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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1983)
Battalion Classifieds Page 6/The Battalion/Tuesday, June 14,1983 FOR RENT LOCALLY OWNED PROPERTIES “IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE” Qy COURTYARD CASABLANCA COURTYARD APARTMENTS “COLLEGE STATIONS STANDARD OF QUALITY’’ 600 UNIVERSITY OAKS C.S. STALLINGS DR. AT HWY. 30 & UNIVERSITY OAKS 693-2772 j ► 846-1413 “CONVENIENT QUALITY CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS’’ 4110 COLLEGE MAIN -BRYAN- Educators want clearer policies on tax credit SHUTTLE BUS — SECURITY PROGRAM — CABLE TV — LAUNDRY MEETING ROOM — POOLS — RECREATIONAL FACILITIES SERVICES NEW TOWNPLEXES WOODWAY VILLAGE ONE MONTH FREE RENT 2 Bedroom, 1Y2 bath, W/D connections, major kitchen TYPING. All kinds. Let us type your propos als, dissertations, reports, essays on our WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Business Communication Services 100 W. Brookside 846-5794 i53tf n appliances, carpet, drapes, convenient to TAMU. K’S TYPING SERVICE. Reports, etc. 775-7710, 272-8200 (after 5) Thesis’, 160tll JOE COURTNEY, INC. 696-4203 Seamstress: Women's and Children’s, for mal and casual wear. Some alterations. Call Noami, 846-6291. 160t3 United Press International ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — New Mexico education leaders said Monday they hoped Presi dent Reagan would clarify his policies in his address Wednes day before the national conven tion of the Parent Teachers Association. The president has been speaking out more frequently on education since the National Commission on Excellence in Education released its report, calling for massive reform in education. He has said, though commis sion members disagree, that the report supports his belief in tui tion tax credits, school prayer and a smaller federal role in education. “The president has proposed two things in response to the re port,” said Dr. James Miller, dirctor of public school finance for the state, “that we provide public funding for private schools and private prayer for public schools.” Office at 512 West Loop OTHER DUPLEXES AND FOURPLEXES AVAILABLE. CALL FOR INFORMATION. Typing, experienced, kinds 822-0544. fast. accurate, all 153tfn 124tfn PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free preg nancy testing and also referrals. Houston, Texas (713)524-0548. 152t38 FALL HOUSING QUIZ? Apartment ? Condo ? House ? Answer House Why? Lease/Purchase! Gets you and future family Ags a real place to live PLUS the tax advantages of ownership MINUS the debt. Call B.B. Scasta Inc. for information. 775-5870. Southwood Valley contemporary duplex, 2 bdrm, Hollywood bath, covered back porch, fenced. W/D. $425. 775-5191.160tfn WORD PROCESSING. Papers, reports, dissertations, etc. Fast, accurate, reason able, 846-6200. 157U2 Pat’s Typing Service, 693-8361. I57U2 SPECIAL NOTICE Custom Typing and word processing, re sumes, fast, reasonable, 779-7868. 157(20 SUMMER GRADUATES "I NEW MINI WAREHOUSES Sizes available 5x5 10x30. to THE STORAGE CENTER 3007 Longmire College Station > (near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber) 764-8238 or 696-4203 Managed by Joe Courtney. Inc 75tfr> ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO-ORDER YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ROOM 217. MSC 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER MONDAY — FRIDAY LAST DAY, JUNE 15, 1983 154 UNIVERSITY ACRES COUNTRY LIVING AT REASONABLE PRICES 1 and 2 bedrooms on Cain Road oft Wellborn Road. Call Jane at 696-4203 (Joe Courtney, Inc.) 76tfn I BRAZOS) »VALLEY I liOLF 1 DRIVING i range I » FOR SALE 1973 VW Super Beetle, good condition, $1300 or best offer, Kathy, 693-3741. 160(3 1980, 14x60 mobile home on large wooded lot horse pasture. Must sell. Best offer. 