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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1982)
July 15, i{ jressionisi, vith the life. XTtory T| musical p.m.inCei i tlie corntil ss and y Battalion/Page 5 July 15, 1982 |Vccountant cycles r world record >3 or 11 nitcd Press International iW YORK — A milkshake- Jlng accountant who i when.3JM ec j t jj e j ast m ii es D f a concert isjHr ont i nen tal bicycle trip kets are on hout sleep has claimed a md $8.5(1. rid record for women for her country journey. Susan Notorangelo, 28, rol- up to the front of City Hall elday and declared she nted a shower, a massage, a za and some sleep. jThe registered nurse- bed-accountant said she be- red her official time would be I Ed in at 11 days, 16 hours BO minutes — a world re lic in Ausii] n call (512H; roll into A# 1 he concetti Center. Tii Kor more it Id 77-6060. food and fun-1 the mentt dericksburt County fi beginning, s $5 for at ages 6 to i admitted! urination cord for women. Her time beat that set in early June by Ann Kovich of Texas, who com- E leted the ride in 14 days and 14 ours. The St. Louis native left from the Santa Monica City Hall, pedaled through the Southwest, up through the Midwest and then through the mid-Atlantic region. She made the last leg of the trip, 470 miles from Clarksburg, W.Va., with no sleep, bringing her average to about 200 miles per day. Notorangelo snacked on sandwiches and drank three ■araplegic forced io abandon climb wo miles from top y Circus i at the fr to August i, $7 and IK ormatton i [1,,,United Press International .ros.and | hp^DALUPE MOUN- UNS NATIONAL PARK — res and blisters forced a iond paraplegic to abandon limb of Guadalupe Peak nesday, leaving three ters within two rugged miles Jexas highest peak, a park irril said et f c w gst i ationai Park spokesman s or WarwBp r j srnan sa j { j R 0 b ert Laves udder ht«leigh, N.C., who suffered y 30. Band blisters from two days Bmbing, was escorted from tal Texas f|b 10unta > n by field coordina- Jar-B-Q C pcte Sevy. m lulv 16 Bie remaining climbers, who TV triouniff 1 ^ 6 ^ ascent early to- ty, include Donnie Rodgers of tg tuay Bs, Joe Moss of Lancaster, stm. lot i id [) ave Liley of Claremont, 2)237-251 They didn’t get as far as ex- Bdlast night,” Crisman said. y were camped two miles low the summit. Their spirits a little down because of Bs, but they are deter- ilyFunl ined. " Irisman said the climbers try to reach a National campground one mile be- tvf Guadalupe Peak's 8,750- ■ summit Wednesday, then ■before making the final as- <. ht today. ^They will evaluate (their phone( juld PAIN? We can help... Dr. Kevin G. Schachterle (consultation ★ without obligation) 696-2100 2553 Texas Ave., C.S. Across from Ft. Shiloh Don’t Ignore these Danger Signs! 1. Headaches 2. Nervousness 3. Painful Joints 4. Loss of sleep 5. Neck, Shoulder, Arm Pain 6. Numbness in Hand or Arms 7. Pain between shoulders 8. Low back & leg pain I ESTERDAYS rough Stf mm**’ "4 Fine Entertainment Estabitshment ,, ■ Biiiiards - Backgammon - Darts cs Mixed Drinks text to Luby’s 846-2625 House Dress Code milkshakes a day. She said she likes cycling because of “how much you can eat.” She is 5-foot- 8 and weighs 143 pounds. At City Hall, Notorangelo, who was perspiring in 92-degree heat, said she wanted a pizza in Little Italy, an arm massage from one of her support staff, a shower and a good night’s sleep at her aunt’s house on Staten Is land. Notorangelo holds other re cords for women cyclists and said she trained for seven months for the journey and found that sunburn, getting sleep and potholes were the bane of the grueling trek. She recently graduated from the University of St. Louis with a bachelor’s degree in accounting and plans to join a St. Louis au diting firm in September. Marijuana grown for floral decor, woman claims United Press International WIMBERLY — Mabel Winship says she planned to use the stray plants in her re tirement home garden for flower arrangements, but in stead she was charged along with her husband, 74, of