Espy Jr. 16.41 4. Paul Petska. Monty

Petska 17.72 Saturday E-rrd Knee

'/i Amy Surratt 19.13 '/> Sharlene Martinez 19.13 3 Zanna Sullivan 19.22

Sunday Barrel Race 1 Jean Anne Lecion 18.87 2 Zanna Sullivan 18.97

11l« Big H«nH On.ln.1 U.,f. T « . . April V> IOM { < )

Kaire accepts Shamrock position Duryll Kaire. band director

in i he Marfa schools since 1977. has accepted a position

EC A classes set Classes for Emergency Care

decision. "I have enjoyed working

with the Marfa students over the years. 1 am leaving a real strong band for the new director to work with. The

with the Shamrock. Texas, school system for the 1982-83 school year.

His duties as band director and head of the music flcnarimcnt in the Class 2-A school will include teaching musicians have a good musical music in the sixth grade, background," Kaire said.

v ----- — ,-. juniw high and high school. Kaire graduated from T « n May 3 through May 15. Under Kaire's leadership, christian University in 1975 according to instructor Jean the Marfa High School Band V"'1, earned its first Division 1

The classes are for those ranking in marching competi-interested in helping with the tion since the late 1960s and Marfa City-County Ambulance the first Division I in sight-Service or interested in emcr- reading competition in many gency care. years. The band earned a

Classes will run Monday Division II in concert competi-through Friday tor mo weeks tion. missing being named a covering forty hours of instruc- Sweepstakes Band by one tion. Instruction hours will be

Attendants have been set for junior high and high school. Kaire graduated from Texas i Universi

with a bachelor of music education degree. He taught two years in Merkel prior to coming to Marfa.

The Marfa band will be in concert competition in Carls­bad. N.M.. April 30 and May I. The band was named the outstanding band in th> Carlsbad competition in 1981.

»«» 10 p.m. each from 6 evening.

SuuU.ms must he 18 years of •'ge.,r older. Call 729-4291 for .ippluaiioti and information.

r

PFC Michael R. Henderson, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Jeff Henderson of Marfa. graduated from the U.S. Army Intelligence Center and School at Ft. Devens. Mass. April 8, 1982. A 1977 graduate of Marfa High School, he entered the Army in April, 1981 at Fort Dix, N.J. He will be assigned to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson attended the graduation.

One eighth of a tea­spoon of garlic powder equals one small clove:

w/iforsst Spring Towel Set

Festival

Mall fraud costs Americans millions fraud and misrepresenta­

tion of products and services sold by mail left the American consumer miliums of dollars poorer again last year but public awareness, reflected by the number of complaints, increased for the second year in a row.

Postmaster General William F. Bolger. in a continuing effort to heighten the preven­tive aspects of consumer education, has designated April 25 • May I. the sixth annual Postal Consumer Pro­tection Week.

"Complaints about mail fraud climbed past 200.000 again during the last fiscal year." Postmaster Manuel C. Rubio said, "so we know our message about knowing when to say no to ridiculous claims is being heard by more people/'

He said the overwhelming majority of companies who arc part of the $99 billion mail-order industry arc honcsi and dedicated to customer satisfaction.

"Even so." Rubio said, "public tosses arc probably in the billions of dollars when you consider that mail-order fraud is only one type of scheme that uses the mails." He said charity and real estate schemes add significantly to public losses.

Work-at-home schemes, in­

vestments in nonexistent en­ergy resources and "cures" for a variety of illnesses arc some current examples of mail fraiid and false representation.

The Postal Service provides consumer service cards for its customers to register com­plaints, compliments or sug­gestions, according to Marfa Postmaster Manuel G. Rubio.

The cards are available in all post office lobbies and from city and rural letter carriers. Customers also have the option to call the post office by telephone or send a noie to the postmaster through ihe mail. A postal employee will ihen complete a Consumer Service Card for the caller or writer, Postmaster Rubio explained.

The card asks whether the inquiry, suggestion*or com­plaint involved a letter, pack­age, publication, advertise­ment or Mailgram. Customers are also asked to specify whether the inquiry involved a delay, damage, misdelivery, service hours or postal person­nel.

"It's a handy way for customers to iell us what's on their minds concerning the Postal Service." said Post­master Rubio. "It also gives customers a chance to let us know when a window clerk is rendering particularly good

service." he said. One copv of ihe card is

retained by the customer. The remaining copies are used bv the local post office and the Postal Service Consumer Ad­vocate in Washington. D C The l«val office uses one copy of the card as a record of action taken to help the customer anil sends the other copies to Washington for computer an­alysis.

Tin- P.st.il Stf\i.< tiiM issued us C ••hsimuT SITU, r Card in W\> ;ts .( mntis |. t pinpointing t- till MT\hi pr • hlems and'dcicuiiuimu u'axs io impiovc sct\i» i' Stm r iltiii. data supplied bv tlw i.mk h.t-, been used b\ I'AMI SIT\I.< manaiicnicni in Washing ti. !).(*. if assess j»r« l»K m at -as and national ucmls .nut i- lulp in intpio\intt nai< cai |» s al policy.

T.J's Stitch & Knit

I I I All Instruction Books

Macrame 1/2 Off

Dedication set Sunday Vi Dedication of the official

Texas Historical Marker for the Holland Hotel Building in Alpine Texas will be held April 25. 1962 at 1:30 p.m. at 207 W. Holland Avenue.

This Spanish Colonial Revi­val Hotel was built in 1912 for John R. Holland (d. 1922). a successful area cattleman. It was completed during the mercury mining boom days of Alpine. It served as the civic, social, and business center for the growing city. After Hol­land's death, the business was managed by his son Clay, who made several additions to the structure. Despite changes in ownership during the years, the Holland Hotel remained in operation until 1969.

The building is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hendryx of Alpine and is used

as an office building for the general public.

The Dedication Program utll he as follows:

Invocation by FR. Viceiete Avendiela. Our l.ady of Peace Catholic Church.

Introduction of tiucst Speak­er by El vie Kr~ Williams, member of Brewster Coiiniv Historical Commission.

Dedication Address bv Dr. Clifford B. Casey, member of Brewster "County Historjc-al Commission.

Profile of present owner Gene Hendryx In I-1 vie K. Williams. ^ -

Unveiling of Historical Me­dallion, by Halite Stjllvull. chairman Brewster County Historical Commission.

Benediction. Kay Kobtnson. pastor Church of Christ.

Everyone is cordia'llv invited to attend.

price Persian Wool Yarn

I 1 i i i 1 i

I I I

1/2 price

Frames i Vz price

A selected group of finished models

Vi off Savings on lots more

Come and see the wide variety of patterns and colors now on display at

CHRISTOPHERS'

Brad Billingsley has birthday Brad Billingsley celebrated

his third birthday Sunday afternoon in the Marfa home of his parents. Sandi and Stewart Billingsley. with all the traditional trimmings — balloons, the "Happy Birth­day" song and candles to blow oin;

And there was cake. His mother and grandmother made them to resemble Sesame Street's Cookie Mon­ster and the Count, and served them with ice cream and fruit drink.

Helping Brad celebrate were Debbie. Sara and Clifton

Sweeten; Jackie and Joana Kaczmarcfc; Delorcs. Matt and Alex Webb; J.R. Williams III; Charlotte. Sara and /uchary Steele; Ritchie and Raelyn Skelion; Linda and Bradley Knight; Marilyn, lata and Marcy Wells; and Barb. Tony ami Gale Traweek.

Also. Veronica. Andrea. Katrina and Tiffanj Campbell; Rainer Judd; Polly and Claire Curly; Steve and Jackie Hcacock; Abel Silva; (irampa Ben Billingsley; and (irampa Charles and Gramma Ginny Williams.

"Fashion it something that goat out of itylt at soon as most paoplt have one." Sylvia S. Bremtr

THE NEW ""HI

Meeting at the Church in the Mountains Fori Davis

PRESENTS

"Believer's Victory Center" Pastor of Faith Christian Center

Ojai, California

The Rev. Garth Hickey

SPEAKING ON

The New Testament Church AN IN DEPTH VIEW

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY APRIL 22,23 -7:30 p.m.

X SPECIAL MUSIC * Come find out from God's word if your church is operating in the fullness that God has for you today.

Bring the sick and expect to recieve your miracle from the Lord.

