We’ve Got Your NAMES & NUMBERS

PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The public vs. private debate rages on. but one thing almost everyone agrees on is thai within most public school systems-even big-city systems-are some schools that work well. Here is a list of some Dallas and Fort Worth-area public school systems and their accreditation status from the Texas Education Agency; for ratings by region service center and county. http:/Avww.tea.state. tx.us. The state bases these ratings-exemplary. recognized and accredited warned or low performing- on performance on the TAAS (Texas Assessment of Academic Skills, given to students in various grades from elementary through an exit exam to graduate), the dropout rate and the attendance rate.

We’ve listed the schools within each system that received “exemplary.” the highest rating. Call each district’s office for more information.



Collin County

? Allen ISD (972-727-05II): recognized; exem plary schools are Curtis Middle. Reed Junior Ele mentary, Story Elementary, Vaughan Elementary

? Frisco ISD (972-335-6000): academically acceptable: exemplary is Curtsinger Elementary

? McKinney ISD (972-569-6400): academically acceptable; exemplary schools are Valley Creek. Elementary, Glen Oaks Elementary

? Piano ISD (972-519-8100): academically acceptable; exemplary schools are Shepton High, Haggard Middle. Schimelpfenig Middle, Renner Middle, Robinson Middle/Elementary, Jackson Elementary, Hughston Elementary, Wells Ele mentary, Huffman Elementary, Carlisle Elemen tary, Dooley Elementary, Hagger Elementary. Hedgcoxe Elementary, Mitchell Elementary



Dallas County

Carrollton-Farmers Branch ISD (972-323-5700): academically acceptable; exemplary schools are Thompson Elementary, McCoy Elementary. Sheffield Elementary, Kent Elementary, McKamy Elementary, Rainwater Elementary

Codar Hill ISD (972-291-1581): academically acceptable

Coppell ISD (972-471-1111): exemplary; exemplary schools are Coppell Middle East. Pinkerton Elementary, Austin Elementary, Mockingbird Elementary. Wilson Elementary, Lakeside Elementa

Dallas ISD (214-989-8000): academically acceptable; exemplary schools are Talented and Gifted Magnet High, DeGolyer Elementary

DeSoto ISD (972-223-6666): academically acceptab

●Duncanville ISD (972-296-4761): academically acceptable

●Garland ISD (972-494-8201): academically acceptable; exemplary schools are Cooper Elementary, Roach Elementary

●Grand Prairie ISD (972-264-6141): academically acceptable: exemplary is Milam Elementary

●Highland Park ISD (214-523-1600): exemplary; exemplary schools are Highland Park High, Highland Park Junior High. Armstrong Elementary, Bradfield Elementary, Hyer Elementary, University Park Elementary, McCulloch Intermedia

●Irving ISD (972-273-6000): academically acceptable

●Mesquite ISD (972-288-6411): academically acceptable; exemplary schools are Porter Elementary. Kimball Elementary. Pirrung Elementary

●Richardson ISD (972-301-3333): academically acceptable; exemplary schools are Richardson North Junior High, Parkhill Junior High, Canyon Creek Elementary, Dover Elementary. Greenwood Hills Elementary, Mohawk Elementary, Northrich Elementary, Spring Creek Elementary, Bowie Elementary, Prairie Creek Elementary, Springridge Elementary, Prestonwood Elementary, Brentfield Elementary, Harben Elementary, Yale Elementary, Big Springs Elementary



Denton County

●Lewisville ISD (972-539-1551): academically acceptable; exemplary schools are Arbor Creek Middle, Forestwood Middle, Briar Hill Middle, Highland Village Elementary. McAuliffe Ele mentary, Owen Elementary, Donald Elementary, Hebron Valley Elementary, Garden Ridge Ele mentary, Heritage Elementary, Parkway Elemen tary. Polser Elementary, Prairie Trail Elementary



Rockwall County

● Rockwall ISD (972-771-0605): academically acceptable; exemplary schools are Reinhardt Ele mentary. Parks-Heath Elementary



Tarrant County

●Arlington ISD (817-460-4611): academically acceptable; exemplary schools are Duff Elemen-tary. Butler Elementary, Wood Elementary, Corey Elementary, Moore Elementary

●Carroll ISD(metro817-48I-5775): exemplary: exemplary schools are Carroll Middle, Johnson Elementary, Carroll Elementary, Durham Elementary, Carroll Intermediate

●Fort Worth ISD (?17-871-2000): academical ly acceptable; exemplary is Waverly Park Elementary

●Grapevine-Colleyville ISD (817-251-5200): academically acceptable; exemplary are Heritage Middle, Taylor Elementary, Heritage Elementary, Brandsford Elementary, Grapevine Elementary, Glenhope Elementary

●Hurst-Euless-Bedford ISD (817-283-4461); academically acceptable; exemplary schools are Shady Oaks Elementary, Bedford Heights Elementary, Spring Garden Elementary, Meadow Creek Elementa

●Mansfield ISD (817-473-5600): academically acceptable; exemplary is Anderson Elementary



PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Descriptive information was provided by each school. As indicated, schools may be accredited by Independent Schools Association of die Southwest (ISAS), Southwest Association of Episcopal Schools (SAES), NAEYC, LCMS, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) or Texas Education Agency (TEA).

Preschools and Elementary Schools

●Bright Horizons Conservatoire. 1200 E. Jackson Rd., Carrollton, 75006. 972-242-9552. Founded in 1974 as a preschool, expanded in 1985. Preschool classes through all-day kindergarten. Tuition: $3,600-$4,000 (for nine months). Open 12 months. Class size: 8-18.

Developmental curriculum; children learn at their own pace through active involvement. Features a large campus, specialized learning environments, before- and after-school care and extensive summer programs.



●Cornerstone School. 12302 Park Central Dr., 75251. 972-387-8567. Founded in 1976. Coed, 2 years old through sixth grade. Tuition: $1,045- $4,880 (may be paid monthly). 235 students; 25 staff members. Director: Mimi Goldman.

Small classes grouped by ability; offers individualized self-pacing programs, music, Spanish and computers; extracurricular activities (ballet, art, etc.) are taught by specialists in each field 3-5 p.m. for an extra fee; before- and after-school care; comprehensive summer camp program With sports, swimming, recreation and education.



●Holy Cross Lutheran School. 11425 Marsh Ln., 75229. 214-358-4396. Founded in 1962. Coed, 3 years old through sixth grade. Tuition: $1 ,400-S3,300.140 students; eight teachers, three with advanced degrees. Principal: Lester H. Zimmerman.

Program designed for students performing at or above grade level, with emphasis on Christian values; offers before- and after-school care, computer instruction, honors classes (grades 4-6). competition basketball (grades 4-6), Spanish (K-6), computers (starting at 3).



? The Lamplighter School. 11611 Inwood Rd., 75229. 214-369-9201. Founded in 1953. Coed, preschool through fourth grade. Tuition: $4,475- $8,250. 450 students; 46 teachers, 35 with advanced degrees. Director: Pat Mattingly.

Traditional yet innovative academic foundation with emphasis on motor development, fine arts, Spanish, animal life, horticulture and an early introduction to computers.



? North Dallas Day School. 9619 Greenville Ave., 75243. 214-341-4366. Founded in 1977. Coed, preschool through third grade. Tuition: $450-$575 per month. 185 students: 18 teachers. Director: Barbara Coady.

Small classes with individualized, self-paced programs; offers learning centers, computers, extended afternoon care, summer camp facilities, and extracurricular activities including ballet, gymnastics, karate and art.

? The Parish Day School of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration. 14115 Hillcrest, 75240.972-239-8011. Founded in 1972. Coed, 3 years old through sixth grade. Average class Size is 18. Uniforms K-6. Tuition: $2,660-$6,075.440 students; 54 staff members. Headmistress: Gloria Snyder.

Structured program maximizing strengths in verbal and written communication, reading comprehension and math/science concepts; weekly computer classes for children 4 years old through sixth grade; Spanish taught from 3 years through sixth grade; music, art, P.E., science lab, critical and creative thinking, and great books, plus special opportunities in chorus, creative dramatics. Odyssey of the Mind, math club, computer club; scouting program; after-school athletics; students attend daily chapel services and religion is taught in grades K-6; recognized by the U.S. Department of Education as a Blue Ribbon School of Excellence; accredited by ISAS, SAES, NAEYC.



? Redeemer Montessori School. 120 E. Rochelle, Irving, 75062.972-257-3517. Founded in 1978. Coed, 2 1/2 years old through fourth grade. American Montessori Society affiliated. Summer camp available.

Progressive academic program with math, science, language arts and foreign language forming core curriculum: children advance at their own pace, while work is closely monitored.



? St. Philip’s School and Community Center. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., 75215. 214-421-5221. Founded in 1958. Coed, 3 years old through fourth grade. Tuition: $3,400. 180 students; 19 faculty. Headmaster: Dr. Terry J. Flowers.

Small, private Episcopal school with whole-child focus; and emphasis on developing pride and self-esteem as much as academic skills; aims to offer quality education to those who could otherwise not afford it.



? Scofield Christian School. 7730 Abrams Rd., 75231. 214-349-6843. Founded in 1961. Coed. 3 years old through sixth grade. Tuition: $1,760 $3,50(1. 388 students; 41 teachers, all certified. Principal: Ray Klodzinski.

Complete elementary program including music, art, P.E., Spanish, Latin, computers and library. Provides children with an academically excellent education that is well balanced, comprehensive and integrated with biblical truths and principles within a nurturing, Christ-centered environment.



●White Rock North Private School. 9727 White Rock Trail. 75238. 214-348-7410. Two years old through sixth grade. Tuition: $4,500. 380 students, 35 teachers. Principal: Amy Adams.

Goal is to develop the whole child by nurturing personal integrity, self-esteem and a feeling of self-worth; offers an academically accelerated program on a five-acre campus that offers a state-of-the-art computer lab, an indoor swimming pool and a skating rink/gymnasium. Spanish is offered starting at age 4.



Preschools through Eighth Grade

●Good Shepherd Episcopal School. 11122 Mid way Rd., 75229.214-357-1610. Founded in 1959. Coed, 4 years old through eighth grade. Tuition: $4.200-55,700.530 students; 44 teachers. 14 with advanced degrees. Headmaster J. Robert Kohler.

Located on a 10-acre campus in North Dallas, serves students of all religious preferences, offering an education serious in principles, strong in academics. Offers extended-day enrichment program, extensive outdoor education program, fine arts curriculum and Spanish language classes for grades “primer” through eighth. Recognized by U.S. Department of Education as a School of Excellence.



●The Hillcrest Academy. 5923 Royal Ln., 75230. 214-363-3322. Coed, preschool through eighth grade. Tuition: $4,120-57,140. 125 stu dents; 15 teachers. Upper school head: Bob Hess; lower school head: Christy Kruger.

Non-sectarian private school that focuses on academic excellence; offers an environment that nurtures personal integrity, self-esteem, individual artistic and imaginative expression, responsibility for one’s own actions, and respect for others and the educational process. Small pupil-teacher ratio; curriculum includes P.E., Spanish, music, art and computers.



●Immaculate Conception Catholic School. 400 N.E. 17th St.. Grand Prairie, 75050. 972-264-8777. Founded in 1953. Recognized in 1986 as an Exemplary School by the U.S. Department of Education. Coed, pre-kindergarten 3 through eighth grade. 240 students, 20 teachers. Tuition: $2,315-$3.040. TEA- and Diocese of Dallas-approved curriculum, plus religion. Spanish, music, art, band. Many extracurricular activities available.



●Our Redeemer Lutheran School. 7611 Park Ln., 75225. 214-368-1465. Founded in 1960. Coed, 3 years old through eighth grade. Tuition: $3,900. Student-teacher ratio 18:1. Principal: Terry Hubbard.

Christian school with students from various denominations; structured curriculum includes computer, band, drama, choir, Spanish and P.F.;



offers stale-licensed day care, and summer day care for 3- to 8-year-olds.



●The St. Alcuin Montessori School. 6144 Churchill Way, 75230.972-239-1745. Founded in 1964. Coed. 18 months old through eighth grade. Tuition: $3,560-$8,915. 500 students; 23 teach ers with 19 assistants; additional special subject teachers in science, music, language, art and phys ical education. Teachers have Association Montessori International training beyond bache lor degrees. Director: Ron Ackerman.

Focus on students’ emotional and social development; study tours offered to grades 4-8; special summer classes offered at all levels; before- and after-school care available on a limited basis.



● St. John’s Episcopal School. 848 Harter Rd.. 75218. 214-328-9131. Coed, pre-kindergarten through eighth grade. Tuition: pre-K: $2,600- $3,050; K-5: $4,450; 6-8: $4,975. Head of School; Ann Hergenrother.

Dedicated to whole-child development in a Christian environment; accredited by ISAS. SAE.



