Wednesday, March 9, 1983/The Battalion/Page 7
Mimaw L™,
utives igH^unior Bruce Thornton, left, and Manuel
l|$lecio, right, a freshman, sell stereos
Discount stereos
Tuesday afternoon to raise money for the
Audio Engineering Club. The club buys
staff photo by Eric Evan Let*
tapes and stereos wholesale and sells
them at a slight profit to raise money.
Low Prices
At Kroger!
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Kroae
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HEALTH &
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ir Wings 59'
Breast Quarters ..« 79* Fryer Breast.
MOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" FRYER HOLLY rtRMS GRADE A SPLIT
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Fryer Broilers 89*
BUY EXTRA BODY 14 OZ. SIZE A GET U OZ COND. FREE
Wella Shampoo *2"
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Hair Color *2 4 ’
FINAL NET, I OZ. AERSOL OR NON/ ApOSOL
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U.s. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ENGLISH JIMMY DEAN FRESH (2 LBS. *4.69)
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BOSTON
FERN
10 INCH HANGING BASKET
Tent city must
close April 1
cpLOm 5H0PPE~])
United Press International
CONROE — Montgomery
County commissioners have told
the residents of the newest
Houston area camp for the
homeless and unemployed that
they intend to shut the place
down because it is unclean and
unsafe.
The commissioners voted 4-0
Monday to enforce health and
fire codes against the residents
of the new camp 15 miles up the
San Jacinto River from “Tent
City USA” that was closed by
Harris County officials last
month.
Montgomery County’s chief
executive, County Judge Jimmie
Edwards, sent a letter to Ray
Meyer, 38, leader of 30 residents
living at the site east of New
Caney. The letter set an April 1
deadline for the residents to
move out.
Officials have said that they
believe it will be impossible for
the group to comply with the
county’s ultimatum.
The camp of huts and tents
on a flood-prone site does not
have any running water and has
what health officials describe as
inadequate waste management.
“It’s not only in a flood plain
but in a flood way, where water
runs when you have a flood.
They could go under water
quick,” Edwards said. “So they
can’t issue permits in this area at
all.”
Meyer, who is leasing the land
for $250 a month from a night
club owner, said he was consid
ering hiring a lawyer to fight the
county.
“I guess I’ll have to comply
with it, but first I’m going to try
to appeal it if it’s at all possible —
to give us an extension of time to.
find another place,” Meyer said.
Meyer and four religious fol
lowers moved onto the land at
the first of the year with inten
tions of organizing a shared-
wealth community. The frame
house he and his male and
female converts live in is on 10-
foot stilts.
Since Meyer moved in, four
small wooden shacks have been
built on the grounds and a small
tent city has sprung up.
Execution date
will be reset
United Press International
AMARILLO — A federal
judge’s ruling Monday that con
demned killer Charles F. Rum-
baugh is mentally competent to
end the appeals of his death
penalty clears the way for the
setting of a new execution date.
U.S. District )udge Mary Lou '
Robison issued a memorandum
declaring Rumbaugh compe
tent, despite the inmate’s attack
on a deputy during a mental
competency hearing that ended
with the inmate being shot.
“After considering all the evi
dence, the court finds that
Charles Rumbaugh has a realis
tic understanding of his present
position and of the choices avail
able to him, and that he is men
tally competent to make a ra
tional choice with respect to con
tinuing or abandoning further
litigation,” the memorandum
said.
The ruling lifts the July 20
stay of execution entered by a
U.S. district court in Houston
that set aside Rumbaugh’s July
23 execution date for the rob
bery-murder of an Amarillo
jeweler.
Rumbaugh, 25, was hospital
ized Feb. 24 after being shot in
the chest by a U.S. deputy mar
shall during a mental competen
cy hearing.
The inmate attacked the de
puty with a handmade knife in
an apparent attempt to have
himself killed during the
hearing.
School halts credit
for donating blood
United Press International
HOUSTON — A Houston
high school science teacher has
been ordered to stop offering
extra academic credit to stu
dents who donate blood to a loc
al blood bank.
“Blood for credit? Now I’ve
heard of everything,” said Bar
bara Gardner, mother of a stu
dent who complained to school
officials. Gardner said Monday
her daughter Carla, 17, re
ported she had to give a pint of
blood in a school club’s blood
drive so she could earn extra
credit in her international bacca
laureate chemistry course.
Officials said the chemistry
teacher, Edith Loeb at Westbury
High School, has been reported
for giving extra credit for sever
al things which fall outside
school district guidelines since
she began teaching in 1967.
Associate Superintendent
Marion Skains said extra credit
for academic grades should be
limited to student activities and
be a positive reinforcement for
classwork. The teacher was told
to offer credit for activities re
lated to the course’s content.
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HAPPY HOUR — 4 till Midnight
WEEKEND HAPPY HOUR — 4 till 1 am