The Hamburgers Texans told us

Mustard or mayonnaise? Tht

choice it yours.

Rad, ripa tomato slices across

tht board.

Phinly of frtsh onions.

W0 start with a quarter-pound

oflean, 100% port beef.

Want mora? Our half-pound

Saltbutttr't for you.

A froth, toastad bun it tht toppor.

A bio holplmj of gardoftiroth tottuco.

Lots of crlap dill ploklot.

Made to your order, Just ttto way you likoH.

Introducing Dairy Queerft aiuiew quarter pound Hungr-buster*& half-pound Belttiufteif At Dairy Queen'we're out to treat you like a Texan. With the bigger, better hamburgers Texans * told us they wanted.

Our all'new Hungr-huster and Beltbuster start with a full quarter*pound or half-pound of 100% pure, lean beef. Then we top them with plenty of your freshest favorites. Like en*, lettuce, red, ripe tomato, juicy pickles, onions, mustard or mayonnaise, all on a toasted bun. nnd, of course, your hamburger is made to your order — hot, fresh ancTjust the way you like it.

Come taste our all-new Hungr-buster and Beltbuster at any of more than 750 Dairy Queen locations all across Texas. They're the hamburgers Texans told us they wanted.

And that's why they're the best. m m i ^ a i i w r i

Dairy Queen

We treat you like a Texan?

fVV'j ' l '"!»?>. r> I! V '•• H*. . -I • "V *. *H, .Vi l rV)# * ' >; •• « ' Hegi»ir,f*< ti«j.;n*» hr U0 Com tpiiwoMd

( A ) TSu. ftfr fi^irt Srniingl. \liu-ftt Texas. Apjil TL l iHL2

Todays Safeway. When you get a little bit more.

Photo Processing

Color Print From Print (

Sa Be

Bl

Hub> v j f e t , ,

GOLDEN OELICOUS EXTRA FANCY

29* Asparagus ; ,..tt $p9 Grapefruit

25° Onions? 4 J l Apples 79c Eggplant , 45c Honeydew Melons 49( Raisins ; $ 1 0 5 Orange Juice

5 Lb .Sag

.Lb

SAFEWAY ''»Gai

98« 59'

„69' s l "

35 Ex Co

TREESWEET

Orjnge Juice HOMESTYLE PLANKS OR WEDGES ELBO MACARONI, LONG VERMICELLI, MOSTACIOLU. RIGATONI OR

These are in addition to our Regular Advertised Specials

PLUS SPECIALS

Ore-Ida Potatoes

24-Oz Bag

R-F Spaghetti S

Corn Flake$«,""£ $ 1 1 9

Sugar Free or Regular

Dr. Pepper

6 Pack 12 Oz Cans

$ 1 5 9

Margarine Hi-C Drinks Grapefruit Juice Taco Shells Green Chilies Old El Paso Retried Beans Mac & Cheese Coffee Ring Ziploc -

C ' • f

>;• . . f.

SAVE 8 . 16 0?

SAVE 5 4(3 0*

SAVE 6 46 0?

SAVE 4' 4 5 0?

SAVE 4' 40?

SAVE 4 4 0?

SAVE 4 16 0?

SAVF 8 14 0,'.

SAVE 12' .11 25 0?

SAVE 6 . ,.25Ct

85' 79' 89' '85' 55' 55' 48' s l " sin S133

NJT SPtttW

It*:

SPIMV Itti:

s^rv SPECIAL

fttui

12e OFF LABEL J lQTf

25< OFF LABEL $ 0 M

MRS. WRIGHTS . 40-Oz BUTTERMILK Box

360z BUTTERWORTHS .Btl

SAVE36* LIPTON 100-Ct...

$039 802 I Box M

SAVE 40' KLEENKAN 30-Ct TALL....; ; BOX

S1»

C

menu fifoccPlnr OUROE $ A V E I$1 7 9

M l C l V V V i l l i • CONCENTRATE Btl X

Che

r - i - i

SPIMV FOUR & ONE 16-Oz CONCENTRATE ...Btl

SAVE 10< C 1 70 11

Regular Price 89* Cents Off Price 79s

'Ivory Soap

OFF LABEL

BUY THREE GET ONE FREE

Zest Soap

$168

Regular Price M.45 Cents Off Price M.25 I Regular Price »1.65 Cents Off Price M.50

Sunlight y

Liq. Deter. 2202 Btl

OFF LABEL I

Electrasol

350z Box

OFF LABEL

Regular Price »6.49 Cents Off Price »5.89

All Conct.

9.812-Lb Box

OFF LABEL

Regular.Priced 99 Cents Off Price.M.84

Wisk Liquid

320z Btl

OFF LABEL

Regular Price *2.39 Cents Off Price »2.091 Regular Price »2.69 Cents Off Price »2.29

Biz Bleach

30-02 Box

C OFF y R E G . PRICE

Final Touch

FABRIC SOFT. 64-Oz Btl

Spe

Ref

Yoi fy Seel

SAVE

PER LB

.>>« iii,

,J* r^Hw.'V

,V J*>'

* * * •

< « t

Tha Ri f ft^H w ^ i , i iyfr T n a t April ?7, lift? ( 7 )

B»M£ c^3Tp<!P:!**???"",«*»

98* 59' 69' ! 1"

Pork Spareribs 3-5 lb Average Excellent for Cookouts

SAVI 30< LB

Mix. Fryer Parts MANOR MOUSE GRADE A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^k

LB Ts ^ r

Chuck Pot Roast i ^ s lt$218

Ground Chuck taws® u $2M

Stewing Beef te^...,. s208

Variety Pack,« : :.¾ S P

Bologna or Franks SAFEWAY MEAT Sliced

SAVE 44<

l\ OR

ti

i

Beef Liver Sliced. Skinned & Deveined

SAVE30' PIRIB Lb

Facial Tissu

| 9 EKCO INTERNATIONAL l?:iy//M/// ^//// If///////

150-Ct Box

"Dotttourself" With This Coupon And Save Up lb »150 Here

37

44

39

39

n n

* • * > .

on this week's featured item s ? l

4 FRUIT DISHES c

Redttm this coupon worth '3.00 toward the purchase ot this item.

J

i

Regular Discount Price'14.99

Coupon Savings 3,00"

Price (With Coupon] M199 . Check the Pattern of your Choice

["1 -Winsforrf Golden Autumn •

COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 24,1982 9/50

VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON

! I % • > *

"Surprise'' Savings .&!'

' « ' I ' l i - j ' .

1.89

1.69

»1,49 + M.45 • SWfi

&' P I • Mk w- ;::v £d r>. Em # '1.15 ^ »2.14 B •! .99

I

Items & Prices A veritable April 2 1 2 4 , 1982

at your nearby

I

.50

I

F. L 29

I

Win Up To I $10,000 Grand Prize I Plus 1000 Polaroid Sun Cameras and Surprise Cast) ! . Bonuses up to $500 I No purchase necessary I 'Spring A Surprise" Sweepstakes L _ * r o r n t h e m a k ^ s o[ Lysol Pjpducts _ _ . _ _ |

Regular Price »2.19 Cents OffePrice *1.69

DETERGENT

Dawn Liquid

2202 Btl

long acting Nig-

SynipMntt

NEO-SYNEPHRINE II

Nasal Spray SAVE 50e

8159 15-ML Btl

P60tO-Bismol

QIW ; •»* '

ECONOMY SIZE

Pepto Bismol SAVE 30V

$059 160z * M.

Bti eatf

O'CEDAR ANGLER

Broom SAVE80<

$/119 Each

Acrid X-Dry

Stick 2 0 z Size

OFF LABEL

Regular Price M.99 Cents Off Price $1.69

WM***u \ * # » ! • * • •

V J SHAMP. OR CONDITIONER 7 0 z Btl

OFF LABEL

Regular Price M.49 Cents Off Price »1.19

Gleem Toothpaste

OFF LABEL

Special Price s1.49 Refund fbv Mail! - 1.49

F L

Your Final Cost FREE! See Our In-Store Display for Details

MOUTHWASH

40-Oz Plastic Btl

$549 SAVE 50'

SILKWAVE Reg, Gentle, or Super I Regular Price »1.19 Cents Off Price 94'

oni Perm

CA^Thc-aigJend.SfinHnfl Marft T^O., Ari\ ? ? m 7

The family farm or ranch & why they must not vanish (First of a Series) tua||y impossible for a yuan*

TtHlay it has become vir- man or woman to gel a start in

No segment of the economy has ever been challenged to change so fast and so completely as has the new

agriculture. Never in American history have so many innovations been adopted in such a

short time. When these changes have required capital, your Federal Land Bank Association has been a primary source of funds. We recognise the in­

evitability of change - except in the im-•'' portance of the man and the land. We also be­

lieve that a free agriculture - based on the family farm-will continue to flourish in any new environment

Western Federal Land Bank Association

of Marfa P.O. Drawer 1401 Marfa. Tx.7<HM3 915/729-4641 915/729-3171

WE ARE BANKING ON THE FARM FAMILY AND THE FAMILY FARM.

