The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 07, 1983, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ^age 8/The BattalionT'hursday, April 7, 1983
Big Bend to burn
with computer help
United Press International
Big Bend National Park —
For the next several days, smoke.
will be rising over the Chisos
Basin area of Big Bend National
Park — a protective fire prog
rammed by a computer and car
ried out by park authorities.
Successful efforts for the past
several years to protect tourist
camp grounds from Fire has re
sulted in a build up of ground
brush. Now, according to park
spokesman Robert A. Huggins,
if a natural or arson fire starts
there is high risk of it getting out
of control.
The “prescribed burn” of ab
out 60 acres near the tourist cen
ters is to remove the under
growth safely while not scaring
the wilderness.
U.S. Forest Service Fire ex
pert Dan Warren, of Sante Fe.,
N.M., said the type of fire being
set is programmed by a com
puter.
“We tell the computer the
wind, temperature, humidity
and amount of moisture in the
(dead) brush. And we tell it what
we are trying to achieve with the
burn,” Warren said. “The com
puter will tell us how hot a Fire
we need and how long the flame
should be.”
You’ve Got 3 Chances to get
For the Chisos Basin Fire,
Warren said the most effective
burn would take place while the
temperature was above 50 de
grees but below 90 degrees.
Humidity should be between 5
and 25 percent, and winds
should be below 15 mph.
Also programmed into the
computer is the type of vegata-
tion being eliminated and the
time of year. He said in early
spring, for instance, dead brush
in that area would only have a 5
percent moisture content while
in other seasons the vegetation
would have a higher water con
tent. The lower the moisture
content, the hotter the Fire and
the taller the flame.
The length of the flame and
temperature of the Fire are the
critical elements, Warren said.
99< Pitchers •" Beer
1.
with any meal
purchased at
2.
or Pepsi
with any
Large Pizza at
Alfredo’s or Papa’s Pizza
Taco’s A1 Carbon 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
3. Everyday dining Happy Hour.
Price War on Pizza’s
Papa’s declares war on Pizza Prices
Lar
ge 16" cheese pizza for
Any additional Item
$498
$1.25
Johnny Roffino, a senior management major from
Dallas, tempts fate by executing a series of wheelies
on his bike near Rudder Fountain,
been a wheelie enthusiast since junior high.
Why buy by the slice when you can share a whole >
pizza with friends for $4.98!
&
Super Big Papa’s Deluxe
(Best Buy-topped with all 8 ingredients)
Each Pizza Crust made from a special homemade ♦>
recipe and topped with three types of cheese.
Order inside Alfredo’s Tacos A1 Carbon or at Papa’s Pizza &
drive up window. JC
(More than 30 parking spaces in rear. Same place. Same owner.
*
Join us for half price on
mixed drinks* and oysters
on the half shell. Only at
Pelican's Wharf every
Monday through Friday
5-7 pm.
thcon/
kOffl
2500 Texas Ave., 693-5113.
*half price does not include beer,
wine, cognac or ice cream drinks
Alfredo’s/Papa’s Pizza
:os A1 Carbon 846-3824 V
509 UNIVERSITY AT STASNEY y
NOW
THE TI
Summer and Fall Preleasing
is now in progress at THE most
sought after addresses in College Station
If you missed. .. Don’t Miss.
January — Nacho cookoff
with margaritas
February — Racquetball Tournament
Valentines couple drawing
March — Drawing for hot air balloon ride
Outdoor concert
April
Superstars competition
Spring dance w/Carribean cruise for 2
drawing
May — Kegs by the pool
June — 2nd annual watermelon extravaganza
July — Games picnic
August — End of the summer celebration
September — Softball Tournament
November — Bonfire bash
December — Christmas parties & contests
§€/A\lf®IIA\
Sevilla
Tuv/
Brownstqnel Airora Gardens
693-4242
696-9771
693-6505
BATTALION
ADVERTISING
Call 845-2611
Woman
lawyer’s
wants
death
. CINEMA I & II
SKAGGS CENTER B46-6714
“GANDHI” (PQ)
8:00 ONLY
RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK
7:15-9:30
CINEMA III
POST OAK MALL 764-0616
“TOOTSIE”
7:15-9:15
(PQ)
“SOPHIE’S CHOICE’
8:00 pm Only
(R)
“MAX DUGAN RETURNS’’
(PQ) 7:30-9:30
United Press International
HOUSTON — A woman,
angered by famed defense
lawyer Percy Foreman’s repre
sentation of her in a divorce
case, told an undercover police
detective she wanted to rob
Foreman of his wealth, which
she estimated equaled “King
Solomon’s mines,” and then kill
him.
her to lose $40 millioninalK
divorce settlement.
