Malion/pJ
igust 11
Battalion Classifieds
state
Battalion/Page 5
August 11, 1982
SERVICES
5 on word processing equipment. Ex-
ed. We understand form and style.
|iated Clerical Services, 693-1070.
159t28
SERVICES
FOR SALE
Lesbian/Gayline 846 8022.
165t26 Kitchen table, 696-3917.
(ES
nces
i CompM,
ill:
ei
lathy for all your typing or word
.sing needs. 696-9550. 131tfn
y Typing 693-4264.
ling. Fast, accurate, professional.
83, 775-4204 after 5:00. I83t4
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-,
3755. 178tfn
Typing and word processing 260-9137.
Typing experienced, fast, accurate, all
kinds, 822-0544, 846-9707. 184tfn
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars '
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
dge Sales and Service Since 1922 |
1411 Texas Ave. 823-8111 Ofn^j
FOR SALE
Overseas appliances, brand new. Air condi
tioning, refrigerator, etc. LOW prices.
846-4948 after 6:30 p.m. 18514
Mobile Home - 12 x 50 Kirkwood. $6100,
call 823-7053 or 1-259-7620, evenings. 185t3
MUST SELL bicycle, good condition, 693-
3963 after five. 184t2
Ideal home for TAMU family. Four blocks
from Eastgate. 1800 square feet, large
shaded fenced lot. $82,000. Financing
.available with $12,000 down. 693-7594.
182t5
Buy & sell good used furniture, antiques,
dishes, raise. 3 miles TAMU on Hwy. 60
W., 846-3457. 'l84t7
Round dinette w/4 chairs. $30 also,
“queen” wicker chair, $25, 846-8170 after 6
p.m. 184t2
1976 Olds Starfire, good condition and
good gas mileage. Needs minor repair. Call
775-4226. 181t6
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
Clements
of Energy
says Department
a necessity
FOR SALE
ATTENTlbN
AGGIES
New Homes
lath
I/Draped
Ic
g Pool
lusServIctl
Compiii)
ties
10% effective interest on payments for the first year
(without negative amortization). Move in 3 weeks for
as little as 5,000.*
You’ll want to visit Oak Creek.
Getting to school or work doesn’t have to be a hassle. And when you live at
Oak Creek, you could be there in only three minutes.
We encourage you to relax. We give you all the benefits of home ownership
without all the problems. Our townhomes offer protection from inflated housing
costs, equity appreciation and tax deductions.
Oak Creek gives you more than financial benefits. We offer plenty of extras like
a swimming pool, whirlpool hot tub, fireplace, skylights and ceiling fans.
And best yet, your weekends are not burdened with maintenance tasks. We have
professionals who mow the lawn, clean the
pool and keep the grounds.
Oak Creek Townhomes. If hassle-free
living sounds inviting, you’ll want to
drive by. But don’t wait. At this price, with
these extras. Oak Creek will sell soon.
For Sales Information call
Adelle Jones GRI/Broker
696-8888
©aK CReeK
Imperial 10% financing available only through Au-
Igust 1982. Move-in costs are subject to change
| without notice due to circumstances not con
trolled by developer.
4 Diwr Chests
49.95
5 Drwr Chests
59.95
Student Desks
79.95
5 PC. Dtntng Set
79.95
Sofa Sleeper
235.00
Sofa & Chair Sets
149.95
Reclfners
99.95
3 PC. Coffee/end
Table
69.95
Twin Mat Sets
79.95
Foil Mat Sets
89.95
Bed Frames ~ *
15.00
TEXAS FURNITURE
OUTLET
712 Villa Maria 822-5929
Chevelle 1966 maroon excellent running
condition, $1000, 696-1616. 185t2
United Press International
AFTON, Okla. — Calling
energy as important as weapons
to America’s defense, Gov. Wil
liam P. Clements Jr. told the Na
tional Governors Association
that President Reagan should
not abolish the Energy Depart
ment.
While not mentioning the
president by name, Clements
bluntly differed with those, in
cluding Reagan, who want to eli
minate the department.
Clements presented his prop
osed energy policy to the asso
ciation Monday and invited
comments and recommenda
tions.
Clements said the United
States has no national energy
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Honda
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment’’
2401 Texas Ave.
779-3516
Used furniture cheap, 775-5129 before 10
p.m. Great for student apt. 18413
Industrial 1
\ Park
\_aBris® ■ gj
Is
COLLEGE 1 STATION
MOBILE HOMES
Biggest sellers in the World
CHAMPION
REDMAN
& the sexiest floor plan
WOODBROOK
WESTERN PLACE
All homes are affordable, sale priced, ready to move in
or be delivered anywhere.