pos sessing marijuana. The couple was arrested after deputies from the Hays County Sheriffs office found several newly uprooted stalks at the Winship’s home and some plastic bags of dried marijuana. Windship told police she planned to use the bagged marijuana for dried flower arrangements. “When I’d cut flowers for people, like I do a lot, some times I’d put some of that in it ‘cause it was so pretty and green,” Winship said. Windship and her hus band, Harry, were released on a $5,000 recognizance bond Monday, then returned to their home at Twin Mountain Manor. Winship, listed by police as in her mid-60’s, said another resident of the community asked her to let the plants grow. However she later became suspicious of the plants, she said, and decided to uproot them and bring them in the house. “I guess I shouldn’t have done that, put them in my house, I mean,” she said. BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION HAEF ROOKS CRRCC ^ ds TRICE MAGAZINES Is proud to announce the GRAND OPENING of our new store at 3828 South Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas JULY 16-17-18 present this ad and receive $ 1 off any $2 to $ 10 purchase, $2 off any $ 10 to $20 purchase, $3 off any purchase of $20 or more. We buy and sell anything printed or recorded-no wonder we're TEXAS' BIGGEST AND BEST BARGAIN BOOKSTORES haef onnirQ ‘records ^ TRICE DtJVjJYo MAGAZINES 3828 South Texas Avenue Bryan, Texas situation) each step of the way,” he said. “If they push on, it could be one or two more days (before reaching the summit).” Layes was the second climber forced to turn back, after Mike “Shorty” Powers of Dallas re turned to Pine Springs camp grounds Monday because of muscle spasms. Using wheelchairs without brakes, the paraplegics were putting up with the same hazards as other hikers — steep pitches, dropoffs, loose gravel, solid bedrock and soil which could become muddy if it rained. Crisman said the grade was as steep as 30 degrees in some places and often at least 15 de grees. The climbers, all members of Dallas-based “POINT” (Para plegics on Independent Nature Trails), hope to demonstrate the capacity of the disabled to over come stiff physical challenges. The climb also is a fund-raising effort by the West Texas Re habilitation Center in Abilene. The climbers are co sponsored by Tompkin De velopment of Dallas and Jack Grimm of Abilene, the maverick oilman who financed a North Atlantic search for the sunken luxury liner Titanic. STARTING JULY 10TH PLAY THE TACO BELL DRIVE-THRU AND ESCAPE GIVE AWAY!! 310 N. Harvey Road, College Station Many Brazos Valley residents and A&M students will be winning in Archie's “Drive-Thru and Escape Giveaway:" Just keep your radio tuned to KTAM-1240 and listen for our special commercials, to be aired daily July 10 through July 30. The first contestant to reach the Drive-Thru Pick-Up Window at Archie's Taco Bell in College Station is the winner. There is a one-hour time limit in which claims can be made. No purchase is necessary, but you must identify yourself as a contestant in the “Drive-Thru and Escape Giveaway" to win! PRIZES INCLUDE: *Two Tickets To AstroWorld To Help You ESCAPE This Summer! * $ 50 Cash To Spend During Your ESCAPE! * Certificate For A Taco Bell T-Shirt To Wear During Your ESCAPE! *A Summer Survival Kit Which Includes T-Shirt, Jogging Shorts and Sun Visor! * Qualify To Win The GRAND PRIZES Which Include: * $ 100 Cash! * $ 750 Stereo System Complete With Cabinet and Speakers (System Will Be On Display At Archie’s Taco Bell in College Station) WINNERS WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY TAXES ON PRIZES. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED TO WIN. JUST LISTEN TO KT AM-1240 FOR THE SPECIAL JINGLE AND BE THE FIRST TO CLAIM YOUR PRIZE AT THE TACO BELL PICKUP WINDOW IN COLLEGE STATION! y <i> IflCO 310 N. Harvey Rd. BEIili College Station JUST LISTEN TO KTAM. IT’S EASY TO WIN. DRIVE-THRU AND ESCAPE AT THE FASTEST DRIVE-THRU IN TOWN. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY TO WIN.