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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1982)
Battalion/Page 3 September 2, 1982 Qlpramm to vote o sustain veto -omfortfH kntis.aJ by Maureen Carmody dSSOClai^, Battalion Reporter U.S. Representative Phil e cansjframm, D-Texas, said Wednes- lind. ay he would vote to sustain idicatt resident Ronald Reagan’s veto sman $14.2 billion catch-all „ , pending bill which he called a e 01 /Cclget buster.” Ules ‘ MEramm was in Bryan to OUlmgi nswer questions on the federal est of (budget and other matters for a n somuometown audience, to leav'S^ramm said he would vote lllectua H nst any bill that violates the fioui' elntly passed federal budget. ichofiH^f ' ve re not 8°* n R to n ve a budget that’s only two lmuallc vA. S old.” he said, “we’re not ire (o ^'er> serious about trying to put he federal government on a , i ■ judget.” .cos Dra t ramm reiterated his desire :ountn f enture® to pass a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution but said he is having problems getting the amendment to the floor for a vote. “I have gotten 208 people to sign a discharge,” Gramm said, “but under political pressure six people have taken their names off.” He said that this leaves him 16 signatures short of the needed 218 and that he would make get ting those signatures his top priority once Congress is back in session. Though most of the questions asked concerned the federal budget, several others were raised on the status of Social Security, foreign aid, and the Clean Air Act. Aggies honored by Robert McGlohon Battalion Staff Two Texas A&M freshmen were honored Wednesday at a luncheon held by the Chamber of Commerce and the mayors of both Bryan and College Station. The two students, Cathryn Hughes and Frank Abbott, were selected as being representative of the incoming freshman class and of the student body in gen eral. Bryan Mayor Richard Smith, who attended the luncheon, urged all the citizens of Brazos County to “join with us in recog nizing Texas A&M University and the student body by extend ing personal courtesies to these students throughout our com munity.” Smith also read a proclama tion declaring Wednesday “Aggie Day” in Bryan-College Station. The document was signed by Smith and College Station Mayor Gary Halter, who was un able to attend the luncheon. First Presbyterian Church 1100 Carter Creek Parkway, Bryan 823-8073 Dr. Robert Leslie, Pastor Barbara Ridlen, DCE SUNDAY: Worship at 8:30AM & 11:00AM Church School at 9:30 AM College Class at 9:30 AM (Bus from TAMU Krueger Dunn 9:15AM) Youth Meeting at 5:00 PM Nursery: All Events COULTER DRIVt ^SfSTi SI ii VILLA MARIA ROAD photo by David Fisher Congressman Phil Gramm and his district representative, Glenda Chaney may Move-in inventories are helpful Pizza ixm For pizza out, it’s Pizza Inn. ■« by Daniel K. Usiak Jr. ]R)id you ever wait for months for your ex-landlord to refund ^oui security deposit only to find deductions that you felt were unjustified? One way to ivoid this frustration is to turn h a move-in inventory. ■A move-in inventory should H completed as soon as you move in, to document the condi tion of vour apartment or house as you found it. Many leases give you only 48 hours to turn one in. B Sometimes you can get a move-in inventory form from your landlord, but if you can’t, don’t panic, a sheet of notebook paper will do. Go through your apartment or house one room at a time. Inspect the walls, ceiling and floor covering for marks, holes or other flaws. Also, check the furniture, appliances and fixtures. Write down all the flaws you see — and be picky, because chances are, your land lord will be picky when you move out. Invite your landlord to be present when you prepare your inventory and be sure to keep a copy for yourself. A move-in inventory can pro tect you against improper de ductions from your security de