IANOBANK

agriculture. Inflation and scarce money

are forcing other small ran* chers and farmers — who've managed a toehold— out of business. All of this could be regarded as the normal risk of business except it is these people -•• the small operator as well as the large — who are feeding Ihe U.S. and world.

There are several reasons why this is happening.

One of the most fascinating pastimes of the agricultural community these days, for example, is being a spectator

at what might be called the Washington Agricultural Pol­icy Game. This is a game in which one team of experts decides what is wrong with American agriculture and an­other learn of experts decides what to do about it. These two teams — the administration0

and the Congress — play the game against a set of rules thai only the players under­stand.

This would be real funny if it didn't make any difference, hut it does. The players in this game, whose outcome has

RE-ELECT FRANCES E. HOWARD

COUNTY COMMISSIONER PRECINCT FOUR

Experienced - Capable Pol. Adv. Paid By France K. Howard

everything to do with either prosperity or poverty for the American rancher and fanner, and privation or availability for the world's poor people, are extremely skilled in what they do. But what they do doesn't always have much relationship to the real world of the. land and the people who work it to produce the world's food.

Many in agriculture are losing their grip on their elementary resource — the land. They are losing land to urbanization, the second home splurge, leap frog develop­ment, big public works pro­jects, to corporations (who now own an eighth of our most productive land) and to foreign investors and land holding companies. A million or more acres of prime land a year go under. And it is the poor at hungry who will suffer — arc suffering -- first. It is tempting to say it has always been that way — and in truth it has — hut this is one time America may need to be listening for the footsteps, too.

You see. you can't raise or grow food — at least not food you want to put on your table — without good land. And any rancher or farmer will tell you you can't grow food well unless you get to know your land. You've got to know where the wet places are. the demands of your soil, which crops to plant and the best conservation practices to use — things corporations won't have the time to do as they bring their production line philosophies to agriculture. It's also meaningless to figure all this out if you wind up selling to land developers simply because you really can'i afforchnortoT-

PRESIDIO I.S.D. Elementary Honor Roll RfthSIx Weeks 19*1-82

First Grade

AUA's lima Cabello Greg Davis Caesar Barriga AidaCobos

A'tAB'a Annette Girdy f•«*><*/* Nit")rrelie

ALLA't Marital Brito Martiza Vela Hugo DeAnda Raquel Hernandez Jesse Collins Sylvia Lujan

Velia Quito/. Marcos Sanchez Rosa Isela Villanueva Elizabeth Alanis Rocio Hernandez Paula Trevino Rene Porras

Second Grade

SAVINGS.... SAVINGS.

AND MORE SAVINGS!

You can save an average 1,170 onany 1982

GM car or truck at Haas Motor Company.

Right how you can fi anew car or at

v 7o

Hurry....offer is li On approved credit.

HAAS Motor Company

%m full line GM Dealer*

For sure, some in agricul­ture do make a buck selling out to developers, but nobody should think for a minute that

every rancher or farmer is going to make a killing this way. The problem is that for every rancher or farmer who sells out. buys a new car and retires to Miami Beach, there's someone left behind who's further weakened by non-agriculture encroachment in our rjiral areas. Regulations and ordinances are imposed that further restricts agricul* lure's ability to operate effectively. New highways and schools and shopping centers and hospitals and police stations, not really needed in a strictly agricultural commun­ity, have to be built when an area is developed. In the process, some good ranches and farmes are carved up, while other land is isolated, making it no longer efficient to use. Agriculture supply busi­nesses start featuring yard seed and lawn mowers, not the supplies and services needed by those who have more than a hack lawn to care for. The banks are somehow not as friendly to the ranehcr and farmer because there are bigger dollars to be made from developers.

After a while, a sense of impermanence settles over the agriculture community. At that point many operators start to feel it's best to sell out if they can. If they sell out too cheaply or loo soon, they're stuck. If lhey hold out too long, they may lose. too.

This isn't ranching or farming. It is a kind of real estate roulette on rural land, whether anybody chooses to believe it or not. Also, there are a lot of ranchers and farmers who like being ran­chers and farmers and not roulette players, but the whole business of speculation in rural land means they better stan placing their bets, even if they hate the idea of doing so.

Thomas Pelton Lucia Ramirez

A*e * B'a _AHrifm Aetiilar

AUA's Rosenda Vela Karina Franco

A's&B't Cami Azinger Manuel Barraza Hilda Carrasco Sylvia Carrasco John Hanigan DinaLosoya David Lujan I «'«it i;i Pndilla

AIXA's Patricia Hernandez Karinic Carrasco Patricia DeAnda Jose Pino Armendari/ Leiicia Sala/ar

A*s&B's Ludia Arnold Kogobcrto Juare/ Antonio Gon/ale/ Manuel Molinar Jorge Corrales Omar Cabello

ALL A s Marcus DeAnda

A*s & B's Otitic Aranda

Jaime Aguilar Cabe Tackett Fernando Contreras Belinda Alvarado Bruno Garcia Patricia Gome/ Gaby Mauricio Alfonso Molinar Rosario Ramirez , Hilda Ramos

Third Grade

Carmen Rios Robert Serrano Elizabeth Covos Krishna Carrasco Valentine Galindo Kellie Ann Green Gina Kein Belinda Rubio Ly/ette Juarez Ritky Velasco Ruben C'<>vos

Fourth Grade

Natalia Alvarez Natile Davis Martha Juare/ Anavcl Molinar Cathy Pileggi Rocio Valenzuela Frank Armcndariz Robert Bence Oscar Garcia Alfonso Rcnteria Alfred J. Paul IV Shane lackctt

Fifth Grade Rodrigo Ramirez. Traeey Reed Pete iianigan

PRESIDIO l.S.D. Presidio Cafeteria Menu

4/26/82-4/30782

The expression "piping hot" alludes, experts say, to the hitiing sounds very hot food makes as it boils.

LUNCH Moa. April 26 Spaghetti Mixed Vegetables Coleslaw/Dressing Prunes Hot Rolls/Butter Low Fat & Whole Milk Toes. April 27 Chile Colorado Con Carne Spanish Rice Coleslaw/Dressing Corn bread/Butter Lime Jello/Oatmeal Cookie Low Fat & Whole Milk Wed. April 28 Hamburgers French Fries/Catsup Lettuce 'Tomato/Pickle No Bake CtH>kie/Fruit Jclln Low Fat & Whole Milk Thiitt. April 29 Ranch Style Beans Macaroni/Cheese Lettuce/Tomato/Dressing Snickcrcloodle Cookie/Jello Low Fat & Whole Milk Fri. April Vt Rice & Meat Pinto Beans Coleslaw/Dressing

Hot Rolls/Butter Jcllo Low. Fat & Whole Milk BREAKFAST Mon. April 26 Whole Wheat Pancakes Rice Juice Milk Tues. April 27 Pancakes Oat me:iI Juice Milk Wed. April 28 Whole Wheat Pancakes Oatmeal Juice Milk Thun. April 29 Pancakes Oatmeal Juice Low Fat A Whole Milk Fri. April JO Pancakes Rice Juice Milk

Menu Subject to Change

301 W. Holland >A^o.>;-o415

POLITICAI, ANNOUNCEMENTS The Big Bend Sentinel has been

authorized to announce the following names as candidates for various national, state/district and county offices. Names will appear in this column up to and through the Primary Election for a fee of $25.00 for ali national, state, district and county offices and a fee of $15.00 for all precint offices. All political advertising will be cash in advance. Following the in itial announcement any statement or

