The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 25, 1983, Image 5

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    local
Battalion/Page 5
February 25, 1983
?
i-CS position elections set for April 2
n
by Patti Schwierzke
Battalion Staff
iters in Bryan-College Sta-
will vote to fill nine city gov-
aent positions and six school
d positions on the April 2
t A total of 20 candidates
filed for seats in the elec-
iBryan, candidates are run-
for mayor and city council
1, Place 3, Place 4 and
5. In College Station, can-
tes are running for city
dl Place 1, PlaceS and Place
)nal wi
>om Hi
nting to
friendh
rExcef'
m Satut'
in Texa
periotk
d of tk
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he Bryan School Board has
open positions — Place 1,
2 and Place 3. The College
an School Board also has
positions open — Place 3,
4 and Place 5.
bis year, the school board
ions and the city govern-
elections have been com-
to reduce costs,
enry Seale and Ron Blatch-
oth Bryan city councilmen,
announced their candidacy
le mayor’s race,
ale, who currently is the
4councilman, resigned his
effective April 2. He is a
ter and received his bache
lor’s degree in finance from the
University of Texas at Austin.
Seale, 50, has served six years on
the council.
Blatchley, who is currently
the Place 1 councilman, was first
to announce his candidacy for
mayor. He is the director of stu
dent affairs at Texas A&M and
received his master’s degree
from Sam Houston State Uni
versity. Blatchley, 40, has served
one two-year term on the
Council.
So far, six candidates are run
ning for four seats on the Bryan
City Council.
• Tom Salamon, 42, is run
ning unopposed for the Place 1
council seat. This place is cur
rently held by Blatchley. He is
plant manager for Norton Co.
and is on the board of directors
of the Brazos County Industrial
Foundation and the Bryan De
velopment Foundation.
• Peyton Waller, 55, is run
ning unopposed for re-election
to the Place 3 council seat. He
has held this position for the last
six years. Waller is the owner of
Valley Supply, a building supply
firm.
• Bill Pittman, 50, is running
for the Place 4 council seat left
vacant by Henry Seale’s resigna
tion to run for mayor. He is own
er of Twin City Furniure. Pitt-
mann has lived in Bryan for the
last 15 years.
• Marvin Tate, 50, also is run
ning for the Place 4 council seat.
He is a partner in Courtney &
Tate Realty. Tate is a member of
the board of directors of the
chamber of commerce, Crime
Stoppers, Brazos Beautiful Inc.
and the Boys Club. He was also
associate athletic director at
Texas A&M from 1967 to 1979
and athletic director from 1979
to 1980. Tate received his bache
lor’s degree in business from
.Texas A&M.
• Hugh Barnett, 32, is run
ning for the Place 5 council seat
left vacant by retiring Council
man Wayne Gibson. He is a traf
fic supervisor with the Babcock
and Wilcox Co. Barnett is a na
tive of Bryan and received his
bachelor’s degree in agriculture
from Texas A&M.
• John Mayfield Jr., 46, also is
running for the Place 5 seat. He
is president of Mayfield Co. and
is a member of the board of dire
ctors of the General Securities
Life Insurance Co. He received
a bachelor’s degree in business
administration from Texas
A&M.
So far, three candidates are
running for three seats on the
College Station City Council.
• Alvin Prause, 33, is running
for re-election for the Place 1
seat. Prause is a pediatrician
with the University Pediatric
Association. He will be running
for his second term.
• Jim Behling, 36, is running
for the Place 3 seat which is cur
rently held by Larry Ringer.
Behling is owner of Associated
Brokers, a real estate firm. Rin
ger is not seeking re-election.
• Gary Anderson, 35, is run
ning for the Place 5 seat which is
currently held by Tony Jones.
Anderson is a vice president at
Western National Bank. He is
also a member of the College
Station Parks and Recreation
Advisory Board and develop
ment control review board.
Jones is not seeking re-election.
In Bryan school board races,
there are six candidates running
for three seats.
• Art King, 38, is running for
ch
by Christine Mallon
Battalion Reporter
lout 140 rats have been kil-
coates Hall rats
Imost eliminated
sentatKtl
n accoi
IScoates Hall within the last
,. ( eeks,Texas A&M Universi-
.1, i 01 pest controllers said
ic Libnn r ,
i blicasi nesda y-
1 kofessors and employees
’j', , lhave offices in Senates cal-
1 • Physical Plant before
dirtmt jjj-ggk because of the a
""•“n problem.
he rat scare began when
of the secretaries heard
iping noises above them in
eilings.
wo pest controllers, Bill
ard and Norman P. Max-
immediately went to work
g bait and setting traps to
i the rats.
esentlM axwe ^ sa ^ as man y as ^
Ivere caught in one day.