● The Selwyn School. 3333 University Dr. West, Denton, 76201. 817-382-6771. Founded in 1957. Coed, 18 months old through eighth grade. Tuition: $3,000*56,000. Headmaster: Larry L’Heureux.

Highly academic-based private day school. Beginning with preschool, curriculum choices are Montessori or traditional preschool program. The middle school refines academic skills, focuses on a college preparatory curriculum and provides opportunities for exploration and participation. Enrichment classes taught include art, music, Spanish anil computers.



● Solomon Schechter Academy of Dallas. 18011 Hillcrest Rd.. 75252. 972-248-3032. Founded in 1979. Jewish day school, preschool through eighth grade. Tuition: $l,230-$7,540. Financial aid is available K-8.533 students; 90 teachers, 45 with advanced degrees. Headmistress: Ruth Rit-terband.

Fosters academic and ethical excellence, a lifetime love of Judaism and a sense of personal and social responsibility. Fully accredited through SACS; member. National Solomon Schechter Day School Association; Texas Association of Non-Public Schools.



● Zion Lutheran School. 6121 E. Lovers Ln., 75214.214-363-1630. Founded in 1948. Coed, 3 years old through eighth grade. Tuition: $1,200-$4,600. 233 students; 15 teachers, six with advanced degrees. Principal: Douglas C. Molin. Religious education, usual curriculum areas, plus computer classes, outdoor education week, sports program, band, choir and art. Accredited by TEA. Texas District, and LCMS.



Middle Schools and High Schools

● The Alexander School. 409 International Pkwy., Richardson. 972-690-9210. Coed, eighth through 12th grade. Tuition; $10,200.70students 17 teachers, 10 holding advanced degrees. Direc tor: David Bowlin; principal: Andy Cody. Accred ited by the SACS and by the TEA.

Since 1975. the Alexander School has provided quality college preparatory instruction designed to suit the needs of the individual. This co-educational institute offers one-on-one tutorials, block scheduling, advanced placement courses, enrichment programs, supervised study time and I wo summer school sessions.



●Bending Oaks High School. 11884 Greenville Ave., Ste. 120.75243.972-669-0000. Founded in 1985. Coed, ninth through 12th grade. Tuition: .$825 per course per semester. 75 students; 15 teachers. Principal: Dr. Robert Costello.

Private high school founded by teachers who believe many students never realize their full potential in a large classroom environment. Stu-dent-teacher ratio of 6:1. Accredited by SACS.



●Bishop Dunne High School. 3900 Rugged Dr., 75224. 214-339-6563. Founded in 1961. Coed, eighth through 12th grade. Tuition: $4,440. 490 students; 40 teachers, 28 with master’s degrees, three with doctorates. Principal: Kate Collins.

Traditional college preparatory and honors-college preparatory curriculums; 25 percent of students are non-Catholic; new emphasis on technology in the classroom, science and math programs, and multimedia.



●Bishop Lynch Catholic High School. U.S. Department of Education 3990-91 Excellence in Education Award School, 9750 Ferguson Rd., 75228. 214-324-3607. Founded in 1963. Coedu cational Catholic high school, ninth through 12th grade. Tuition: $4,800 for Catholic families; $5,700 for non-Catholic families. Tuition breaks for families with more than one student enrolled. 950 students: 70-plus faculty. President: Edward E. Leyden; principal: Dale Kennedy.

Advanced placement and dual enrollment (college credit) courses; academic and tutorial programs expand essentials classes for students with special learning needs: extensive fine ans program in theater, art, instrumental and choral music. Christian education with emphasis on core subjects, community service and the arts.



●Cistercian Preparatory School. One Cistercian Rd./P.O. Box 140699, Irving, 750.14. 972-438- 4956. Founded in 1962. Boys, fifth through 12th grade. Tuition: $6,800-57,400. 331 students; 34 teachers, 31 with advanced degrees and 11 with doctorates. Headmaster: Father Verhalen Peter.

Catholic education in a sequential college-prep curriculum. Each class is assigned to a form master who counsels each grade through graduation. Eight-year integrated libera! arts curriculum includes four years of Latin in grades 5-8, with modem foreign language in grades 9-12.



●Jesuit College Preparatory School. 12345 In wood Rd., 75244. 972-387-8700. Boys, ninth through 12th grade. Tuition: $5.995.845 students; 75 teachers. Principal: Michael A. Earsing.

College-prep education in the Jesuit tradition; demanding academic curriculum requires discipline from students. Offers 26-acre campus, more than 40 clubs and organizations, and athletics.



●Lutheran High School of Dallas. 8494 Stults Rd., 75243. 214-349-8912. Founded in 1976. Coed, college preparatory seventh through 12th grades. Tuition: grades 7-8, $4,400, grades 9-12, $6,100; $350 application fee. 27*5 students; 17 teachers, eight with advanced degrees. Headmaster: Dr. Gerald Brunworth; principal: Patricia Klekamp; admissions: Sandra Boston.

Christ-centered education; 95 percent of graduates attend college. Offers 13-acre campus; art and science labs, auditorium and classrooms.



● Ursuline Academy. 4900 Walnut Hill Ln., 75229. 214-363-6551. Tuition: $6,280. 754 students. Principal: Mrs. Shaun Underhill.

Catholic college preparatory high school for young women; nationally recognized Blue Ribbon School that offers a comprehensive and innovative curriculum, including honors and advanced placement courses and an award-winning community service program. More than 70 percent of all faculty’ hold advanced degrees.



All Ages

● Cur roll ton Christian Academy. 1820 Pearl St., 75006. 972-242-6688. Founded in 1980 as the Sonshine Preschool. Coed, 3 years old through the 12th grade. Tuition: $ 1.280-$4.200. 930 students: 95 teachers. 25 percent with advanced degrees. Headmaster: Ed Pilkington.

“Whole-child education” in a distinctly Christian atmosphere; offers boys’ and girls’ athletics, Spanish, choir, orchestra, band, speech and drama. journalism, physical education and art. Member of TAPPS; 4-A classification accreditation with SACS.



●Catholic Diocese of Dallas. 3725 Blackburn (central administration), 75219. 214-528-2360. Tuition: $9O0-$4,3OO. 31 elementary schools, seven secondary and one school for special needs children ages 3 to 21 all under the diocese’s jurisdiction. 14,000 students; 800 teachers. Superintendent of Schools: the Rev. Leonard Callahan.



●Christ Way Academy. 419 North Cedar Ridge. Duncanville, 75116. 972-296-6525. Founded in 1976. Coed, first through 12 grade. Tuition: $2,800-$3.200.200 students; 24 teachers. Administrator: Dr. Kenneth Ston

Non-denominational Christian school serving southwest Dallas County; maximum of 25 students per class in grades 3-12, 20 in grades 1-2; accredited by TEPSAC (State of Texas/Association of Christian Schools International); college prep curriculum: uniforms.



●Dallas Christian School. 1515 Republic Pkwy.. Mesquite, 75150. 214-270-5495. Founded in 1957. Coed, pre-Kindergarten through 12th grade. Tuition: $ 1,453-$6,108.820 students; 58 teachers, 27 with advanced degrees. President: Dr. Vaughn D. Luster Jr.

College-prep curriculum; Bible classes and chapel each day; athletic program and band, chorus and drama offered; four of the 50 students in the 19% graduating class received National Merit Commendations.



●The Episcopal School of Dallas: North Campus. 4100 Merrell Rd. at Midway, 75229. Lower school campus. 8011 Douglas at Colgate, 75225. 358-4368. Admissions: 214-358-4368. Founded in 1974. Coed, preschool through 12th grade. Tuition and fees: $3,400-$ 11.100. 1.050 students; average class size: 16. Rector and headmaster: The Rev. Steven B. Swann.

College prep curriculum; emphasis on faith-centered values, individual achievement: independent relationship with the Episcopal Church; the number of seniors who have received scholarships is typically 50 percent each year.



●Evangel Temple Christian School. 300 W. Pio neer Pkwy.. Grand Prairie, 75052. 972-264-1303. Founded in 1966. Coed, preschool through 12th grade. Tuition: $2,300-52,600. 330 students; 24 teachers. Administrator/headmaster. Stephen N. Collins.

Purpose is to develop students spiritually, academically, physically and socially; has full offering of curricular and extra-curricular activities; significant discounts for multi-child families; fully accredited with ACSI.



●First Baptist Academy. 1704 Patterson, 75201. 214-969-2488. Founded in 1972. Coed, kinder garten through 12th grade, fully accredited college prepatory. Two locations for elementary: down town Dallas and southeast of White Rock Lake. Tuition: $3,100-54,900.900 students; 75 teachers.

Open to families of all Christian denominations; entrance testing and family interview is required; advanced placemen! and honors courses in secondary; seven-block schedule; offers many électives plus athletics, drama, debate, band and choir.



●Greenhill School. 4141 Spring Valley Rd.. 75244. 972-661-1211. Founded in 1950. Coed, pre-kindergarten 3 through 12th grade. Tuition: $5,255-$ 10.730.1.250 students; nearly 60 percent of 160 faculty members hold advanced degrees. Headmaster: Peter G. Briggs.

College-prep curriculum; athletic and fine arts program; modern and classical language program for students grades K-12th.



● The Hockaday School, 11600 Welch Rd., 75229. 214-363-6311. Founded in 1913. Girls, pre-kindergarten through 12th grade. Tuition: $4,515-$ 12,175 (includes lunch and fees). Board ing grades 8-12. 1,000 students; 127 teachers, more than 50 percent with advanced degrees. Headmistress: Elizabeth M. Lee.

College prep curriculum; modem arts, science and classroom facilities with 50,000-volume library, 32 student activities clubs, four student publications, 11 competitive sports, two gyms, two pools, tennis center, playing fields and track; international program.



● Lakehill Preparatory School. 2720 Hillside, 75214. 214-826-2931. Founded in 1970. Coed, kindergarten through 12th grade. College prep curriculum.Tuition: $6,200-$8,400. 260Students; 26 teachers. Headmaster: Roger Perry.

College prep curriculum; 100 percent of Lake-hill graduates go to colleges and universities; smaller, more family-like atmosphere than many Dallas private schools; well-rounded program of academics, athletics, community service and campus activity; independent school accredited by ISAS, SACS.



● Lakemont Academy. 3993 W. Northwest Hwy., 75220.214-351 -6404* Founded in 1976. Coed. 18 months old through 12th grade, College Prep. Accredited. Tuition: $6,700-$7,400.112 students; 15 teachers. Before- and after-school care and summer program through sixth grade. Headmaster: Edward Fidellow.

Employs Montessori methods and incorporates a Christian classics curriculum and an in-depth “Renaissance education” geared toward the academically gifted, including the study of faith, art, history, literature and science; traditional values; unique ’”school of entrepreneurship” program also offered.



● St. Mark’s School of Texas. 10600 Preston Rd., 75230-4047. 214-363-6491. Founded in 1933 as the Texas Country Day School. Merged with the Cathedral School in 1950 to become St. Mark’s. Boys, first through 12lh grade. Tuition: $8,950-$ 11,355 (fees, lunch, and books included). 800 students. 97 teachers, 80 with advanced degrees. Headmaster: Arnold E. Holtberg.

College prep curriculum; rigorous academic program, plus active participation and self-development in both the arts and athletics; nationally ranked debate team; excellence in individual sports; camping and leadership programs in the upper schools; coordinates programs with The Hockaday School.



●Trinity Christian Academy. 17(X)I Addison Rd., Addison, 75248. 972-931-8325. Indepen dent, college-preparatory, co-educational day school founded in 1970. Kindergarten through 12th grade. Tuition: $3,340-57.740. 1.400 stu dents; 160 teachers, 51 permit with advanced degrees. Headmaster: Dr. Daniel Russ.

Trinity’s mission statement: “Educating and developing the whole person for the glory of God,” College-prep curriculum within a Christian community committed to integrating biblical faith and learning.



●Tyler Street Christian Academy. 927 W. 10th St., Dallas, 75208. 214-941-9717. Founded in 1971. Coed, preschool (ages 3 and 4) through 12th grade. Tuition: $3.150-53,600. 400 students; 53 teachers. Superintendent: Karen J. Egger.

Non-denominational school in a Christian setting; complete athletic programs for middle and high school students, plus foreign languages, band, computer classes, music and art: conversational foreign language programs for elementary school students. Accredited by SACS.



SPECIAL-NEEDS SCHOOLS

●Dallas Academy. 950 Tiffany Way, 75218.214- 324-1481. Founded in 1967. Coed, seventh through 12th grade. Tuition: $8.000.130 students; 22 teachers, 16 with advanced degrees. Director: Jim Richardson.

Offers remedial courses in reading, math, writing and study skills for students with learning disabilities; also, honors classes, football, basketball, baseball, art, music and photography.



●Fairhill School. 16150 Preston Rd. at Keller Springs, 75248. 972-233-1026. Founded in 1971. Coed, first through 12lh grade. Tuition: $8,200- $8,500. 200 students; 24 teachers, 14 with advanced degrees. Director; Jane Sego.

Serves students with average to above-average intelligence diagnosed with a learning difference; offers low teacher-student ratio, activity-oriented classes, a multi-sensory approach to classroom content and a warm, supportive atmosphere.



●Highland Academy. 1231 W. Belt Line Rd., Richardson. 75080. 972-238-7567. Founded in 1981. Coed, kindergarten through eighth grade. Tuition and fees: $7,100-57,700. 60-75 students in school and language lab; 10 staff members. Director: Lynda K. Handlogten.

Specialized curriculum designed for intelligent children with language-learning differences and Attention De licit Disorder; average student -teacher ratio for academic classes and language lab is 6:1.



●Notre Dame of Dallas Schools. Inc. 2018 Allen St., 75204.214-720-3911. Founded in 1963. Educates students ages 3-21 with developmental disabilities. Tuition: $3,500; payment plans and financial aid available. Bus service. Coed, ungraded. 120students; 26 teachers. TEA approved. Principal: Theresa M. Francis.

Offers quality, individualized education to students with mental disabilities, to maximize their integration and inclusion into society.

● Oak Hill Academy. 6464 E. Lovers Ln. 214-368- 0664. Founded in 1987. Coed, ages 3-14, preschool through eighth grade. Tuition: $5.500-$8.200. ] 08 students; 18 teachers, many with advanced degrees and/or certification in academic language therapy. alphabetic phonic, special education, speech-lan guage therapy and adaptive RE. Executive three- tor: Pain Quarterman.

Serving children with average or above-average intelligence who have language-learning differences, Attention Deficit Disorder and/or communication disorders. The comprehensive curriculum focuses on development of the “whole child” utilizing hands-on multi-sensory learning experiences presented in a sequential manner; offers regular school year calendar, plus a summer school program and year-round tutorial services.



● Preston Hollow Presbyterian School. 9800 Pre ston Rd.. 75230. 214-368-3886. Founded in 1962. Coed, first through sixth grade. Tuition: $7,700. 102 students; 17 teachers. seven with advanced degrees. Director: Sheila Phaneuf.

Serves students of average to above-average intelligence with diagnosed learning differences: offers a total child development program (remedial, academic, social, emotional) using a multi-modal-muhi-sensory approach; self-contained classes of eight or nine children: adaptive P.E. teacher, music therapist, art teacher and drama program, plus an after-school spoils program and a summer tutorial program.



● Shelton School and Evaluation Center. Two locations. Preschool through fourth grade: 9407 Midway Rd.. 75220: fifth through 10th grade: 5002 W. Lovers Ln., 75209. 214-352-1772. Coed. Tuition: $10,120-$ 11,145 plus fees. 440 students; 97 teachers, 40 with advanced degrees. Executive director: Joyce Pickering; director emeritus: Dr. June Shelton.

Serves “learning different” children of average or above-average intelligence; students may be evaluated for learning disabilities and developmental lags at the school’s evaluation center: offers a speech, language and hearing clinic; average class size is six. SAIS and SACS accredited.



● The Walden School. 14552 Montfort Dr., 75240. 972-233-6883. Coed, ninth through 12th grade. 65 students; student-teacher ratio is 8:1. Accredited by the SACS.

Flexibly structured program allows teachers to work successfully with students whose specific needs have not been met by other schools; courses are structured to include student-centered teaching techniques; offers science laboratories, black-and-white photographic darkrooms, art and ceramics studios, a computer lab (IBM and Macintosh) and attractive classroom areas; year-round enrollment accepted: summer school program is offered.



● The Winston School. 5707 Royal Ln., 75229.

214-691-6950. Founded in 1973. Coed, first through 12th grade, Tuition: $8,975-$!1,125. 200 students: 40 teachers. Head of school: Dr. Rita Sherbenou.

College preparatory school for children with learning disabilities. Serves students with learning differences by emphasizing successes and challenging shortcomings in any area, whether reading or tine an, math or athletics; offers state-of-the-art computer labs, drama, photography, camping trips and hands-on educational experiences; more than 90 percent of all graduates go to college. In 1995. Winston hosted the first American high school solar car race.



HOSPITALS

All information provided by lite Dallas-Fort Worth Hospital Council and the individual hospitals,



● American Transitional Care Hospital. I745W. Irving Blvd., Irving. 972-251-2824. Long-term acute care hospital; 47 beds; offers neurological services (spinal cord/brain injuries and post-strokes), oncology, orthopedics, post-surgical (amputee and wound) care, neuro-muscular disorders, dysphagia management, arthritis, pulmonary, pain management and control, hemodialysis, physi-cal/occupational/speech therapies, social services. nutritional support, case management and recre-ational therapy.



●Arlington Memorial Hospital. 800 W. Randol Mill Rd.. Arlington. 817-548-6100. General hospital; 380 beds; offers cancer treatment, cardiac catheterization, angioplasty. CCU. gynecology, health education. ICU, neonatal ICU. obstetrics, open-heart surgery, orthopedics, pediatrics, surgical services, diagnostic and treatment procedures such as laser surgery, and emergency services.



●Baylor Institute for Rehabilitation. 3505 Gaston Ave., Dallas. 888-722-9567. Acute rehabilitation hospital; 56 acute rehab beds; 36 skilled nursing beds; offers comprehensive services for traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, strokes, amputations and other orthopedic arid neurological impairments, Specialized programs for coma management, ventilator care, post-liver transplant. oncology. Adapted driver education, rehabilitation engineering and orthotics/prosthetics.



●Baylor Medical Center al Garland. 2300 Marie Curie. Garland. 972-487-5000. General hospital: 206 beds: subsidiary of not-for-profit Baylor Health Care System; offers strong family practice base plus cardiac rehabilitation, cardiac (open-heart) surgery. CCU. gynecology. ICU. obstetrics. orthopedics, pediatrics, physician referral line: 800-4BAYLOR, inpatient/outpatient surgical services, advanced diagnostic services, emergency services, major trauma/emergency treatment, physical therapy work-injury program, family practice residency program, senior health center and HomeCare,



●Baylor Medical Center at Grapevine. 1650 West College St., Grapevine. 817-481-1588. General hospital; 104 beds; offers cardiopulmonary services, combined CCU/1CU. open MRI. CT scanning, gynecology, obstetrics, orthopedics, pediatrics, physical therapy and occupational health, radiology, respiratory therapy, surgical services, outpatient services, physician referral and 24-hour emergency services.



●Baylor Medical Center- Ellis County. 1405 W. Jefferson St.. Waxahachie. 972-923-7000; 803 W. Lampassas. Ennis. 972-875-0900. General hospital; 125 beds (Waxahachie and Ennis): offers cardiopulmonary services, combined CCU/ICU, CT scantling, day surgery, gynecology, obstetrics, mammography, orthopedics, outpatient services, pediatrics, physical therapy, radiology, respiratory therapy, surgical services, emergency services and physician referral.



●Baylor/Richardson Medical Center, 401 W. Campbell Rd. Richardson. 972-231-1441.General hospital: 202 beds; otters a full range of services including oncology, cardiology, chemical dependency, childbirth classes, gynecology, health education, home health care. ICC obstetrics, orthopedics, outpatient surgery, pediatrics, physical therapy, physician referral, psychiatric unit, respiratory, skilled nursing, social work services, surgical, general emergency, psychiatric emergency. hospital auxiliary /volunteer opportunities, speech therapy, MR1, CT, tissue transplant and occupational therap



●Baylor University Medical Center. 3500 Gaston Ave., Dallas. 214-820-0111. General hospital; licensed for 1,4-55 beds; offers cancer treatment, cardiac rehabilitation. CCU. gynecology. ICU. neonatal ICU. neuro-ICU. obstetrics, occupational therapy, open-heart surgery, organ transplant, orthopedics, pediatrics, psychiatric unit, surgical services, high-risk pregnancy, infertility clinic, Tom Landry Sports Medicine and Research Center and emergency services.



●BHC Millwood Hospital. 1011 N, Cooper St., Arlington. ( metro ) 817-261-3121. Psychiatric and chemical dependency hospital; 120 beds; offers in patient psychiatric services for adolescents and adults, Residential, partial and intensive outpatient services for adults and adolescents, dual diagno sis, chemical dependency, detoxification, expér imental therapy, support groups, after-care and multi-family. Free community mobile assessment services.



●Charlton Methodist Hospital. 3500 W. Wheat land Rd., 214-947-7777. General hospital; 190 beds; offers CCU/ICU, childbirth classes, gyne cology, obstetrics, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech therapy, orthopedics, pediatrics, medical and surgical services, outpatient and tran sitional care, emergency services and emergency treatment for drug overdose.



●Charter Behavioral System of Dallas. 68


●Children’s Medical Center of Dallas. 1935 Motor St. 214-640-2000. Private, not-for-profit pediatric hospital; 322 beds; oilers pediatric ICU, pediatric trauma ICU, surgical services (including day surgery), transplantation (bone marrow, heart, kidney, liver), radiology, patient transport, emergency treatment and rehabilitative services. Also provides pediatric outpatient services through nearly 50 specially clinics in areas such as asthma/immunology, cancer and blood disorders, cardiology, craniofacial reconstruction, cystic fibrosis, dentistry, dermatology, endocrinology. ENT, epilepsy, gastroenterology, genetic and metabolic diseases, gynecology, kidney disease, neurology, neurosurgery, ophthalmology, orthopedics, psychiatry, sleep disorders and urology.



●Columbia Hospital at Medical City Dallas. 7777 Forest Ln., 214-661-7000, 699 beds.



●Columbia Medical Arts Hospital. 6161 Harry Hines Blvd. 214-688-1111. Licensed, accredited: 32 beds; offers various outpatient surgical services.



●Columbia Medical Center-Dallas Southwest. 2929 S. Hampton Rd. 214-330-4611. General hospital; 104 beds, all private rooms; offers gynecology, ICU, occupational therapy, outpatient services, pediatrics, radiology, surgical services, general emergency services and physician referral.



●Columbia Medical Center of Piano. 3901 W. 15th St., Piano. 972-596-6800. Acute care hospital; 300 beds; complete maternal and child services including LDRs, high-risk maternity. 18-bed neonatal ICU; comprehensive cardiovascular services with multiple catheterization labs, open-heart surgery suites, cardiac ICU; 35-bed emergency department, with both trauma and minor care; skilled nursing unit; senior health center; freestanding outpatient surgery center; various wellness programs, including American Diabetes Association-recognized diabetes patient-education progra



● Dallas County Hospital District (Parkland Hospital & Healthcare System). 5201 Harry Hines Blvd. 214-590-8000. General hospital; 997 beds; offers a regional bum unit, cancer treatment, cardiac care, CCU, gynecology, ICU, neonatal ICU. neuro-ICU. obstetrics, occupational therapy. kidney and pancreas transplants, orthopedics, surgical services and major trauma.



● Dallas/Fori Worth Medical Center. 2709 Hos pital Blvd.. Grand Prairie. 972-641-5000. General hospital; 162 beds; offers geriatric psychiatric unit, skilled nursing unit, home health care, cardiac rehabilitation/fitness center, inpatient and day surgery, nuclear medicine, radiology, lab services, mammography, work rehabilitation services, spe cialized occupational injury management, physi cal therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, emergency medicine, ICU/CCU. telemetry and women’s services.



● Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center. 4500 S. Lancaster. 214-376-5451. General hospital: 608 beds; offers cancer oncology services, CCU, chemical dependency, diabetic unit, geriatrics, gynecology,home health care, ICU, kidney dialysis, nursing home, occupational therapy. open-heart surgery, orthopedics, outpatient, physical therapy, psychiatric unit, respiratory, social work services, surgery, and general and psychiatric emergency services.



●Doctors Hospital. 9440 Poppy Dr. 214-324-6100. General hospital; 268 beds; offers cardiac rehab, CCU, OB/GYN, ICU, open-heart surgery, orthopedics, psychiatrics, surgical services, home health, sports and industry care center, adult psychiatric, women’s program and breast center, drug overdose, psychiatric emergency treatment.



●Garland Community Hospital. 2696 W. Walnut St., Garland. 972-276-7116. General hospital; 113 beds; offers chemical dependency treatment, gynecology, ICU, orthopedics, surgical services, emergency treatment, occupational medicine, weight management and pain management.



●Green Oaks, A Psychiatric Hospital. 7808 Clo-dus Fields Dr. 214-991-950



●Harris Methodist H.E.B. 1600 Hospital Pkwy.. Bedford. 817-685-4000. General hospital; 269 beds; offers angiography/arteriography, open-heart surgery. CT scanner, emergency services, fitness center/cardiac rehabilitation, inpatient hemodialysis, level II perinatal and neonatal care, MR1, nuclear medicine, obstetrics/gynecology, occupational therapy, outpatient services, pain management, patient transport (air and ground). pediatrics, physical rehabilitation, radiation therapy, rehabilitation services (inpatient and outpatient), speech pathology, non-invasive vascular lab, Edwards Cancer Center. Center for Women’s Health, Ambulatory Care Center, psychiatric and addiction treatment center.