The jury watched a video®
and heard her tell detectiveJs
ry Carpenter during an
30, 1982, meeting in Meraori
Park that she wanted to dit^
Foreman and make himleadlrn
to his money and valuables.
sThulTOTJ
THEATRES
“He has got to go,” murder
solicitation defendant Susan
Parrish, 40, said on a secretly
taped conversation played
Tuesday in court.
“I think we’ll find KingSot
mon’s mines,” she said.
Ur
WAS
Houston Fire Departmentb
vestigator James N. Witness
Fied he went to the polio
Parrish asked him to help 11
Foreman.
0! the p
$1 off adult tickets
1st Matinee Sat. & Sun.
Mon.-Family Night Sch. 6
Tue.-Famlly Night M.E. Ill
*
*r
*
*
*
*
J2000 E. 29th
*
*
*•
fcUACVA ST frAAAQU
* RETURNS
sr
Tue.-Famlly Night M.t-. 111
'SCHULmAN 6
* —
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
775-2468*
*
E.T. (PG) £
7:20-9:40 £
*
*
7:20 9:40 £
TOUGH ENOUGH *
7:15 9:30 *
"joysticks J
7:15-9:30 *
*
Parrish was arrested after
buying what she thought was
truth serum and poison from
the detective posing as a
chemist.
At the time of her arrest, she
was on probation after being
convicted of trying to run over
her ex-husband and millionaire
oilman, William Forney Sr. with
a car.
Prosecutors have said Parrish
believed Foreman, 80, caused
He said Parrish told!
know you’ll think I’m crazy,k
I know how both of us can It
come millionaires overnight. -
She said in one of
recorded meetings that beau*
Foreman lived through theDc bnof
he
stashei
home
boxes.
distrusted baiis
had
over his River Oi
and in safety
pression
and probably
cl all over
mp 1
mini
bned
pbrac
The
eside
jy on
leasei
dear
ms a:
The
.y
I S C
J THE YEAR OF *
^LIVING DANGEROUSLY *
Z 7:25 9:55 >
* HIGHROAD
1 TO CHINA
Z 7:259:45
J MANOR EAST III
*MdnorE. Mall
*‘
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
^210
823-8300 *
THE MAN FROM *
SNOWY RIVER J
7:25-9:45 Z
SPRING *
BREAK }
*
7:20 9:40
THE OUTSIDERS
7:15 9:35
Univ
CAMPUS
*
*
*
*
*
*
*.
LORDS of
DISCIPLINE
84ft- *
6512*.
*1
*
»
SKYWAY TWIN *
DRIVE-IN J
2000 E. 29th 822-3300 J;
t
EAST
7:15105
Teen Lust
9:00
Baby Doll
WEST
7:1511:00
SPRING
FEVER
9:05
Cannonball Run
*
*
*,
I
*;
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Aggie cinema
presents
Ur
IDET
Ivil Li
lav suit
p
Be doi
Friday
8:00 p.m.
Auditorium
ONLY $1.00!
SPONSORED BY THE FORD MOTOR CO.
Friday Only
Midnight
Auditorium
$1.50 w/TAMU l.D.
Advance tickets at MSC Box Office
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30
Also 45 minutes before showtime.
MSC Free University
Applications are available now in the Free U cubicle in the Students
Programming Office for Committee Chairpersons in each of these
areas: # Finance • Programming
• Instructor Relations • Scheduling
• Public Relations • Membership
Deadline for Applications is Monday, April 11th and interviews
will be held Tuesday, April 12th and Thursday, April 14th.
We are still registering girls in all the dance classes. For more
information call 845-1515.
UNI
•R
MSC FREE UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE