   Texaco offers to buy village  THE 32 families of a tiny Welsh
village may not have struck oil but possibly the next best
thing. Texaco, which owns a huge refinery next to Rhoscrowther,
has offered to buy the entire village because its residents are
worried over safety and blight to their homes.  Texaco's offer,
said to be worth more than pounds 2m and reported to villagers
at a meeting on Thursday night, is, by general agreement, a good
one. Indeed, some feel it is too good to be true and are
reserving judgement until the cash is handed over. One council
tenant, who like many others did not wish to be named, said:
'Texaco is a giant; it could stamp on us at any time. It could
still withdraw the deal.'  The village, near Pembroke, lies in a
dell with panoramic sea views, and has a mixture of council and
private homes. The parish church is 14th century and the pub
Georgian, but most of the houses were built between the wars.
Over the brow of the hill lies the mass of steelwork and pipes
of the oil plant.  Te