696-3462. 160t5 Avon 2880. to sell or buv, call Donn Lj ARBOR SQUARE r One and two bedroom furnished) .apartments available for im mediate occupancy. Call 693-j 3701 or come by 1700 Southwest Parkway. 29tfn \ Mon.-Fri. 12-9 p.m. Sat. 10-9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-8 p.m. I 696-1220 East Bypass and Hwy. 30. Service Road Going South - miles. ♦ \ v ‘» A BARGAIN FoA 3 STUDENTS — practically new 3 bedroom, 2 bath 4-plex. Washer/dryer plus all kitchen appliances included. Close to university. As low as $145 per student. 696-7714/693- 0982. 129tfn I OFFICIAL NOTICE ROOMMATE WANTED Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom con do. 1 at $300, 2 at $150 per month, 764- 9348. 159tl AVOID FALL INCREASES RENT. Now available 2, one bedroom duplex, A/C, cable, large rooms, $100 deposit, $225, 779-4692, also 693-1984 for info. 160t3 SUMMER LEASES Close to campus. 2 bdrm 1 Vz bath with washer and dryer. Large walk-in closets, spacious floor plan. Large sundeck in rear. $325, 693-8685. 138tfn MIsc. Kitchen -table, 4 chairs. Call Frank after 6 p.m., 846-3413, 779-6421. 159(5 HELP WANTED CASA DEL %OL One and two bedroom apartment available for immediate occupan cy. Call 696-3455 or come by 401 Stasney in College Station. 28tfn New Night Club Now Hiring All Positions SCANDALS 693-2818. 1 ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS: CO-OP posttions for fall are being filled now. The following positions are open: IBM (Journalism) in Houston Reynolds, Allen & Cook (Law Firm) in Houston Dillard's (Management Trainee) in College Station The Brazosport Facts (sportswriter) in Klute, Texas Internship in Senator Lloyd Bentsen's Washington office Kroger (Management Trainee) throughout Texas IBM (Marketing) throughout Texas Foley s (Management Trainee) in Houston Sakowitz (Management Trainee) In Houston Psychology Technician (Dept, of the Army) in Alabama LOST Miller said, however, he feels the debate should go beyond tui tion tax credits to help parents send children to private schools. He said he believes the com mission report showed clearly that “our nation is being chal lenged by economic leaders of other countries,” which Miller said requires an appropriate federal response. The president will arrive in Albuquerque, N.M., in the mid dle of a 10-day peace observ ance. As about 900 delegates con verged on the city for the start of the PTA gathering Sunday, an ad hoc group of people opposed to Reagan policies met to plan an all-night vigil and demonstra tion during the president’s visit. Among the protest planners were members of the June Dis armament Coalition, which Saturday set up a peace camp near a gate to Kirtland Air Force Base. Officials seeking new traffic plan United Press International HOUSTON — Metropolitan Transit Authority officials, re buffed by voters in Saturday’s bond election, Monday went l?ack to the drawing board to fi gure out how to deal with traffic in the nation’s fifth largest city. A 12 percent turnout of vo ters in Metro’s l,200-square-» mile service area Saturday re jected 62 percent to 38 percent a proposal for $2.35 billion in sales tax-backed bonds to im prove bus service and build a heavy rail system. Metro proposed to use 80 percent of the bond money for construction of an 18.5-mile startup link in a rapid rail transit system as part of an eight-year $5.2 billion plan to upgrade mass transit in Houston and nearby communities. Two key questions left by the bond rejec- ( tion were what would happen to ia $139 million railcar contract Metro signed and $110 million l in federal funds tentatively ear marked for Metro but up for vote in Congress this week. Rep. Jack Fields, R-Houston, recommended dropping the federal funds request. General Manager Alan Kiepper was dis appointed by the outcome. “It (the vote) will