-adverttsing^rom any candidate concern­ing his election will be charged for at the regular advertising rate of $1.50 per column inch. Senator, 25th District of Texas: Bill Sims, San Angelo Associate Justice, Court of Appeals: Charles R. [Bob] Schulte, El Paso State Representative, 68th District: Dudley Harrison, Sanderson Martha 'Ausburn,Alpine Presidio County Judge: Charlie W. Henderson, Jr. (Re-election) W. C. [Dub] Poison Presidio County - District Clerk: Ida Prieto (Re-election) Presidio County Treasurer; Mario S. Rivera (Re-election) County Commissioner, Precinct Two: Daniel T. Estrada Ismaef B. Madrid (Re-election) Terry Bishop County Commissioner, Precinct Four: Sam F. [Buster] Cox Frances E. Howard (Re-election) Justice of the Peace, Precinct One: Richard Elmendorf (Re-election) Justice of the Peace, Precinct Four: Rogello Brito, Jr. Antonio Acosta (Re-election)

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BREAKFAST MOB. April 26 Dry Cereal Orange Juice Milk T«c». April 27 Raisin Oats Apple Juice Milk Wed. April 2ft French Toast/Syrup Pineapple Juice Milk Thurs. April 29 Egg & Chori/o Burriios Orange Juice Milk Fri. April 30 Sugar Smacks Juice M » h

ST. MARYS SCHOOL MENU 4/26/824 30 «2

LUNCH MOB. April 26 Pork Chop Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Peas & Carrots Hoi Roll/Butler

Low Fat & Whole Milk Tues. April 27 Beef & Macaroni Toss Salad/ Dressing Buiiered Corn bread Orange Jello & Peaches Lou Fat & Whole Milk Wed. April 2ft Turkey & Dressing Green Beans Baked Swceipotuto Hoi Biscuits/Butter Suited Applesauce

Low Fat & Whole Mi lk Thurs. April 29 Fried Chicken Whipped Potaioes Baked Beans Ktinercd Rolls Lime Jello Low Fai & Whole Milk Fri. April 30 (ireen Enchiladas Retried Beans /Cheese Spanish Rice lemon Jello 6c Pineapple Low Fai \ Whole Mi lk

Texas is almost $2 billion richer, thanks to Bob Bullock.

Since BOB BULLOCK became Comptroller, state tax collections have increased from $3.4 billion in 1975 to $8.1 billion in 1981. Inflation and growth accounted for just over two-thirds of that. But almost one-third of the increase was due solely to BOB BULLOCK'S efficiency and thoroughness in collecting every tax dollar legally due the state.

That's amounted to $1.9 billion since 75, thanks to BOB BULLOCK.

Bob Bullock makes money for Texas.

Revenue Oue to Comptroller policy

Revenue from Growth t inflation

BULLOCK/^ COMPTROLLER f C f t t

19?% 1976 .'9? ?

fcl Ad* PaidbyBoD. Bullock Campaign B'" £c">~<^ P a i r e d " R o , Mi f i | . ,n

I Q 7 9

li'iMS^'.-'r P O B " '

'WO

22A} Aust".'

" .H i t

T.-.,r. 7»?P7

* Ida Prieto (left), Clementine Bales and Barbara Poenisch prepare food at the Firefighter's Convention here last Saturday. The Women's Auxiliary of the Marfa Chamber of Commerce were in charge of the Concessions. Orlando Villanue waits to be served.

Thft Big Brnri Sftntiiwil, Mirfi Tirctt, April ??, IW? ( 9 )

Food handlers* dwiw set lexas Department of

Health. Public Health Region 3. will conduct Food Handlers Classes in Marfa. Alpine, and Fort Davis. April 27, 28 and w -

Classes will be conducted by Sieve McAndrew and Manny Moreno, sanitarians from Re­gion 3 El Paso office, assisted by Elvin Burnside. sanitarian from Alpine.

Classes will consist of film and lecture on: Food Sanita­tion. Cause and Prevention of Food Borne Illness, and Review of Rules and Regula­tions for Food Service Estab­lishments. Classes are about

Bowen earns nursing degree Charlette Bowen. daughter an LVN in the intensive care

• »l Judge and Mrs. Charlie W unit of St. John's Hospital in Henderson, earned a bachelor San Angelo. and is studying of science degree in nursing for the state board examine-last week from a college in tion to become a Registered Atlanta. Ga. Nurse.

* " 'ruth* is employed as

2 hours in length. All owners, operators, and

employees of area resturants are urged to attend one of these classes. All interested persons are welcome.

Classes will be held: Tues­day. April 28,2 to 4 p.m. in the Community Rom, adjacent to City Library in Marfa.

Wednesday. April 28. 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the Council Room, Alpine City Hall, in Alpine.

Thursday, AprH 29, 2 to 4 p.m. in the Community Build­ing, across from the Court House in Fort Davis.

Firefighters (Continued from Page 1) (•<uiming the h2 registered

V1aj;lans for iIn- luuv i ni inj i . '•.Wei a I attendance totaled ASH

ai least as inanv as turned • ••tit It if the du l l ( ijasi Disiriei l i re f tg l t i i ' ts ' Ass'•(. union con­vention, which includes more tow ns. according to Paul Uiuus. einergencs equipment salesman Ironi l-ornrv, 'lexas.

" I hat ' is fabulous." pro-!• •••unccd Mar ia L i te ( 'h ie ! (ieorm- Mc( al l i im.

But Maria tlret'igliter Billy U •lutis added; "V\V llgtire S'tne <l "em didn't mean to coiuc. I he wind blew 'cm i n . "

CATTLEMEN CHAL-I.ENGKD — Cattlemen need i > unders tand who ihe i r customers are todav and their coin-ems lor diet and health, said .1.1). Sartwcllcot Port ( itv Niockvards in Scaly at the recent B e d CatiJc Short Course at lexas A \ M Timer-siiv sponsored b> the lexas \ g he it'll l ira I l -x iens ion Set;-v i n 1 . He cal led lor more cconoim in heel product it in and more attention to promo­tion and marketing

City (Continued from Page 1)

citv lor nmrc than 15 years. An op in ion so l i c i ted by

Mayor Bobby Mar l ine / last fall from ihe Texas Attorney General's office suggests ihe double role may constitute a conflict of interest.

Ihe opinion from Walter Davis, assistant attorney gen-era I for state and county affairs, was staled in a letter to Maninev dated Nov. 23. 1981. and recent ly made pub l i c . (However.) Davis noted in ihe letter his opinion is unofficial since it was not solicited by an

\ n i o rne \ representing the city. - l i te letter reads, in part:

" . . . there is a common-law-rule, against a public servant. having a beneficial interest in a contract with his govemmen* utl entity. As a result, a government o f f i c ia l cannot have a direct or ind i rec t interest in a contract with ihe governmental entiiv that he serves."

Kahl said Tuesdav he is seeking an o f f ic ia l legal opinion mi his position through an aitorucv.

Commissioners todav wil l

consider only whether to approve the airport tease, which would then require the mayor's signature. City Secre­tary Shclagh M. Abbott said. No lessee has been desig­nated..

Annual budget planning was originally slated to begin with a called meeting Tues­day, binthat meeting was postponed io todav due to lack of a quorum.

frfraaaafrfcifra*

Democrat for Texas Agriculture Commissioner

Vote for experience and good government—vote for Reagan Brown.

Pot A4» Pa B, R u g * v t rwn E«d«n ClM>WH (

Some parts of the Sahara Desert hide underground streams. People digging to reach fresh water sometimes catch fish.

ELECT A County Commissioner for

PRECINCT FOUR who will work for the

PEOPLE of the Precinct and the

entire County ELECT

SAM F. [Buster] COX County Commissioner

Precinct 4 _ Presidio County Pd. Pol. Adv. by Sam F.( Buster) Cox

1

IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE ft-*

.****:•

I ask that you return our COUNTY GOVERNMENT

to the people of Presidio County

^

ELECT W.C. [DUB] POLSON

COUNTYJUDGE SATURDAY, MAY 1,1982

Pd. Pol. Adv. by Concerned Citizens Committee Marfa Texas. Albert Logan-Chairman

*

C in )The Rjg H*nA g»n tu»j yar<i Treay April ??L l™1

MHS net teams take district title by Rudy Diaz

A couple of weeks ago, we m e n t i o n e d t ha i the M a r f a H igh School golf teams had accomplished quite a feat in captur ing both the hoys' and g i r ls ' distr ict t i t les.