Ipril McCall, a secretary in
Ibuilding’s basement, said
she first heard the rats she
ght it was just the normal
Ingof the 50-year-old build-
■Eventually, she said, it be-
|apparent the building was
ested with rats.
It was funny because every-
tjat 4 p.m. the noises would
ft,’McCall said. “The sounds
really loud, like ham-
fishery labs, would be a popular
place for rats to live and breed.
Shepard and Maxwell said
they had been catching an aver
age of about eight rats a day un
til about two weeks ago.
“We’ve cut down almost the
entire population that was in the
building,” Shepard said, “but we
still have several traps there.”
afternM
c Path
aurch.d
Schindle
ithData
forniaa!
recepw
alien
K
1 Design ]
located ®l
ABIef
ulia Hwr
ual desigt
cCall and other employees
ebuildingsoon began notic-
rat droppings, chewed-up
sand missing food,
zanne Cercevic, a secretary
the first floor, said she
;ht some damaged candy
a vending machine in the
ment.
noticed that the candy bar
|been tampered with, maybe
ed on. Then I noticed the
was true for most of the
lyinthe machine,” she said,
this destruction was blamed
a rodent who became known
jmd Senates as the “Kit-Kat
U r ; Ise” because he preferred
at brand of candy ■
Ihe “Kit-Kat mouse” and his
^nicjiioji ties didn’t stop at candy,
heonprof |y ate large supplies of fish
• AfiGlE rLNEMz\-
presents
Francis Ford Coppola’s
APOCALYPSE
NOW
Fri. & Sat.
7:30 p.m.
Theater
Mel Brooks’ first film!
THE PRODUCERS
Fri. & Sat.
Midnight
Theater
SMASH PALACE .
Sun., Feb. 27
7:30 p.m. Theater
$1.50 w/TAMU I.D.
Advance tickets at MSC Box Office
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30
Also 45 minutes before showtime.
^r
SAT/SUN DISC 1st 30 mins 1st Show
FRIDAY 2.00 STUDENTS ID.
observant 1
i AmeH
ern
tin Hast
sorofj )11, '
it inSi’tj
iforn#
nit for
eed
, plants, sugar, rice, glue,
iratory supplies and over 50
ds of dog food,
jbert O. Haugen, manager
custodial services, said he
in’t know why the rats would
a problem only in Scoates.
he expansion of the old
al pavilion may have drawn
lot of rats to this area of cam-
” Haugen said. “They also
ay have come from the steam
through elevator
lafts.”
Shepard said rats are usually
hatted to cool, dark sur-
dings where food and wa
re available. He explained
Scoates, which has agricul-
as well as wildlife and
Now
you know
n fron^mpnited Press International
5 AJHENS, Greece — Greece
(j thretf jlevalued the drachma 15.5
re (jieiif [cent against the U.S. dollar,
Milif# 1 ' 0M doubling the dollar’s
' (y SO buying power, according
p e |,!l the Greek National Tourist
" v fganization.
h current exchange is 83
“ '""imas to the dollar; it aver-
44 drachmas to the dollar
years ago.
■iZM'fl.Tinil wm'thiiii 1500 Horvey Road 764-0616
FRI TIMES: 7.30-9.45
SAT/SUN TIMES: uoo
3:10-5:20-7:30-9:20
DUDLEY MOORE
ELIZADETH
^ McGovern
* LOVE
SICK
O |PG|
FRI TIMES: 8:00-10:00
SAT/SUN TIMES: 12:15
2:15-4:10-6:05-8:00-10:00
11th WEEK
,NICK NOLTE
is a cop.
EDDIE MURPHY
is a convict.
VS HRS
FRI TIMES: 7:25-9:40
SAT/SUN TIMES: 12:40
2:55-5:10-7:25-9:40
10th WEEK
Toovsiej
dustin
HorrraAJM
America’s
hottest new
actress, imi
KTAW92FM
MIDNITESHOW
PUTT CINEMA I & II
“ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW” (R)
AFS
“CHEERLEADER” (R)
4th Bloodcurdling
Week
FRI & SAT 12:30
Skaggs center
CINEMA l& II
846-6714
FRI TIMES: 8:00
SAT/SUN: 1:15-4:35-8:00
2nd WEEK
The Man of the
Century. The
Motion Picture
of a Lifetime.