TEXAS WORLD SPEEDWAY
693-2500
Call Anytime
Home of SPEEDWAY PARK ESTATES
Quiet, convenient country living.
, Texas
m
STEREO EQUIPMENT
LIQUIDATION SALE
Home and Auto components
at great savings, 10", 12", 15",
speaker systems, turntables;
receivers; AM/FM auto tape
systems; Sat. only, 826 Vine,
846-8041. 185t2
FOUND
expenses!
all electfl
ndsecurj
oday
SPAID
/693-67l { I
;.S. Some ,|
d August l
semes!#':
0/mo. 2
. water [
.m.) or®
, weeken
th ftirnis! 16
children
1460.
Safe, comfortable, custom
townhomes. Chadwick on
Carter Creek,
Chadwick on Carter Creek. The address holds the promise of presigious living in the English tra
dition. Serene. Secure. Special. The townhomes of Chadwick fulfill the promise. Rich in detail and
design, Chadwick gives unique definition to life. Each townhome has the distinctive features of a
custom home. And from start to finish, the quality of Chadwick highlights beautiful living.
Drive by Chadwick on Carter Creek. Or call Lisa Haenisch Hicks, 696-1750. Chadwick could be
your address.
From $139,000.
Chadwick
ON CARTER CREEK
iportuiiir
A Carter Creek Parkway, Inc. Development
Chadwick cabinetry from Mutschler, the cabinetry craftsmen.
Hfl MUTSCHLER
A Triangle Pacific Company
Univ el
fiib
NEED $ TO
FINISH COLLEGE??
The National Scholarship Re
search Center can help solve
your problem. Let our vast
computerized data banks
match you with your share of
the available $3,000,000,000
(MUCH OF WHICH GOES
UNUSED!!) We are a new
computerized financial match
ing service for college stu
dents. We guarantee to match
you with five to twenty-five
sources of financial aid for
which you are qualified or we
will refund your processing fee
in full. For the complete infor
mation package send a large
self-addressed stamped en
velope to:
NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
RESEARCH CENTER
DRAWER T-21
COLLEGE STATION,
TEXAS 77844 184t
FOR LEASE
plan and a building energy
crisis.
“I believe that energy is as
important as food and fiber to
the economic vitality of Amer
ica,” he said. “I feel that energy
is as important as any weapon
system to the defense of
America.”
He said his plan involves steps
to make us “substantially more
independent of imported oil
than we are today.”
“Perhaps the most significant
strategy,” he said, “is one of
management which calls for
continuation of the Department
of Energy to act as a focal point
for updating the national ener
gy plan.
“There are those who say we
do not need a special depart
ment concentrating on energy
and that we cannot have one
without its being a regulation
machine. I don’t buy that. In the
world of Washington, percep
tion is power.”
Reagan has proposed the De
partment of Energy be abo
lished and that its functions be
divided among other agencies.
Clements said the Energy De
partment got off to a bad start
under President Carter and in
herited a “burden of regulatory
controls” imposed by Congress.
He praised the Reagan admi
nistration for “disbanding some
of the burdensome regulatory
apparatus.” He said Reagan has
taken the general attitude that
energy decisions should be
based on free market prices and
availability coupled with private
sector decisions on investment.
“Basically I agree with this,”
Clements said, “but I fear that
some of the needed long-term
actions will not meet the test of
private sector return on invest
ment. This policy relies on max
imum use of the free market and
minimal intervention of govern
ment. However, there is a role
for government in understand
ing the world energy supply-
demand situation as it affects
America.”
Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh
said he agreed with the basic ob
jectives in Clements’ proposal.
Nigh said such a policy should
focus on the premise the United
States and the world have “an
abundance of natural gas” that
will last well into the next cen
tury.
“I believe we would really be
missing the boat if we did not
design our national energy poli
cy based on the fact of natural
gas and coal abundance rather
than an assumption of scarcity,”
Nigh said.
;d
increased use of natural gas to
fuel transportation vehicles
within the next decade.
Lawyers try to halt
execution of Texan
Mobile home, Broadmoor, 12x60, excellent
shape, appliances and partially furnished,
823-7342. 181t6
Houston “Spartans" Senior '82 class ring.