W e l l , this past weekend the Marfa hoys' and g i r ls ' tennis

Meet later this month. In the g i r l s ' doub les ,

Shaddix-Straehon of Clint won 1st place in district by sl ipping past Cor ra les-So l is o f Mc-Camev 6 - 1 , 3-6. h- l then beating Sandra M a n i n c / and Debbie Garcia of Marfa in

Parrou of Van Horn h-2. o l while another Mar fan. Shan­non Livingston, reached the finals by defeatingAdan ( io­nic/ of MeCamey 6-0. 6-2.

W i t h bo th M a r f a boys assured of a t r ip to regional. Odcll omshui Livingsioit Im a

teams accomplished the same straight sets 7-6. 6-3 to reach ( , 1 . 6-4 victory and first place feat, and i t ' s only right to give the finals, credit where credit is due. In the f i na l s . Shaddix

The Marfa gir ls combined Strachon defeated Donmiqtic/ for a team total of 40 points to Blanco of Marfa in split sets u take f i r s t place in the take the championship. Do tournament along wi th the overall team trophy.

In the g i r ls ' singles. K im Evans destroyed Melisa Card of McCamcy 6*0. 6-0 and J i l l McCoy of Ciint 5-7, 6.0. 6*1 to reach the finals through the hoi iom bracket.

On the top bracket, team* mate Cynthia Madr id slipped past Lupe Arama of McCamcy h 2. 4-6. 6-J and Dana Coulter »>!• Van. Horn 6-3. 3-6. 6-2 to make it an al l-Marfa finals.

In the finals. K im Evans was •ihle t«> slip past her teammate 1 <». 6-2 to capture first place in lie district meet. Boih gir ls

A ill advance to the Regional

m i n g u e / and Blanco hail reached the finals on a h\e the first round and a come-lrom-behind victory over Carrasco-Ficld of McCamcy 2-6. 6-4. V-7. Both the Clint ami Marfa ti ir ls wil l advance to ivtjt mil . The gir ls' regional tournament is scheduled for this Kriday and Saturday in Odcv.a.

In ihc btivs' divis:* n. thy Marfa team l o n i h i m i l for a team total of 40 points, some 15 po in ts be l t e r than the second place team, the Van Horn Fagles.

In. the bovs' singles. Marfa senior Gregg Odell reached 'he finals bv defeating G(cu

in distr ict. In the boys' doubles divi­

sion. Carr i l lo-Gon/alcs of Van Horn won first place in district by d e f e a t i n g E d w a r d and Carli s Dott i ingue/ of Marfa t>-2. 6-2. T h e Van Horn teammaies reached the finals b» gaining a first round bve. ami defeating Hcndiick-t.npes • f Cl im r»..l. h - l . I he l)o-mingue/ brothers reached the finals by defeating I'ranga and W iv l of Van H i n 6 2 . h-l and Veticgas ami /u t t iua 1 Met amev h - | . o-.l.

MHS thlnclads set for district by Rudy Diaz

One week before the District M e e t , most o f t he M a r f a Shorthorns track members put down the i r persona l best performances for the year.

Benny Nunez had personal best in both of the hurdle events . In the 110 h i g h hurdles, Nunez posted a 15.79 to take fourth place in the event then had another per* sonal best in the 300 inter­mediate hurdles wi th a t ime of 41.99 for another fourth-place f inish.

Mitchael Rivera also had two personal bests for the year in the preliminaries, wi th a time of 11.20 in the 100-meter dash and a 23.54 i n the 200-meter dash.

Both times qualif ied Rivera for the finals, but Rivera was - M" to compete in the

finals due to illness. In the long distance events,

Omar Mediano turned in his best t ime of the year in the 1600-meter run wi th, a time of 4.55.17 to earn h im a fourth-place f inish.

Junior Alex l e o s brought home a second-place medal with his best throw of the year in the discus at 136 f t . , 1 ! inches.

Both relays for the Horn's brought home a fifth-place finish, but the mile relay gave them their best time of the year with a 3.44.03 in the event.

All in all, the Marfa boys seem to be coming around just in lime, as the track team hopes to bring home the district title this weekend.

All in a l l . • cam w i l l members i<>

Hie ho \s ' nu-iii is seln alio1 t>. als

the Maria tennis advance e i yh i

regional.

M H S boys' tennis team. Carlos Rivera (front left). Joel Mendias, and Conrad Nunez. Edward Domingues (top left). Gregg Odel l , Sean McCal lum and Carlos Dominguez.

regi'-nal icduied I t in Odessa.

t i t i i . t -

Mi tv

SRSU women win tennis title, The Sul Ross State Univer­

sity Women's Tennis Team is making conference champion­ships a habit, taking their th i rd consecut ive Texas I n te r co l ­leg ia te A t h l e t i c Assoc ia t ion crown last weekend at Lub* b >ck Christ ian College.

The women came with in one match of a clean sweep of the <•• inference lourney. losing one in single's competi t ion.

Going into t h c second da\ 1 compe t i t i on , in ihc s ing le -el iminat ion tournament, the Stil Ross women had io win ai least f ou r of i h r i r e ight matches to win the meet. Bus

the women won seven o| the* eight to post 34 puiuiv lor iheir first place finish.

The Austin.College -wonu'ii. expected to jijive Sul.Ross a run f• i their money this s c a v n . were able u-- post • «t|\ I1 ' poires IM lake sec ml place. H ist.l.CC* had five p- in is ami McMurrv had three.

The women advance .:• National Association I I n v i -collcgiaie Athletic Dis t r iv S competition Mav H-*> in I- -r1

Worth . The men's team did tt t tare

as w e l l , co in ing in last. Maleoni \ l c t l v placed

i-- nil in V . . 2 fl ight donbli-s. MlaKc H igh ' -wci w- t i *. t-s I.: • i-n in 'he N . U l l i ^ l i ' . sr• * 1 Hteh: .wi-t- atut Mark Ri. idl. ^ u n - tis- ;|;ri-.tt in N . t H' .-li J t i l ' lcv

W .men's iv.ul -i n d a Olm s w ti tir-o t i t t le .

I tt Matt i t i W'.n si-i- m l High'.. |>t latne Wil l iams ! si h in l l l iuh in split set. Vi'lnia S u n / w it lout 'h t l ight . I rt l)e\ Im \\ ti 1 • I:Is t l ight. ' I INSV ,Davis « ti s i v h f l ight. Olnv s M.tt ' i t i v\ ti tits t l ight. Saett'/'Dev Im v\ \, s< . ml l l i gh i . a iu! .( ' rv\ .a! I) ' . i : t- l> . i \ is \c • n i h i t ti

se

Lobos third In conference The Sul Ross State L'niver-

sity men's and women's track teams both uuik third place in I the Texas Intercollcuiaic Aih-

DUDLEY HARRISON

State Representative

68th District

1 QUALIFIED 1 DEDICATED

1 CAPABLE

DUDLEY will work hard to give fair, equal rep­resentation to all citizens of the

68th District

VOTE DUDLEY in the May

Democratic Primary Pol. Adv. Pd. By Dori Harriion

Box 668- Sanderson Texas, 79848

c'Cw-Asy > t.uion I ra ik Mci : a; I i ihb. ivk ( l i m n . i n ( 'Urge •u-r 'he weekend.

I lie highlight -f the mec I i fhi- I'.hi.s was Wvmi.v Phelps/ Phelps hr-ike 'he 'III k>-.«i-' h fence i i v rd in the s l i ' i put. •m she set last season, w 1111 a

>».i) throw-.11 lake first p h u i . Site also I,., k l i t i i l in ^ ; lu javi-liu and I uni t in Mu i l isi i ts i-- l i a i l "lie W' men. HI p in1

pi chti l ion. Men's resultN. - - - —

Team: Tarleion 1st. Mc­Murrv 2ml. SRM' and Austin ( liege Vd . 1 ( ( >th .md I riniiv ht l i .

Mi lch Pritchei i 5th discus; S eve Hummel .Vil ' r i p l i . -4• li I ng jump and .¾i-cl I MUmc'ci

'hurdles; Rohcn dr ihhk- Mi\ 5.01)0 aiVd 1.500-nu u t runs and >:h XiMUnieu-r nut. Jim K iuhen 5>h l.fOO-meier rit i i ,

' 41KUiii.-.e,- re lav:- Mike Wil l iams. Sieve Hummel., l i m Hetd'nian. Heitiv Paige 4ilt.

1.600-meter relay • Paige. I airv M »IM-. Hummel. Heidi man • 4th.

100-meiet relav Maria d n/ales. I ttulv (ielava. 11 \ ( anales. Pam Deroiteti • \rA.

I.MHI-meter relav hVikv Onaic. (e lava . Spears. <•- u-/ales • 4 'h .

Marfa girls to regional

h»tir mem hers o| the Maria High Sch ...| girls* track team w i l l r cp rcsen i M a r i a H igh . Si hoo| n Kridav at 'he regional irack meet in Odessa.

Kim Ki lpatr i i wil l go in the l(M)hu , !er dash, Toniasa Al­varez in ihe disclis throw, less Prieto in the shoipui and Ziia Re'.es in ihc IhOO-mcier run.

Presidio sports banquet slated The Fourth All-Sports Ban- Club president, in the Presidio

qiiet of the Presidio Indepcn- Elementary School principal's dem School District wi l l begin office, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Al l former Presidio athletes Presidio High School cafeteria, of Stueckler's day who attend,

PHS alumnus Paul Stucck- as well as former Presidio ler, now basketball coach of head football coaches wil l be Midland Lee High School in recognized al the banquet. Midland with an impressive Also, thc Presidio All-t ime winning streak wi l l be thc Football Eleven wil l be an-featured speaker.

The event is being spon­sored by the B lue Dev i ls Booster Club for junior and senior high athletes.

Tickets may be bought from Frances Hemandc?. Booster

nounccd.

Presidio ISD has fielded an I I -man football team for the past six years. The Class A school wi l l be in 2A competi­tion this fa l l .

Little league meeting Mar fa L i t t le League w i l l Rivera encouraged anyone

hold its annual organizational interested in seeing the Little meeting at 7 p.m. today in the League program exist in Marfa Community Room of Marfa l<) attend. Housing Authority. . Registration wi l l take place

League president Mario S. a l l n e meeting.

M H S gir ls ' tennis team. Imelda Lara (front left) , Cynthia Madr id , Corina Blanco and Abby Dominguez. Sandra Martinez (top left), Debbie Garcia and K im Evans.

fHwoMWt.. fcHHPw by Theophilt Scott

- ' T h e general,public as well as i he-leaching profession will

ATTENTION

All Baseball players interested in playing

for the Marfa Indians are urged to attend

a meeting this Sunday at Vizcaino Field

at 1 p.m.

miv the la*, i that a th le t i c coaches ,n ^.tptact time are niofe vuluerahle io the'.'-'hom" Iran >-; 1»*.» lautlni members

M \s rwr , -when vi-u adil die \ •nies-aml-ui.es"' this, mav

n ! nciess.irilv he ' rue. Hen are I'ega'tve .thoughts

II : ) lK •'• pi i

I w Sk 11 s ,:ii(l game lossi-s wil l w.isft a i-o.aeh .out. luii grailes. and siudeni failures w i l l aK' cause c lasstouni teachers fo "go packin* " .

I: It.is heen s ta ted iha i coaches are graded at game l ime; vci. classroom leachers ate graded, a l l the l ime , l ' u n i n u a low grade on .!• h im\ \ report card can cause in -re " f l a k " than l e t t i ng Johnny sit one out on the lunch. I-ven helping in the selection «1 cheerleaders can he more 'job hazardous than picking the starting quarter­back.

Select ton of starring roles in -'heotie-aci plav. valedictorian, s a l m a i o r i a n . or . ther aca-di-'mie honors can stir up a hornet's nest, even if it is on the " u p a i i d - t i p . "

A coach i an get back in good grace h\ beating that cross-town rival; a teacher must still

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•walk a sandbar" while "get evens" start an under-*

eiinent o| uuiusi cri i icism thai will cause a uashoui .

Some negative aspects of where to coach or teach:

Small Communities: Hvery-b.idv knows everybody twitch hunts are common). " W h o disciplines w h o . " and "po l ­icies and p r o c e d u r e s " handled mi a selective basis also p redomina te . " B i g g e s t

, wheel with the loudest squeak gets the grease" i v a true axiom.

Metropoli tan Areas: If you don' t m ind an. occasional

•mugging - parental confron­tations arc nil — just take your gradebook to the conference' rooni jor a "set t oo " with the family lawyer. The coach's big check K to w in ; however. state might ques t ion th is statement.

Th ink ing Pos i t i ve ly : Both coaches ami classroom tea­chers being professionals, as the i r job c i tes , conduc t i ng themselves in the same

SRSU rodeo teams place

I he Sul Ross Men's Rodeo I ran i ' - k firsi place, and the W .men's l e a r n . came in sei -tid in the Western Texas ( l l c o c M R A Rodeo in Snvder

ver 'he weekend. I hi- nun scored .^20 points

?• :akc first place O U T host WTC . which came in with 2lJ0 p i ips. I he women had 150 p ims i place behind New Mexic • Junior College's 2.V) p t l l ; V

B- th Sul R«>ss teams are -'leading 'he Southwestern Re-

i»i-n and have all hut secured another tr ip to the National f i n a l s Rodeo in B o / c m u n . Moi i t . . June Ih-20. This wil l make 'he f i f th consecutive trip for the men's team and thc th i rd ensecut ive tr ip lor the women as both teams have dominated regional competi­tion for a number of years.

Nationally, both teams are ranked in the top 10. and there are six Sul Ross cowboys and cowgirls ranked in the top 10.

The men's team is currently s i x th na t iona l l y and the women are n inth. Wes Smith is sixth in team roping. Jeff Haas is eighth in team roping. Chuck Kinney is fourth in bareback r id ing. Cody Lam­bert fourth in saddle bronc riding. Cindy Glenn eighth in goat tying and Sherry AHi/er sixth in barrel racing.

manner. Administrated effic­iently according to planned guidelines; and having free­dom to express constructive view-points.

tn simple words — in school business the administrators as well as the-classroom teachers and coaches can take the " h u r t " as long as it is t ruthful and justif ied. In the compli­cated educat iona l process, apathy by parents is far worse.

NATURAL GAS |THE MODERN FUEL FOR HOME,

BUSINESS & INDUSTRY FOR INFORMATION CALL

SOHTNWISr KXAS HWHCIPAl 7294589

CORP.

KEEPJUDGE CHARLES R. (Bob) SCHULTE

ON THE COURT OF APPEALS LET JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE

SERVE YOU WHERE IT COUNTS. KEEP YOUR HARD WORKING INCUMBENT ON YOUR COURT OP APPEALS

22 WEST TEXAS COUNTIES.

* * •

it Graduate University of Texas i'-

• Veteran - WWII & Korea

• Former City Judge

it Former County Judge

-

it District Judge over 14 years 14,000 cases

it Top State District Judge • El Paso 1981 Qualifications Poll

* Meritorious Service Medal from President. U.S., 1980 (Reserve)

* Now Associate Justice Court of Appeals

PLEASE VOTE MAY 1st FOR CHARLES R. (Bob) SCHULTE ASSOCIATE JUSTICE • COURT OF APPEALS. PLACE 2

Pd Pol Ad-Pd terbyCharitiR iBob)8ehu»t-r3»Oait»M EiP«io TB»at799i5

THE SCHULTE FAMILY OF WEST TEXAS

V <*"

., H

PLACE YOUR w0%m I • • •

ON CLASSIFIEDS

. .We Bet You'll Be Satisfied

"Mi£taMl is good sauce, but mirth is b t t t t r T

Thomas Fuller

'Whan ha whom « am trully happy

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice it hereby given that

on April 7. 1982, one 1977 Plymouth V I N : RH41D7A206681 was seized at Fort Stockton, Texas for violation of 8 U.S.C. 1324(b). Aoy 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.J5. Border Patrol. P.O. Boa " I * , Marfa, Texas, a claim and cost bond of $250 with approved sureties on or before May 5. 1982. Otherwise, the property will be administratively for-

feltedI pursuant to 8 U.S.C. 1324(b) and wUl be disposed of according to law. Interested P*rttes may flit petitions for remission or mitigation of farfttamt with the Chief Patrol

yfti'IWbJ9*9* Pwrauaat

274.L274.lo. without fUmg a

/a/HflghJ.tushton Chief POetrd Agent U.S. Border PetET £ 0 . Boa I Marfa, Tl 79643 Cast No. DtS-274-3052 Data April 9,1982 USBP April 22.29 * M.y * . 1982

Public

PUBUC NOTICE OPDBSOUmONOF

GENERAL PARTNERSHIP LIQUIDA3WN AND NON

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Order now for Graduation Check Book Covers

Wallets Custom Made Belts

Orders taken for Purses and Special Items

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CaD 915-364-2213 or write

Mary Ann Laedecke Box 148 - Alpine, Tx. 79830)]

JJOJKE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST

THE ESTATE OF CATARINA 0 . ALVAREZ,

DECEASED Notice is hereby given that

original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Caiarina 6 . Alvarc/, Deceased. were issued on April I9ih. 1982. in Cause No. 1274. pending in the County C«mrt of Presidio County. Texas, to:

Martha O. Alvarez The residence of such

Independent Executrix is Pre­sidio County. Texas. The Post Office address is:

Martha O. Alvarc/ P.O. Box 994

Marfa. Texas 7984.1 All persons having claims

against this l-staic which is currently being administered are requested to present them within the lime and in the manner prescribed In law.