●The Haven. 800 Kirnwood Dr., DeSoto. 972- 709-3700. Psychiatric/chemical dependency; 102 beds; offers outpatient treatment for all ages (fees based on a sliding scale), partial hospitalization programs for adults and youth, geriatric day program, geropsych inpatient unit, residential treatment center for youth, drug and alcohol treatment for all ages, and crisis stabilization/inpatient treatment for adults and youth.



●Healthsouth Medical Center. 2124 Research Row. 214-904-6100. Specialty orthopedics and physical rehabilitation hospital; 103 beds: offers orthopedics, inpatient and day surgery, diagnos tics, physical rehabilitation, community re-entry and subacute services. Irving Healthcare System. 1901 N. MacArthur Blvd., Irving. 972-579-8100. 288 beds.



●Mary Shiels Hospital. 3515 Howell St. 214-443-3000. General hospital; 16 beds; offers orthopedics, opthamology, gynecology and cosmetic/plastic surgery service



●MedicalCenterofMesquite. 1011 N.Galloway, Mesquite. 972-320-7000. 152 beds.



●Mesquite Community Hospital. 3500 1-30 at Motley Drive, Mesquite. 972-270-3300. General hospital; 172 beds; offers maternity (LDR rooms). day and inpatient surgery, cardiac catheterization, diagnostic imaging, home health, ICU/CCU, obstetrics, gynecology, geropsychiatric and skilled nursing units, orthopedics, neonatal/pediatric care. emergency treatment, CareFlight.



●Methodist Medical Center. 1441 N. Beckley Ave. 214-947-8181.General hospilal;463beds(all private rooms); offers cancer treatment, cardiac rehabilitation. CCU, day surgery, gynecology. ICU, neonatal ICU, neuro-ICU, obstetrics, physi cal medicine, open-heart surgery, organ transplant, orthopedics, outpatient services, pediatric, surgi cal services and major trauma services.



●Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas. 8200 Walnut Hill Ln. 214-345-6789. Full-service acute-care; 934 beds; offers arthritis consultation center, car diovascular services including cardiac rehabilitation and cardiovascular fitness center.chronic pain management, exercise and environmental medicine. Gamma Knife, high-risk OB writ, hy-perbaric medicine, neonatal ICU featuring extracorporeal membrane oxygenation unit, neurosciences, oncology, ophthamology, Parkinson’s center, rehab, senior care services. Sleep Medicine Institute, urology, women’s and infants” services, women’s diagnostic and breast center, wound care.



●Presbyterian Hospital of Piano. 6200 W. Parker Rd., Plano. 972-608-8000. Acute-care; 87 beds; offers emergency services, health education, ICU/CCU, medical and surgical services, ortho-pedics/neurosciences, pediatrics, physical-occupational therapy, physician referral, rehabilitation. skilled nursing unit and women’s services.



●RHD Memorial Medical Center. 7 Medical Pkwy., LB1 Freeway at Webb Chapel. 214-247-1000. General hospital; 323 beds; offers 24-hour emergency department, cardiac catheterization, open-heart surgery, cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation, women’s services including obstetrics and mammography. ICU. cancer treatment, occupational medicine, pediatrics, orthopedics, occupational and physical therapy, surgical services and diagnostic imaging service



●Seay Behavioral Health Center. 6110 W. Parker Rd., Piano. 972-608-830(1. Child and adolescent psychiatric/chemical dependency; 30 beds; offers alcohol and drug treatment, dual diagnosis, outpatient treatment, partial hospitalization, psychiatric service, emergency drug overdose service and adult chemical dependency outpatient program.



●St. Paul Medical Center. 5909 Harry Hines Blvd. 214-879-1 (XX). Full service acute-care hospital; 600 beds; offers bone and joint services, breast center, cancer services, cardiac services, CCU, chemical dependency treatment, community health education, diabetes management, emergency services, gynecology, health and fitness center, high-risk pregnancy care, home health care. ICU. mobile mammography, obstetrics, occupational therapy, open-heart surgery, heart and lung transplantation, orthopedics, psychiatric services, surgical services. Physician referral service: 214-879-3099: women’s services; 214-879 3887.



●Southeast Dallas Health Center. 9202 Elam Rd. 214-309-7600. One of Parkland’s Community Oriented Primary Care facilities: oilers primary health care for children to 18 years, adults and seniors 65 and older, on-site laboratory and radiology, pharmacy, family services, nutritional counseling, mammography and W1C progra



●Texas Scottish Rile Hospital for Children. 2222 Welborn. 214-559-5000. 120 “active” beds; provides treatment for orthopedic and related neurological disabilities, Ilizarov treatment and hand reconstruction services, spina bifida, orthotics and prosthetics, pediatrics rheumatology, dyslexia assessment and teaching assistance, occupational and physical therapy, and social work services. Treatment is for children 18 and younger; services are free, no financial eligibility requirement,



●Timberlawn Mental Health System. 4600 Samuel! Blvd. 214-381-7181. Psychiatric hospi tal; 164 beds; The only treatment center in Texas ranked among the top psychiatric hospitals in the country by U.S. News and World Report; offers psychiatric chemical dependency treatment for adults, adolescents and children, acute crisis stabilization, acute adult day hospital, alternative living programs, sexual issues program, substance abuse evening program, residential treatment for adults and adolescents, and four outpatient clinics.



●Tri-City Hospital. 7525 Scyene Rd, 214-381-7171. General hospital; 131 beds; offers cardiac rehabilitation, childbirth classes, gynecology, health education, ICU, obstetrics, orthopedics, pediatrics, CT, MRI, cardiac catheterization, physical therapy, physician referral, social services, geriatric psychiatric, medical detoxification and aftercare program, hospital based outpatient diagnostic facilities, surgical services, respiratory therapy and general emergency services.



●Trinity Medical Center. 4343 N. Josey Ln., Car-rollton. 972-492-1010. 149 beds.



●Vencor Hospital of Dallas. 1600 Abrams Rd., 214-818-2400. Acute-care/long-term specialty hospital; 69 beds; ventilator patients, care for the catastrophically ill. renal dialysis and pulmonary rehabilitation/respiratory care, wound-care.