Call to identify: (713) 762-5424 Galves
ton. 18512
United Press International
CORPUS CHRISTI — Attor
neys representing a Death Row
inmate, scheduled to die Thurs
day for the 1976 murder of a
policeman, planned to drive 160
miles to Brownsville to personal
ly deliver a copy of their delay
request.
Corpus Christi lawyer Doug
las Tinker said a request for a
stay for Henry Martinez Porter
would be driven Tuesday from
Corpus Christi to Brownsville,
where U.S. District Judge
Hayden Head Jr. of Corpus
Christi is hearing cases.
Tinker filed the request late
Monday in Corpus Christi fed
eral court but wanted to deliver
a copy to Head by noon Tuesday
in order to speed up action on
the petition.
“We will deliver a copy to him
(Head) in Brownsville. That
gives us an extra day, although I
can’t predict when he will make
a decision,” Tinker said.
Tinker said if Head did not
issue a ruling today “we’ll have
to go another direction.”
Porter, who is in his late 30s, is
on Death Row in the Texas De
partment of Corrections’ Ellis
Unit in Huntsville for the
slaying of Officer Henry Mail-
loux in 1976.
Mailloux was killed in a burst
of gunfire after he pulled Por
ter’s car over on a Fort Worth
street during investigation of a
series of robberies.
Tinker said Porter “initially
said he didn’t want anybody to
file anything, but he changed his
mind.”
“When I went up to talk with
Henry after he was indicating he
didn’t want any further appeal,
he signed a document authoriz
ing me to continue his appeal,”
Tinker said.
Tinker said he was seeking
the stay from a federal judge be
cause state courts had refused to
stop Porter’s scheduled death by
injection.
Tinker contends State District
Judge Gordon Gray — who
handled both Porter’s Fort
Worth trial — overturned on
appeal — and a retrial in Corpus
Christi — improperly excluded
potential jurors opposed to
capital punishment.
The lawyer said he also be
lieved Gray erred in handling a
purported oral confession and
should have postponed the
second trial to give defense
lawyers time to check evidence
that Porter once underwent
psychiatric treatment.
ROOMMATE WANTED
Quiet male or female graduate student,
share house, on campus perimeter,
$125/mo. + utilities. Jenny 845-0818, any
time. 184t5
SPECIAL NOTICE
Texas Briefs
United Press International
HOUSTON — Nearly 200
more people in the petroleum
industry have been laid off this
week by two companies citing
the recession and declining de
mand for oil or oil well service
equipment.
Wainoco Oil Corp. reported
reducing its U.S. staff by 28, in
cluding 18 at its Houston head
quarters. Officials said the layoff
represented 12 percent of its
work force of 240.
' Six of the layoffs were in
Wainoco’s Lafayette, La., office,
three in Denver, a spokesman
said.
Midland-based NDT Systems
Inc., a manufacturer of non
destructive oil field tubular test
ing equipment, cut its Houston
staff by 38 people and its Mid
land staff by 125. The layoffs
represented about 40 percent of
the firm’s employees.
Prior to this most recent
layoff, NDT had consolidated
operations by reducing its facili
ties from nine to two and cutting
its work force 10 percent.
Now You Know
United Press International
Bark of the yohimbe tree, a
traditional African aphrodisiac,
may prove to be the cure for im
potence in some men.
Researchers at Queens Uni
versity in Ontario tested the
potency-enhancing potential of
the drug called yohimbine,
while treating a group of diabe
tics for impotence and paresthe
sia, a “pins and needles” sensa
tion that affects the lower limbs.
Although aware of the drug’s
reputation as an aphrodisiac, re
searchers were surprised when
most of their patients reported
simultaneous improvements for
both conditions.
But that test was with men
whose problem was deemed
organic. Future research is still
needed on impotent men whose
problem is believed to be emo
tional.
* YOU’LL LOVE THESE *
* NEW DUPLEXES *
^Patios with wooded back yards,*.
^ very private! 2 bedroom, large!
jj,walk-in closets, compartmented!
bath, kitchen w/bar, frost free re-!
^frigerator, laundry room off kitch-!
3^en. Vaulted living room with fire-!
^ place 2 miles from campus (off!
*Welsh) shuttle bus service, a!
*must to see — $495.00. Heather!
!Childress, 696-1242. isne
3r nr ir ir-*■ ir ?r ■*■★★★★★★ $Hri
The Corps of Cadets gets its news from
the Batt.