The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 2002 Page: 20 of 28
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20
THURSDAY 26 SEPTEMBER 2002
" 76e (fawzcUott R] i011 )
Panhandle s sheep herding
heritage focus of KACV special
In the late 19th cen-
tury, sheep herders from
New Mexico traveled
east along the Canadian
River, across the Llano
Estacado, taking their
flocks into land the Co-
manches once called
home. They thrived for a
few years, from about
1876 to the early 1880s,
on free, open range; but
when Anglo cattle ranch-
ers leased and fenced the
land, they retreated to
New Mexico. These first
Euro-American settlers
were known as the
Pastores.
KACV-TV, in association with
the Amarillo Museum of Art, has
produced a new documentary,
"The Pastores: Shepherds of the
Plains," premiering Thursday,
October 3, at 9:30 p.m., which is
intended to coincide with the new
exhibit at the museum, "The Edu-
ardo Chavez Memorial Exhib-
ition."
Shot at sites in Oldham and
Potter Counties, in Eastern New
Mexico and in Santa Fe, the pro-
gram features an interview with
Roberto Mondragon, the former
Lieutenant Governor of New
Mexico. Researchers on the pro-
ject are Director of The Palace of
The Governors Frances Levine,
PH.D., and Historical Consul-
tant Thomas Merlan. Location
shoots include areas in and
around Wagon Mound, New
Mexico; Santa Fe, and El
Rancho De Las Golondrinas, a
museum south of Santa Fe
that preserves the lifestyle of
17th and 18th century New
Mexico. Some of the photos
used in the making of the docu-
mentary can be seen at the sta-
tion's Web site, kacv.org.
"We're all familiar with the
cowboy tradition and the Red
River War that resulted in the
relocation of the Plains tribes,"
says "Pastores" producer
Larry Lemmons, "but fewer
people are aware of the historical
contribution made by the His-
panic sheep herders who
attempted to settle the area
around the Canadian
River in the late nine-
teenth century."
"The Pastores: Shep-
herds of the Plains" re-
peats Sunday, October
6 at 5 p.m. on KACV-
TV, and has been made
possible by funding
from the Summerlee
Foundation of Dallas
through the Amarillo
Museum of Art. For
viewing options in your
area, visit kacv.org or
consult local listings.
[AT
REGISTRY
The following brides and brides-elect
1 have made their wedding selections with us:
'latum Rankin & Shane Pennington
Amber (Milb urn) Williams &
Joshua Williams
Canadian
9-6 Monday^ Friday
9-2 Saturday
Pharmacy
200 Cheyenne
6E Gifts 323 6 71
The Canadian Record
publishes birth
announcements
free of charge.
Call 323-6461.
In the stacks
For the children
In "Franklin's Thanksgiving,"
by Paulette Bourgeois, Franklin
and his family start a new tradi-
tion when Grandma and Grandpa
can't make it for the holiday.
A paperboy and his dog enjoy
the quiet of the early morning as
they go about their rounds in Dav
Pilkey's "The Paperboy," a
Caldecott Honor book.
Chipper helps Ernest find a
new back scratcher, after Ernest
nearly destroys Chipper's home
in "Ernest and the Big Itch," by
Laura T. Barnes.
For the adults
When Rusty Shannon's be-
loved Josie is murdered, he's bent
on revenge and relentlessly trails
Corey Bascom, son of an outlaw
family, who Rusty believes is
Josie's killer. Problem is that the
trails Rusty follows are leading
him to the wrong man, in
"Ranger's Trail," Elmer Kelton's
latest novel.
It is a boiling hot Boston sum-
mer. Adding to the city's woes is a
series of shocking crimes in which
wealthy men are made to watch
while their wives are brutalized.
Though held behind bars, War-
ren Hoyt still haunts a helpless
city, seeming to bequeath his evil
legacy to a student all too diligent
. . . and all too deadly in Tess
Gerritsen's "The Apprentice."
As he lies recovering in the
hospital Richard Jury is told the
tale of a missing 15-year-old girl
who loved horses and has such a
keen understanding and empathy
for them that it was said she must
be a filly dressed up in a girl cos-
tume. "The Grave Maurice" was
written by Martha Grimes.
In Robert K. Tanenbaum's
"Absolute Rage," Assistant DA
Karp gets involved when a team-
ster, his wife and child are mur-
dered in West Virginia. Karp is
wary and his fears are justified
when his beloved Marlene and
their three children are targeted
by the killer.
The discovery of a dismem-
bered hand leads Liam to the site
of a crashed WWII army plane,
frozen in a glacier. Stretching
back more than 60 years, the case
will pit Liam against his father,
Colonel Charles Bradley Camp-
bell of the United States Air
Force, whose very presence
makes Liam question what se-
crets the glacier holds—and who
exactly was on that ill-fated flight
. . . "Better to Rest" by Dana
Stabenow.
"The Mighty Johns," an
all-new original novella from Da-
vid Baldacci highlights this col-
lection of mysteries by 14 of the
best-selling mystery writers on
the market.
James Sherwood claims to
have been to the shadow world
and back. He claims to know the
future. He also claims to have no
connection to the disappearance
of Dean Little Horse or the mur-
der of Ben Holden... in Margaret
Coel's, "The Shadow Dancer."
"The Killers Within: The
Deadly Rise of Drug-Resistant
Bacteria" by Michael Shnayerson
and Mark J. Plotkin is a horror
story that happens to be true.
"Ronald Reagan and His
Ranch" is a portrait of the West-
ern White House in Santa
Barbara, California, written by
longtime friend and associate, Pe-
ter Hannaford.
ArtsBriefs
Paint of View at AMOA
For the second year in a row, the Amarillo Museum of Art
(AMOA) is hosting a series of special gallery talks led by commu-
nity members. Free of charge and open to the public, these gal-
lery talks are called Point of View and will feature threespeakers
on a given Sunday, once a month, though December. Each pro-
gram should last approximately one hour. Refreshments will be
served following each program. Sunday, September 29, 2 p.m.,
Cindy Eastland, Owner, Hertner's Camera and Digital Imaging;
Dennis Ruddy,President and General Manager, BWXT Pantex;
Cleve Turner, Landscape Architect, Turner LandArchitecture.
Sunday, October 27,2 p.m., King Hill, Chair, Department of Fine
Arts, Highland Park ISD Middle and High School; Wes Reeves,
Program Manager, Xcel Energy Foundation; Jim Setapen, Mu-
sic Director and Conductor, Amarillo Symphony Orchestra.
Sunday, November 17, 2 p.m., Jim Allison, Executive Director,
Amarillo Area Foundation and the Don and Sybil Harrington
Foundation; Jim Simms, Vice President/Manager of Marketing
and Business Development for Amarillo National Bank; Victoria
Taylor-Gore, Artist and Instructor, Amarillo College. For more
information call (806) 371-5050 or www.amarilloart.org. #39
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Ezzell, Nancy & Brown, Laurie Ezzell. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 2002, newspaper, September 26, 2002; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220547/m1/20/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.