GANDHI
ISBl f
FRI TIMES: 7:45-9:50
SAT/SUN: 1:45-3:45-5:45
7:45-9:50
2nd SUPER WEEK
THE FINEST SCHOOLS TURN
OUT THE FINEST LEADERS...
YOU WILL UNCOVER
THE TRUTH
TI«K
1.0ftIMS OP
nisciPUiiK
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Place 1. King is co-owner of
Joyce and King Auctioneers and
manager of Lloyd Joyce
Agriservice. He is a former dis
tributive education teacher.
This seat is currently held by re
tiring board member B.F.
Vance.
• Travis Nelson also is run
ning for Place 1. Nelson was the
Bryan Independent School Dis
trict’s director of finance for 18
years. He retired last year.
• Frank Steelman also is run
ning for Place 1. This is Steel
man’s first time to run for public
office.
• Wendy Costa is running for
Place 2. Costa is a Blinn Junior
College English and history
teacher.
• W.W. “Woody” Humphries
also is running for Place 2.
Humphries is seeking a fifth
term on the board.
• Tom Borski, is running for
Place 3. Borski is a local home
builder.
In College Station school
board races, there are four can
didates running for three seats.
• Deanna Wormuth is run
ning for Place 3. Wormuth is
coordinator of the English Lan
guage Institute at Texas A&M.
The Rev. Stan Sultemeier cur
rently holds this seat and is not
seeking re-election.
The filing deadline is March
2.
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CAMPUS
THEATER
Thursday, Friday
Midnight Movie
M*A*S*H
Costume Party!
$ 1 50 in costume
$ 2 00 without costume
********************************
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SCHULMAN
THEATRES
SKYWAY TWIN
2000 E. 29th
822 3300
We are happy to announce the re-opening of the Skyway Twin
featuring a new “Radio Sound” system. The back two rows still have
speakers for those with no radio in their car. Admission is now only $4
per carload, so bring the family or some friends and spend an evening
at the drive-in. Don’t eat! We feature one of the best hamburgers in
town with all the trimmings plus an assortment of other delicious food
and drinks.
700
AM
WEST
700
AM
640
AM
EAST
640
AM
7:15
10:55
STALLONE
This time he’s fighting for his life.
JACKIE GLEASON’S son has the most
outrageous
RICHARD
gift of all...
PRYOR!!
PG '33>
ALSO AT 9:10
THE CHALLENGE
ALSO AT 9:15
Bill Murray in
STRIPES
*
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* $1 Off Adult Ticket
* 1st Matinee Sat. & Sun.
SCHULMAN THEATRES
*
* 2002
* E. 29th
Mon.-Fmly Nite-SCH 6 *-
Tue.-Fmly Nite-MEIM ^
SCHULMAN6
775-2463 M a nor
East
775-2468
Mall
MANOR EAST
Mon-Fri 7:20 9:40
Sat-Sun 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40
The con is on... place your bets!
Mon-Fri 7:25 9:45
Sat-Sun 2:35 4:55 7:25 9:45
THE MOVIE YOU’LL WANT
TO TELL ALL YOUR
NEIGHBORS ABOUT.
THE MAN FROM —*
Snowy riveR
iPGlas
DUIotxgy
Mon-Fri 7:25 9:55
Sat-Sun 2:30 4:55 7:25 9:55
THE YEAR OF LIVING DANGEROUSLY
IS A SIZZLERI...A MOVIE YOU’RE
NOT LIKELY TO FORGET:’
Mon-Fri 7:20 9:40
Sat-Sun 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40
Barbara Hershey
im
Mon.-Fri. 7:15 9:35
Sat.-Sun. 2:30 4:50 7:15 9:35
V
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Mon-Fri 7:25 9:55
Sat-Sun 2:30 4:55 7:25 9:55
Mon-Fri 7:15 9:25
Sat-Sun 2:30 4:40 7:15 9:25
EX
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Mon-Fri 7:15 9:30
Sat-Sun 2:35 5:00 7:15 9:30
Susan Anton in
7:20 9:40
Sat-Sun 2:40 4:55 7:20 9:40
Without aTWe
US
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Distributed by Universal Pictures and Associated Film Distribution Corporatu
©1982 Universal City Studios. Inc
□ Hi DOLBY b i t-RED j
MIDNIGHTSHOW
EXCALIBUR
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(R)
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CAMPUS sn
12:00
MASH
105
N. Main
PALACE^I
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HUEVOS RANCEROS-J
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ELCAHALLO J
BLANCO *
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