Dated this 19th dav of April. 1982.

's Martha O. Alvarc/. Independent Fvccuirix of the

Estate of Caiarina O. AKarc/. Deceased

MOA April 22.19H2

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the general partnership heretofore exist­ing between RICHARD L. WESTLAKE and GLEN L HOUSTON, aa to which the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEA COUNTY. Hobbs. New Mexico, has succeeded to the interest of Glen L. Houston, which partnership conducted business under the firm name of ROTARY OIL * GAS COMPANY doing business at 300 W. Louisiana. Midland. Texas, was dissolved by mutual consent as of April I. 1982. All debts owing to the partnership and all claims against the partnership will be received by RICHARD L. WESTLAKE and FIRST NA­TIONAL BANK OF LEA COUNTY at 300 W. Louisiana. Midland. Texas. 79701. From and after April 1.1982. neither parly may act for or on behalf of the other or for or on behalf or in the name of the partnership.

Dated this 1st dav of April. 1982. K

April 15. 22 & 29 and May 6. 1982 2-4.c

| HW BttlkUag, Alpine, Tcaaa | Hr*. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Except Wfd.ASat.9-12

„ „ _ Usperweaief aataleaaBefettJe anaha S g f g g a ^ . f S ? ? 0 1 * 8 »~i*arfeaaass£g«#tt.li OPEN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -82.69 nor essaaai anaa ^ ^ £ ) ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ «ALE ADVrMHING.a^-h^n.0, ^ ^ s ^ I ^ ' ' ***** >1."l<l»»> » P» wed aaeh DEADLD^iarr iJe^a^ 1

12 NOON ON TUESDAY:

ata

[PMSIDIO COUI AKTRACT CO. Mrs.01aMaeRenffoe 212 North Highland 729-4264 Marfa

Special Notice Want To Rent WANTED: Pick-Up shell for long, wide bed. Bob Johnson 729-3317 anytime. 3-2tc

Card of Thanks Card of Thanks

j >

Comptroller of the Currency Administrator of National Banks

"REPORT OF CONDITION

Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the

M a r f a National Bank

In the state of Texas at mo dote of businese on

Marfa esr

March 31» j o : * ,

puMahed in rosponaa to call made by Comptroller of tht Currency, under tone 12, United States Code, Section 161

Charter number. 8G74 National Bank Region Number. 11

• • • * • • *

s I

Statement of Resources and Liabilities » i . - . » .

Caah and due from depository institutions U S Treasury securities Obligations of other U S. Government agencies and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . Ail other Securities . Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell

Loans. Total (excluding unearned mcoma) Lass: Allowance tor possible loan losses.. Loans. Net . '.. \

Lease financing rece-vacies

Thouaande of dollars

1^0'J 2.0-J?

7,151 bC

Of t i l o

3» 6T5"

• ! • •

( /> IAJ

3

Bank prem-sfs fu*m!jrf ard fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Rea? estate O / . ' I M otr er tnan bank premises . . . .

All other assets . . — • . . — • • TOTALASSETS .

Oemand deposits of individuals, partnerships. -

and corporations • •

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner­

ships, and corporations — Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions m

tne United States All other deposits Certified and officers' checks Total Deposits

7,005 none

in

mtSjf «•'•• m

o, 55*0

15 f i i iT_ I 17 •

* • • » i « • • •

* • » » • • »

» • • • • 1

l i t *

• t l l » * * » » t t t . t l » » « l l

« * # , • > t t t » t t t f +

6.703 10,337

Total demand deposits Total time and savings deposits

Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U S. Treasury and other liabilities for borrowed money . Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases

All other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures)

Subordinated notes and debentures

TTZ y" 623

98 2 3 , 0 4 0

300

• • ! ' • »

none none

401

23,741 none

O

E ill

I I I I I

Preferred stock Common stoc*

\U . ' I f •

" TT»'fi$ l j t h i O i

No shares outstanding

No s w e s authorized No shares outstanding

Surplus . . . • • • • • Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and otter capita' reserves

TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL

{tar .'«!**«) I DOM

(par value)

* * * * I 4 • • I I

KM J 11V.. H

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .''.. i » »

Amounts outstanding as of report date:

Standby letters of credit, total. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more Other time deposits in amounts of Si00.000 or more

Average tor 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date:

_/_ Total Deposits '••••,

l,ftf.n

"Trrajzl j . f j , till J

21 TTT7Z

llii •W.uu'ti

Vie, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, andtotfiebetlolourlirweledgeend belief is true and correct.

i Luci l le M> Lo 6S-Cashier

Directors

' ; u • t

of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition it true and correct to the best of my knowledge end belief.

'<r^>lu~ ^Qsf'T';^ Av»»«tt 1l\ M\\*l.<> Apr i l 16, lp/i.-a:fr-

I would like id (hank all my friends and relatives fur the visits, prayers and phone calls while I was in the hospital. May Gi>d bless each and every one. Thanks again.

Socorro Quiniana 3-ltc

Special Notice

HAPPY BIRTHDAY. MARIO!

Love. ChiiaAt Um-Pa-Pa

Peal Control tor your home or business. Pan American Pest Control Company. Applied biologist ami sanitation con* solium.'Call fur appointment 7290432 46>tfc

AT STUD • Hi JCK Cruiser. AQHA No. 1119212-1975. brow n stallion, grandson ot Jel Deck. Jr. and Sugur Bars also Vandx ami Loo breeding. Fee S2(KUM>. Call Frank 1.. Her-nande/. 229..¾-o". Presidio. Texas. 45-it'c

( A1.I.IGKAPHY ( I ASS (the ait t»f beautiliil \uitiiiK) tor <\% weeks beginning April 29. 7-9 p.m.. (iervasi Room. Maria Public Librurv. Inlormaiiitn: call Carol-Mcknight. 729.JM63 (alter April 25». 3-2tp

Have you FTF YET? The Chicken Shack. Paisano Mall has a chicken (hat is no Dummy. It will I'M in your Tummy. We have carry-mi i services and Fish on Friday. Regular dinners and BBQ on Wednesday. 3-he

Don't forget Mother, on Mother's Day. We have a watch she would love. Also we have a watch repair depart' mem thai is second to none. We repair any watch from Timex to Railroad. Ideal Jewelers. Paisano Mall. Ya'll Come. 3-lic

The women of the Marfa Chamber of Commerce Aux­iliary would like to thank each person who assisted us at Saturday's District Fire­fighters' convention with the registration, coffee, food booth or in any other way. Your excellent cooperation and your smiles throughout the long day made the experience great. A big. big (hanks to Jerry Dickson for her long hours and the use of her van. and also to ihe auxiliary officers and members.

Esielte Moore. President 3-lie

Thank you for the sympathy and help you gave during the loss of our loved one.

Marco Giles and the family of Norma Giles

3*ltp

Words can never express my gratitude for all the phone calls, flowers, get well cards, gifts, prayers, food and so may kind things all my friends and relatives have done for me since my operation and return home. Thank you very much and may our Lord bless each of you.

Irene Roman & Family

WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3-bedroom house or 2-bedroom apt. Retired couple, no children, no pets. Call collect 505-893-0642. 3-lie

Kaiherine White locating, in this area permanently. Look­ing for home to rent in Marfa-Alpine-Fort Davis area. 2 to 3-bedroom. Privacy. In or out of town. Call Turney Fletcher 729-4059. 3-ltc

mmmmmm^mmmimmmmmmmmm^

Rentals NEWLY REMODELED apart-ments for rent. 2 efficiencies; 1 one-bedroom; 1 two-bedroom. Call Jesse Rojas at 729-3161 or. after 5 p.m.. 729-4574.