send send a very negative message around the country about Houston’s im age,” Kiepper said. “It is pretty tattered as it is with high infla tion and unemployment.” Mayor Kathy Whitmire, in Denver for the U.S. mayors meeting, said the vote was a vote of no confidence in Metro, and she said she would be examining her options in relation to appointments to the board of the independent agency. Leading heavy rail opponent City Councilman John Goodner had decried heavy rail as the start of deficit financing and said he did not think heavy rail was the answer. Goodner called for full development of buses first, then possibly light rail or monorail. Bus service has improved dra matically since voters, panicked by gas shortages and traffic problems, created Metro and gave a one-cent sales tax in 1978. But Metro still has only 429 buses, far too few fpr its service 696- 157(9 ’78 Suzuki TS 125 excellent conditions $500. Call 696-0244 after 5 p.m. 156(7 Vespa Moped excellent condition, 600 orig inal miles, $225.00 lifter 5:00 p.m., 696- 9105. 158t3 CAMBRIDGE CLEARANCE All soups reg. $17.50 now $16, cold drinks reg., $17.50 now $17, Lisa, 696-0679. 159(2 Suzuki 450, 1981, helmet, 6500 miles, $1000, 693-1264, after 6 p.m. 159t7 15 Collefle North 846-6714 y “CHAINED HEAT” (R) 1:15-3:30-5:45-8:00-10:00 “BREATHLESS” (R) 1:00-3:13-5:30-7:45-10:00 “BEASTMASTER” (PG) 12:45-5:15-9:45 , “SWORD & SORCERER’ <R) 3:00-7:30 ‘BLUE THUNDER” (R) ‘SAVANNA SMILES" (Q) 1:45-3:4S-5:45-7:45-9:50 Doctor fined in sex case S SCHULMAN THEATRES OFF ADULT TICKET 5P • 1st SHOW EACH DAY SCHULMAN 6 775-2463 775-2468 2002 E. 29th LOST: Ladies watch at TAMU pool. If found call 260-5469. 160t5 DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN OR COUPLES for present and fu ture Houston post routes. Early morning hours. Papers rolled by machine. $200-$750/rnonttL 846-2911 846-0396 24tfa LOST: Male dog solid black, $50 Reward, 1-925-5746. 159t5 Bryan Duplex 2 bdrm., 1 bath, covered back porch, fenced yard, $350, 775-5191. 150tfn SUMMER RATES!! 4-plexes close to TAMU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $250 a month. W/D connections. Wa ter paid. No pets. Monday-Friday, 8-5, 779-1613. 152tfh Education majors with business minor. Full-time work. Must be able to plan classes and present classes. Come by 409 N. Texas between 9-4 Monday-Friday. 15815 TYPING. Fast service, reasonable rates, 696-0914. 158t5 Southwood Valley, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fire place, garage, wood deck. $625, 775- 5191. 150tfn WANTED Two bedroom furnished or unfurnished apts. Three blocks from campus, central air. $200 to $300, 779-3700. 154(9 Can you beat this? 2 bedroom apartment. Washer and dryer! $225.00, 779-3550, 696- 2038. 148U2 CASH FOR OLD GOLD Class rings, wedding rings, worn out gold jewelry, coins, etc. The Diamond Room Town & Country Shopping Center 3731 E. 29th St., Bryan 846-4708 1Mn The Battalion Number One in Aggieland 2:35 4:50 7:15 9:45 WAR GAMES Dolby ,2:35 4:50 7:15 9:45 PSYCHO II Dolby 2:30 4:45 7:10 9:35 MAN WITH TWO BRAINS 2:30 4:45 7:10 9:35 TRADING PLACES OCTOPUSSY (Dolby) 2:25 4:50 7:20 9:55 •R I v; c CP if MM 0 0M/ JJ-LLU J.TTO J-liUiV Around tom ie Ast United I Wliile a Political Forum to hold mcctiiw llop <(l mi " ° |wavs seem pposition The MSC Political Forum Committee will hold a geitfte Housti meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 140 MSC. lyebetoini The Forum will begin planning its summer activitieij Bill Virdt well as programs for the fall semester. Emphasis nil teve Carlto placed on the Presidential Candidate Series and i international and state programs. Joe Nieki unbilled [onday nij stros to tht leii last Democrats to sponsor law-imkers jfc 11 <)V I planked The newly-chartered Active Brazos County Demoafj 111 , 0,1 ^ organization will hear Senator