The Wave (Port Lavaca, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1989 Page: 2 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Calhoun County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Calhoun County Public Library.
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Hi-Yield Diazinon
10 lbs
R*g $7.50 Saip *6oe
Kiik hckft, grubworm
J
•I
Baccto Potting Soil
The very belt
C/) lb*
Reg. $7.95
Sale *6”
Llx* ***** 7
-wow* m.. wum
MONDAY PWDAY
fl A.M. 2 P.M. AND 0 P.M.10 P.M.
SATURDAY AND BUNDAY
7 A.M.2 P.M. AND 0 P.M. iq P.M.
LUNCH RUPPPT — BUNDAY P RID AY 11 A.M. 2 P.M.
GAZEBO RESTAURANT
2IOO N. Hwy. .10 fly Pau Pnn Lavaca
(512) 592'4511
—XT * — J
«•
BOLSD
15
Ate cap demonstration pool
Sizes Available —
All 4 ft. deep
OVAL
12x24'
16x26’
16x32
18x33
21
24
27
or* top quality pools wtth all
fp.piacernerrt parts available From >js
Hours;
Moru-FrL—8:30-5:30
Sat.—8:305:00
♦ Gardenland
r Nursery
nw; | J, Port Levees 5624177
I
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t
I,
t
• i
'Wf
>, 1
/?
L*W“
b£jLjF
4
Now Available • • •
Glendale above ground
swimming pools
i
I
I
1
Fast fish
$5.85
2.
$6 lb.
3.
t
$7.85
4.
I
Come see us for a
mustard algae cure
Complete selection of
OMNI pool chemicals
JSL annual
talent show set
Dance to benefit
softball all stars
Class of '69
welcomes friends
Tax review
board to meet
Market
Price
Catch of the Day
Includes Fresh Vegetable, F.F. or Baked Potato
•please ask for catch of the day
End a Bug Brand
Dursban granules
10 lbs.
Reg $7.50 Sale $600
KHk ant* fl^as ticks grubworm*
8 oz. Hamburger Steak
Includes Fresh Vegetable, F.F. or Baked Potato
Cajun Style Boiled Shrimp
(price may vary please check)
Shrimp Scampi served on Fettuchinl
Virginia Kice. The two employ
eei still working for INS have
been suspended until the mat-
ter is resolved, but will receive
seven days’ pay, she said.
She said the INS initiated the
investigation after becoming
suspicious of activity at the
detention center.
Officials said no more indict-
ments are expected in the case
stemming from a six month
undercover investigation by
the Justice Department's Office
of Inspector General.
funds and then see what’s left
over for school finance. “Had
we passed the original Senate
version of school finance, we
would have placed education
funding ahead of other services
in determining allocations,” he
said.
Armbrister said the threat of
Edgewood ISD versus Kirby
still hangs over the head of the
state That case involving prop-
erty poor school districts suing
the state for allegedly permit-
ting constitutionally unfair
school funding is to be consid-
ered by the Texas Supreme
Court in the fall. District Judge
Harley Clark had ruled in favor
of the property school districts
only to have that ruling over-
turned in a higher court. The
property poor school districts
have appealed the latest ruling.
The Port Lavaca Junior Ser-
vice League will hold tryouts
for the third annual youth
talent show from 6:30-8 p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June
20-21. Tryouts are open to
children ages 5-16, and all
talents are welcome.
The show is scheduled for 7
p.m. Thursday, June 29. Prizes
will be awarded to the top
three winners in each age
group category. For further
information call Nancy Hillis
552-6378 or Becky Rollins,
552 4042.
Theie will be a dance from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, June
17, at the VFW Hall4o benefit
the Calhoun County Girls Soft-
ball Association all stars. Pro-
ceeds will go toward traveling
expenses to the state tourna-
ment in Tyler next month.
The Calhoun High School
graduating class of 1969 would
like all of their friends to join
them at the dance to be held
In conjunction with the
20 year weekend reunion fes-
tivities. The dance will bo
held from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Saturday, June 24, at the
Bauer Community Center.
Everyone is Invited to come
out and dance to some "oldies
but goodies.”
Bible school
sign up set
0
Vacation Bible School
hosted by the First Christian,
Grace Episcopal and First
United Methodist churches
will be held from 9-11:30 a.m.
June 19 23 at First United
Methodist Church in Poj-t
Lavaca.
Children ages four through
the sixth grade are welcome io
attend. There will be registya
tion fee of $1 per child. All
preschoolers should be peered ‘
gistered. The closing program
will be held at 11:30 a.m. Fri-
day, June 23. Call 552-7434 for*
details.
lion fund allotments, he said,
are based oa TEA estimates of
school population
Other factors that are used to
calculate the state s contribu
tion to local school districts
include the district's tax rate
and property values
"While I believe this plan is
good for our school districts, I
would have been even happier
had the original Senate version
of school finance been adopted
by the House.” said Armbrister.