51-tfc

Real Estate

Real Estate - •

Two bedroom, one bath home for sale. Call 729-4932 after 5 p.m. 45.tfc,

RANCH UANCH REAL ESTATE

i«t

•i kitcheo,living room, one bathroom, porch.Totally remodeled. 209 West Oak Street.Call 729-3395. 27-tfc

all dweflteaa advertised la thai M avaflaMa

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Several used \actum cleaners. Call Tommy June Howard 729*43%.

m _ _ _ _ i . . ! ! C " ACRES TEXAS HILLS

FOR SALE: Used Philco $ 5 9 S PCP a c r c ' 5 n d o w n ' refrigerator freezer, white, 14.2 cu. ft. Clean and in good condition. $200. Call 729-3472.

3-Itc

All in this newspaper I t •object te the Federal Pair Heeslag Act of 1968, which makes It Magel to advertise M y

»! • • • • • • • • • , or dtecrisalaatlea baaed

national origin, or any laleutioa to asihe any seeh prefsreBcef Horita*

TMeaewi knowingly accept any •dvsrtisfaf far real ea-tate which to Invtektiea of the law. O w

e e e a a a a e e a s

e e e e e e e Need We Wing or

Machine Work Done?

24- hour service

Baker Machine and Fabrication Morris Baker

7294761 - 729-3221 s e e e e e e e s

e e a a a a a e

Storage Overhead doors

available. Call Webb Motor Co.

729-4341

Open Mon.-Fri. ALOE VERA PRODUCTS Variety of Gifts and Curios

Formerly John's Dry Goods I I I S. Dean. Marfa

729.3443 40-tf<i

SYDOWS BIKE SHOP Boys'and Girls'Bikes Tricycles •• Gym Sets Bike repairs - Tubes

124 E. El Paso St. 72*4*02

MARFA LODGE S96

i Second Tbci Each Moath • Srte e*oi«

SiOOp.

Used 18 eu. ft. Admiral refrigerator with ice maker. Like new. Only $600 at K&R Hardward and Appliance in Marfa. 1-tfc

Keep physically Fit! Join the El Paisano Health Spa. Muscle Tone mem. Aerobic Classes, Weight Resistcnce. Hydro-Massage Whirlpool, Sauna, Tanning Room, Senior citizen and individualized programs. Yearly cash dues or monthly rates as low as $19.62. El Pasiano Hotel. Contact Bell Harris 729-4680 or 729-3145.

1-tfc

FOR SALE: One 1979 Valley Model 4871 electric pivot, 1.289 ft. long with drops. For details, call Valmont Financial Corporation. 402-359-2201 Em. 3172. 2-2tc

Prospect ive milk cow for sale. Coming 2-year-old heifer, freshing soon. Quarter Hoi-siein, quarter Guernsey and half Brangus. Call Wilborn EHiott. 358-4482. 2-3tp

Used Hotpoint automatic built-in dishwasher, gold. Good condition. K&R Hardware and Appliance in Marfa. 52-tfc

Hay, Sudan and grass for sale - delivered in Matfa. Call RogelioBrito, 229-3963. 48-lfc

Peter Built tractor and trailer for sale. Good condition. Good tires. Reasonable. Call 729-4277 and ask for Doug. 2-tfc

Mobil Hemes , » * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *

Owner will finance 15 years ai 1 2 V ' : . Deer, turkey and javclina country. Also a great place for family recreation and fresh air. Call owner 1-800-292-7420 l-3lp

21 ACRES DEER COUNTRY $730 down payment. $173.17 per month. Good .population of deer, turkey and javclina. Some oak trees, good brush cover in canyon with beautiful view from ridge. Call owner at 1-800-292-7420. l-3tp

3 CORNER LOTS for sale. Good location. Call 729-3400 for more information. 50-3tc

RANCHES WANTED. I have several buyers for 5 to 30 thousand acres. If you have a ranch for sale, please call me, collect. Victor Niton, Jr.' 512-997.2187 or write Nixon Real Estate, 124 E. Main, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Mtc

mmamm

Far Sates limited number of land tracts from 5 acres to 20 acres. 17 miles West of Fort Davis on Hwy. 166. Call Rod or Rick Crowder, 915-426-3740.

14-tfc.

EXCLUSIVELY OFFERED BY LIVINGSTON

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

Gose to school. Modern 3-bedroom I'/a-bath home with LR, DR, den and two fireplaces. Very nice fenced yard and patio. $47,500

Also have listings on a 10-lot tract of land and three modern mobile homes.

Modern and completely remodeled 2-bedroom, I-hath home on a corner lot. Sprinkler system and other extras.

$39,000

Commercial building in­cluding separate resi­dence on four lots in a good location. 833,000

* a #

.9

Prime commercial pro­perty on Highway 90. 4000 sq. ft. building in excellent repair. I!

$ :

Hi \

See us for a complete listing of unadvertised property and homes. J!

5 Modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath home $55,00

i Real Estate

208 W.San Antonio Marfa

729-4122

* *

\ \

mm COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SEE VICE

* 1 S

SPECIALIZING IN RANCHES FOR OVER 25 YEARS.

|fyoawaa<tobayeeaaB,a^aaaisstt eve neaaaaatlve eatyaia sm eeaaaa aee ISI

O f *

Individual small and large storage rooms

available ;all Jim Carder. 729-457(

Pecos, Texas We have a complete stock of two and three bedroom homes includ­ing a balcony kitchen and balcony bedroom. Check with us before you buy.

G.D. 'Red' McCain 447-3619 or 447-2251

• *

% i « % X % \ \ \ \

Carl "Sonny" Poeolseh 915-729-4992 Box 486 Marls, Teaas 79843

mm

Harry or John Carpenter 915437-3762

Box 25 Alpine, Texas 79830

mmmmmmmmm

* *

«

%

*

«

»

/ \

\9) Th#(Rigffrnrl Sentinel. r _ _ a _ _ _ _ t April 791 \QR9

THEMARFA NATIONAL BANK

MEMBER FDIC

Fort Davis Slate Bank Fort Davis, Texas

MEMBER FDIC

won KMIO KCOS SIN KOSA KTPX

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First Presidio Bank Presidio, Texas

MEMBER FDIC

First Savings & Loan Association of Fort Stockton

Marfa Branch

Marfa T-V Cable, Inc.

Phone 729-4979 P.O. Box 745

Marfa, Texas 79843

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THURSDAY 4/22/82 AFTERNOON

FRIDAY 4/23/82

12:00 B ( D (Si MOVII: 'Tripoli' 1:00 0 35 (41 MOVIf: 'Tho Big

tad Ono' 3:00 0 MOVII: 'Stronger* on a

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5:00 0 CD (41 MOVII:

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AFTERNOON

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7:00 0 Joyful Sound Fame > 3D Butinat• Report CD (7) Magnum, P.I.

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_ 3D M l ) Pome • 30 CD Oimmo a Iroak *

(21 Rejo Vorano ___ CD 191 Taxi

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9:30 B Apple Polishers (21 24 Horas 3D (111 Oimmo a Iroak

12:00 m. CD (9) MOVK: 'The legend of Castor*

1:00 0 (_D (41 MOVII: Hard Country'

1:30 0 Ma}er League Baseball: Pittsburgh at Chicago

3:00 0 MOVIE: 'Psycho' 0 CD (41 Red Skehen't Funny Facet

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•:30 fiMotk World O I D (111 Kid Super

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10:30 CD Mexican Teiano i l l Vic Rraden't Tennis (2) Etfera Atul X (7] Slackttar

CD (9) Heathcliff/ Marmaduke CD Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea

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SUNDAY 4/25/82

•: MORNING

8 Best of Fred Saxon USFAG Clastic

CD O 11 (11) liberty Mutual legends of Golf

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Q n i j M l l N B C N e w s i (21 300 Miltonet CD (71 CBS Newt CD (Sl Nice People Intide Bu»ine»

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7:00

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10:00 Benny Hill Shaw c

Newt W

9:30

(71 CD (91

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_. O Washington Week/ Review

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