●Willow Creek Hospital. 7000 S.H. 287 South, Arlington. 817-561-1600. Comprehensive psychiatric hospital; 96 beds; offers chemical dependency treatment, adult and adolescent units, recreational therapy, residential treatment and psychiatric emergency treatmen



●Zale Lipshy University Hospital. 5151 Harry Hines Blvd. 214-590-3000. Private, not-for-profit tertiary referral hospital serving the UT Southwestern Medical Center; 146 beds; specialties in neurosurgery, orthopedic surgery, ophthalmology, urology, ENT services, psychiatry, rehabilitation services, cancer treatment and cardiology.



POLITICS

Party Headquarters

Dallas County Democratic Party: Lisa Y. Payne, chairwoman; 6440 North Central Expwy., Ste. 416, Dallas 75206. 214-891 -1661.

Dallas County Republican Party: Bob Driegert, chairman; 5646 Milton, Ste. 120, Dallas 75206. 214-369-9555.



Dallas Independent School District (DISD)

For general information, call 214-989-8000; Supt. Yvonne Gonzalez, 214-989-8080. The public school board meeting is at 6 p.m., the fourth Thursday of the month in the Administration Building, 3700 Ross; committee meetings are the second Tuesday at 9 p.m. Members serve three-year terms. The terms of Leos, Ewell and Plata expire in 1998; the terms of Dodd, Staff and Brashear in 1999; and the terms of McDow, Parrot and Price in 2000. School board members are:

District 1: John Dodd, president, 214-989-8029

District 2: Roxan Staff, 214-319-9919

District 3: Lois Parrott, 214-328-6809

District 4: Lynda McDow, 972-287-5155

District 5: Yvonne Ewell, 214-989-8545

District 6: Hollis Brashear, 1st vice president, 214-989-8029

District 7: José Plata, 2nd vice president, 214-989-8030 District 8: Kathleen Leos, 214-989-8029

District 8: Kathleen Leos, 217-989-8029

District 9: Ron Price. 214-989-8545



Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART)

Members of the DART board are appointed by City Councils of participating entities. Each of the 15 board members serves a two-year term. The board meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. DART rider information: 214-979-1111.



Dallas City Council

Members meet for a briefing on [he first and third Wednesdays of the month and hold action meetings (when il votes) on the second and fourth Wednesdays. Meetings, 8:30 a.m. at City Hall, 1500 Mar-ilia St., are open to the public. Council members serve two-year terms and are limited to four consecutive terms. The mayor serves a four-year term and is limited to two.

Mayor: Ron Kirk. 214-670-0773

District I: Steve Salazar. 214-670-4052

District 2: John Loza, 214-670-4048 District 3: Robert Stimson, 214-670-4199

District 4: Larry Duncan. 214-670-0781

District 5: Donald W. Hicks Sr., 214-670-0777

District 6: Barbara Mallory Caraway, 214-670-0776 District 7: Charlotte Mayes. 214-6704689

District 8: AI Lipscomb, 214-670-4066

District 9: Mary C. Poss. 214-670-4069 District 10: Alan Walne, 214-670-4068

District 11: Lois Finkleman, 214-670-7817



Mayor Pro Tern, District 12: Sandy Greyson, 214-670-4067 District 13: Donna Blumer, 214-670-3816

District 14: Veletta Lill, 214-670-5415



Dallas County Commissioners Court This body serves much like a city council but decides on roads, social services and courts. Public meetings are 9 a.m. Tuesdays in the County Administration Building, 411 Elm St. Members serve four-year terms. County Judge, Lee Jackson, 214-653-7555

District 1, Jim Jackson, 972-247-1735

District 2, Mike Cantrell, 972-240-1740

District 3. John Wiley Price, 214-653-6671

District 4, Kenneth A. Mayfield, 214-339-8381



State Senators

Both the House and Senate are in session January to May in odd-numbered years. The following senators are running for re-election in November except Sibley and West, whose terms expire in 1998.

District 2: David Cain. D-Dallas, 214-826-0160

District 8: Florence Shapiro, R-Plano. 972-964-5585 District 9: Jane Nelson, R-Flower Mound, 972-724-0066

District 10: Chris Harris, R-Arlington, 817-861-9333 District 12: Mike Moncrief, D-Fort Worth, 817-338-9420

District 16: John Carona, R-Dallas, 214-265-8963

District 22: David Sibley, R-Waco 817-756-0122

District 23: Royce Watt, D-Dallas, 214-467-0123



State House of Representatives

Representatives serve two-year terms. Texans will vote to fill all the seats in the House in November.

District 65: Burt Solomons. R-Carrollton. 972-394-3904

District 66: Brian McCall, R-Plano, 972-881-0890

District 67: Jerry Madden. R-Richardson.972-424-2235

District 99: Kenny Marchant. R-Coppell, 972-418-6100

District 100: Terri Hodge. D-Dallas, 214-824-1996

District: 101: Elvira Reyna, R-Mesquite, 972-279-7030

District 102: Tony Goolsby. R-Dallas. 214-503-1900

District 103: Steve Wolens, D-Dallas, 214-528-5566

District 104: Domingo Garcia. D-Dallas, 214-948-9104

District 105: Dale Tillery, D-Dallas, 214-324-9010

District 106: Ray Allen, R-Grand Prairie, 972-264-4231

District 107: Harryette Ehrhardt, D-Dallas, 214-824-3107

District 108: Carolyn Galloway, R-Dallas. 214-691-1235

District 109: Helen Giddings, D-DeSoto, 972-224-6795

District 110: Jesse Jones, D-Dallas, 214-375-3773

District 111: Yvonne Davis, D-Dallas, 214-941-3895

District 112: Fred Hill, R-Richardson, 972-234-8980

District 113: Joe Driver, R-Garland, 972-276-1556

District 114: Will Hartnett, R-Dallas, 214-698-1776



U.S. Representatives

Representatives serve two-year terms. Texans will vote to till all the seats in the House in November.

District 3: Sam Johnson, R-Plano, 972-470-0892

District 5: Pete Sessions. R-Dallas, 214-349-9996

District 6: Joe Barton, R-Ennis, (metro) 817-543-1000

District 11: Chet Edwards, D-Waco. 817-752-9600

District 12: Kay Granger. R-Fort Worth. 817-338-0909

District 24: Martin Frost, D-Dallas. 214-948-3401

District 26: Dick Armey. R-Lewisville, 972-556-2500

District 30: Eddie Bernice Johnson, D-Dallas, 214-922-8885



U.S. Senators

Senators are elected for six-year terms. Hutchison’s term does not expire until 2000.Phil Gramm, Republican. 214-767-3000Kay Bailey Hutchison. Republican. 214-361-3500