That plan called for a six year
funding plan where, for the first
time in the state’s history,
school finance would have
been allocated before ftinds for
all other budget items.”
Armbrister said the same
battle is fought every session
because the Legislature is
forced to allocate all other
Local Scouts
day camp set
Local Cub Scouts, Tiger
Cubs and Webelo Scouts will
participate in day camp from 9
a m. to 3 p.m., June 26-30, at
the Point Comfort City Park.
The cost is $20. Activities
include archery, building trea-
sure chests, marksmanship,
sports and lots of fun. For
information, call Vesta Hill at
552 4629.
ARC meeting
is Monday
The Association for
Retarded Citizens will meet at
7:30 p.m. Monday, June 19, at
618 N. Ann.
★VOTE—
(Continued from Page IAj
'.net No. 3 vote at Jackson
Elementary School, and those
in Election Precinct No. 4 vote
at the County Commissioner
Precinct 1 warehouse at Magno-
lia Beach
During the absentee elee
tion. 80 constituents voted
absentee.
The Calhoun County Navlga
tion District’s major project is
to expand port facilities. The
Texas Legislature recently
allocated the navigation dis-
trict $10 million for the project
that is part of the commitment
that induced Formosa Plastics
to agree to expand in Calhoun
County
Arrested and charged with
conspiracy to possess with
intent to distribute and posses-
sion with intent to distribute
less than 500 grams of cocaine
were Conrado Medrano; Israel
Perez, 31, of San Benito, an INS
detention enforcement officer
at the detention center; Jose
Serna, 40. of San Benito, a
Burns officer, and David Med
rano, 25, of Brownsville,
brother of Conrado Medrano.
Edmundo Nieto of Browns-
ville, also a detention enforce-
ment officer, was vacationing in
Hawaii and remained at large
Thursday, authorities said.
Nieto was charged with conspi-
racy to possess with intent to
distribute and possession with
intent to distribute less than 50
kilos of marijuana.
Nieto resigned his post with
the INS in the past month,
Collecting cans
for band trip
The Calhoun High School
Band and Band Boosters are
collecting aluminum cans U>
raise money for the trip to
London. Collected cans may
he dropped off at Coastal
Refrigeration, or call Florinda
or Appy Carrion, 552 2394, for
pick up
★INS---
(Continued from Page 1AJ
cials said.
Seven of those indicted had
worked either for the INS or a
private security firm at the Port
Isabel Service Processing Cen
ter. where undocumented
aliens are detained before
deportation, authorities said.
The center Thursday had a
detainee population of about
1.300
Eight suspects appeared
Thursday afternoon before U.S.
Magistrate Fidencio Garza and
each was released on a $10,000
unsecured bond. Garza sche-
duled arraignments for
Wednesday.
Arrested and charged in
indictments with conspiracy to
possess with intent to distri-
bute and possession with intent
to distribute less than 50 kilos
of marijuana were Joe Rice, 25,
of Brownsville, a Bums Inter-
national Security Services
officer at the center, Orlando
Castro, 29 of Brownsville, also
a Bums officer, Jessie Hernan
dez, 33, of San Benito, a Bums
officer, Conrado Medrano, 31,
of Brownsville, an INS cook at
the center, and Enrique “Rick
y” Chavez, 31. of Brownsville
Also we carry a good selection
of pool care tools
Bayside hosts
special service
The public is invited to
attend a one night service at
730 p m. Sunday, June 18, at
Bayside Baptist Church, 1908
Oren Street. Brother Ralph
Gonzales, pastor of the Eklesla
Baptist Church in Rockport.
Songbird numbers
rising, NWF says
Amid the bad news about
declining numbers of songbirds
in North America, ornitholo-
gists are finding a bright spot.
According to the National Wild
life Federation, more than 20
varieties of songbirds seem to
be expanding their ranges
Cardinals, house finches and
American robins are among the
birds whose home territory Is
growing. Researchers attribute
the songbird spread to an
increase in the number of
Americans who put out bird
feeders in the winter.
All Stars
according to INS spokeswoman host C3T Wash
The Calhoun County Girls
Softball Association’s All
Stars will host a car wash from
noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, June
17, at McDonald’s. Proceeds
will go toward traveling
expenses for the teams' trip to
State competition. The Phill-
ies will go to Tyler while the
Lady Jammers and Untouch-
ables will travel to Lubbock.
A public meeting of the Cal
houn County Appraisal Dis-
trict Tax Review Board will
convene at 4 p.m. Tuesday In
the Consolidated Appraisal
and Tax Services Building
located at 426 W. Main.
The board will examine and
equalize the appraisal records
of the chief appraiser and will
hear and determine taxpayer
and taxing unit appeals on all *
matters pertaining to the Tex-
as property tax code.
The board will be In session *
on other days until all tax
appraisals have been equal-
ized and approved and all
timely filed appeals heard and
resolved.
Ladies prayer
breakfast set
The Ladies Prayer Break-
fast will be held at 9 a.m.