posit. Many leases specify that unless a move-in inventory is turned in, the house or apart ment is considered clean and in good condition. That means that you will probably be charged for the dirty oven, holes in the walls and carpet burns that were there when you moved in, unless your move-in inven tory shows that they were there. Sometimes the landlord will not suggest, or will even discour age, a move-in inventory. But remember, the move-in inven tory is your responsibility, and as a tenant, you can only hurt your self by not turning one in. Editor’s note: Daniel Usiak is the student legal adviser at Texas A&M University. r~ :—:—i r I Buy ■ next sma _ Buy any Original Thin Crust or Sicilian I Topper pizza and get the next smaller same | style pizza with equal number of toppings for 99C. Present this coupon with guest one pizza, get the imaller size for 99C i $2.00, $1.50, or $1.00 off. _ - Buy any Original Thin Crust or Sicilian I Topper pizza, and get $2.00 off a large. | | $1.50 off a medium or $1.00 off a small check. Not valid with any other offer. $11 S ‘ 2C P izza - Present this coupon with guest § . t ■ ■ check. Not valid with any other offer i I Expiration: 9/8/82 ^ Pizza ?nn\J ^Expiration: 9/8/82 PlZZAinttlj I I Expiration: 9/8/82 413 Texas College Station 846-6164 Tx We will soon have home delivery Woman’s heirs sue ursing home staff United Press International KiALVESTON — The heirs of a woman who died in March 19"8 in a Texas City nursing home filed suit against the home atyl its employees and charged tht staff with negligence. ■ The heirs of Marethe Eli- zaibeth Kantowski sued the Au tumn Hills Convalescent Center in Texas City Tuesday for an unspecified amount of money. B Mrs. Kantowski’s children, Mary Lou Garcia, Margaret 'Lerea and John Kantowski Jr., said die operators of the facility caused the untimely death of their mother by failing to pro vide adequate nursing care, medical treatment and sanita tion at the home. The nursing home company, its president Robert Gay and general manager Ron Pohl- meyer were named as defen dants. A state judge ruled the defendants could not be prose cuted for murder under the state statute cited in the indict ment, which the judge said was too vague. Courtea Courtea II Behind Ramada Inn 846-2924 Inside Ramada Inn 846-8528 For the Cut That Falls Into Place Naturally Full Salon Service for Men and Women Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Also Late by Appt. V/SA Dri dormi undou| I won! “Panivf isplayd anguafj and 2 unnefij fal ethingij zone I poked ve the Clemei ly Da»i losheil Welcome Back Aggies Happy I lour 4:30-6:30 Mon.-FH. Late Aiglit Happy Hour 10 p.m.-Micl. 44 . Where the Action Begins . 99 RESTAURANT & BAR serving a full menu including burgers, steaks, appetizers, lobster, erab, quail and a whole lot more complete wine selection I Post Oak Mall — Across from Plitt Cinema College Station 704-0707 Steaks Salads Sandwiches Restaurant Sl Bar 4501 S. Texas Bryan, Texas 77801 Live Entertainment Happy Hour 4-7 Mon.-Fri. 846-7421 All Your Favorite Electronic Games The Aggie Areade Woodstone Center 696-0616 Harvey Road in CoUege Station Beer-Wine Setups available Pool Pinball The coldest .75 longnecks in townJ rr^7^rc\ose-Out t ^ - wet,cS 35% Prices Up To Selection of anu Sizes limited) (Quantity , SWEM-fSH! oy Arena Selected Group ^ Me*^v?o™P SWIMSUITS * Hin & Well, numn lady puma “SUPER CAT” ^i^OOD through SEPT ^ BOOK B/kGS 30% w mm . SHORTS— SHIRTS SHIMMELS 10% off r Reg. 6.80 *£*• P0LY/C0TT0N GYM & TRACK SHORTS S | 95 Sal. T-SHIRTS 50 To *6 SO STONE Tricot Running Shorts Compare to $12.95 Sale $6<>o Duke Jog Bras Reg. 13.95 Sale —- “PROPERTY OF” SHIRTS 40% o„ SELECTED GROUP K0RI- TEXAS A&M SOCKS by Bancroft 2 Pair $ 5 ,s SELECTED TUBE 'SOCKS by Nelson Reg. 2.95 3 Pair ’5 04 WE'RE YOUR HOME GYMS — TRI-STATE A&M SPORTING GOODS 3600 Old CoUege Road 846-3280 mm 846-3570