Saturday, June 17, at the’
Express Inn. The 121st Psalm
Bible Study discussion will be
led by Diane Knox.
Band softball
tourney set
The Calhoun High School
Band Boosters will hold a
men’s and women’s softball
tournament and fajita dinner,
June 2325. The men’s open
tournament will be held In
Wilson Field and the women's
Class C tournament will be
held in Tilly Field.
A full concession stand will
be also be available with faji
ta and breakfast tacos and
drinks For more information
rail Abel Velasquez, roordlna
tor, at 552 7113, Lilly Vela*
quez, 562- 1652 or Linda Hobl
zal at 562-9707.
Reg. 99'
Sale .69‘
Pound for pound, tuna are
some of the fastest fish in the
sea. These ferraris of the fish
world are capable of 55 mile
per hour sprint* and at that
speed only makn shark*, dol
phin* and killer whales can
keep pace
Caladium Plants
Color all wmmer 3 inch pots
- prefers ehade
Wave lengths
■
FRIDAY EVENING ONLY
ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH
Includes Hushpuppics, F.F. A Cole Slaw
$5.95
30
olice
eat
r
Hwy. 35 Sooth
552-5587
r>
IT
•1
PORT LAVACA:
V
I
1
I
1
J Hn a. Sat. 4 30 aaa4-
leasing of the Fleet will
'lace early Saturday
Vtmr m for information on PRC/JRAMS. ADMISSIONS,
uvl FINANCIAL AID 73l2)*76.3f51
★GBRA—
(Continued from Page I A.
a period as brief as three years
could cause irreputable harm
to the natural resources and to
the region as a whole.”
The Edwards Aquifer and the
Guadalupe River watershed
are directly interrelated It is
the only know system in the
state where springs contribute
as much a* 70 percent of the
flow* during drought condi-
tions to the flows fo the surface
water stream As pumping
increase permitted users from
the Guadalupe River Basin who
rely on the springfiow are being
severly impacted as the spring
flow* decrease
I will be music to suit
bates, including two
one on Friday featur-
System and then Five
will play Saturday
Gas Appliances J
i
Hall Propane Co. !
i
i
■
i
■
Se a*i r •. ft * ...
SlMf the annual
- Th ■>
• ... : e *. - : ■
i
Wl‘l
.nCud-.ng
fe s t Miss
^Kittle Miss and
^0 and the n^reas
■r Ms Bay Rat
9 be hordes of cen
B usual, including
Ing. shrimp eating, a
talent show, a volley-
■raameat and
Wave. Friday. June 16,1969
★FUNDS-
^Continued frvm Page 1A)
remaining *90 could be spent
oa some ocher area of a teach
era salary SB 1019 allots only
$90 per ADA and all of that
amount must be spent on
Career Ladder Since CCISD
has alloted all of the $140 on
Career Ladder, the teachers
stand ft) lose a total of $2lX) 000
m Career Ladder funds
Armbrister's office reported
that CCISD's state foundation
funds were decreased because
TEA projected the school dis-
trict enrollment was declining
and property values were pro-
jected to increase
Calhoun County Appraisal
District has reported CCISD’s
taxable values have declined
by 4.4 percent from
$1.629.251.115 to $1 622.962.294
Armbrister said CCISD's stu-
dent enrollment will lilkely
increase because of the Formo-
sa Plastics expansion
Armbrister reports that 61 of
the 76 school districts in his
Senate District 18 will receive
more money from changes in
methods used to calculate
school funding. However, some
20 school districts will receive
Less money the upcoming bien-
nium than the current one
"By far the major factor in
determimnghow much money a
school district gets is Average
Daily Attendance.” he said. "In
a number of our small, mainly
rural school districts, enroll-
ment has declined over the past
several years. The state founda-
Bottle Gas
J Fish Cooker *59®* J
■
■ests
|V ; i * i •->=■ red •' - --. ?de
Bean-:.* theft Thursday by city
BtkTe.
F Rodrigo Valladares Jr., 19. of
'Pert Lavaca was arrested by
•ity police Fr.day for public
intr.n cation
Vi tor Duarte Jr, 53. of Port
La ica was arrested by city
po ice Thursday for publie
<1 ration.
Juan Martinez. 25 of Travis
dy » as arrested by Port Lava-
•a police Friday for public
infoxicatioa.
[ I nFvermt* of Houston-Victoria
and
The Victoria Coliege
REPRESENTATIVES
will be in your area soon
COMPLETE Yr/.R DEGREE CLOSE TO FKjME
ED> A: Ione 19 > Monday > 4 30-5 ¥) PM
Itckwn Ccnrtcj Chamber of
Commerce 4 Agriculture
June 19 f Monday > 6 3C-7 30 PM
Apprusai Disrncr Office
426 W Mam
---rm
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Surber, Chester C. & Fortney, Paul, Jr. The Wave (Port Lavaca, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1989, newspaper, June 16, 1989; Port Lavaca, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1298344/m1/2/?q=Houston+County+Times+: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Calhoun County Public Library.