Kent Caperton andRtp'P 11 ' sentative Bill Presnal report on the Texas LegislatuttF Thursday. The public meeting will begin at7:30p.in.i ert Jones iiekro. on j’t do an nuckleballs jstballs of 1 district courtroom on the Brazos County Courthoust '' Other local democrats, including County Chair) t ‘ ie se £ () Neeley Lewis, former Slate Democratic Chairman ( f ot ‘ 111 111 Guest and democratic officials will also take pan in ^ e " J im program. For more information contact Fred Runnels at 822; or Robert Bunting at 693-0007. Dil’ino rt evacqua or nd retired ■ground Special course for EMTs offered | re: " ■he Pad The Brazos Valley Development Council ; s EMSPtoc*!' basem, and Texas A&M University will be conducting an Emeifll , cy Medical Technician Special Skills Course Thurit - r .i’ through August 5. The course will be held on 1 himdawfL‘ u | (> !' Fridays from 5-9 p.m. in Room 232 of G. Rollie Coliseum. tv W>an Di d The 60-hour course is open to any currently certiL , Emergency Medical Techinician. A tuition of $100*lB () | ( | ie charged to cover the cost of consummable supplies. K Anyone interested in attending the course or.requi™ further information, please contact Laura Kitzmillerat® 2184. Wx Guitarist to perform in B-CS part ea Classical guitarist Neill Archer Roan will be performiiii Central Park Friday beginning at 7:30 p.m. The concert is free of charge, and the Parks and Real e tion department urges that you bring the entire familjan lunited p picnic to enjoy Roan. ■LING’" Central Park is located off the East By-Pass andKn juing and Tap Road. For more information contact the College Sc IhL Texas Parks and Recreation Department at 693-7273. To submit an item for this column, come by The Bali office in 216 Reed McDonald or call 845-2611. nbe symb< it perhap; art is with tar ago Wr B of the jokie year adoff spot jdjr. But like ‘rs, who r United Press International DALLAS — A doctor, 74, was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $100,000 for writing prescriptions for women in ex change for sexual favors. Howard Young Sigler, an orthopedic surgeon, was found guilty of 11 charges of illegally prescribing five drugs, includ ing the pain killer Dilaudid, be tween Dec. 14 and Feb. 3. Two Dallas woman, 29, and 31, tesitfied they were addicted to the painkiller, and Sigler pro vided prescriptions in return for sexual favors. U.S. District Judge Barefoot Sanders ordered Sigler to report to federal prison July 27. The doctor was found guilty May 4 and the order to report to prison was issued last week. The following incidents were reported to the University Police Department between June 7 and June 13. THEFTS: •A blue Schwinn 10-speed bi cycle between May 30 and June 3 from the Memorial Student Center. •A silver Murray 10-speed bicycle on June 4 from the bike rack at Dorm 7. •A red Pro-Am 10-speed bi cycle between May 12 and June 9 from the bike rack at Puryear Hall. •A white 10-speed Roily bicy cle between June 9 and June 10 from the bike rack at Legett Hall. •A yellow Nisheki 10 speed bicycle between June 9 and June 10 from the Ball Street Apart ments. •Two 10-speed Schwinn bicy cles, one black and one maroon, on June 10 from Married Stu dent Housing. Three black males were reported seen taking the bikes. •A John Deere bicycle and two Igloo coolers from the vegetable breeding laboratory Police beat ^ Wril iyever, W between May 31 andjui 1 ' 1 ’ 6 team •Six wooden schooling shn from the second floor the YMCA Building. •A wallet from ilif locker room in East Kvk •A wallet from tlit locker room in Dewaif| House. •A management ® from a shelf in 142 Aol and Agency. •Four 5 by 7 foot tel mats from each entraii(t| Oceanography and Md gy Building. BURGLARY: •A tape box contain cassette tapes and a pait 1 ] roon dress shoes fn® Dorm 11. ARRESTS: •A person was anti Hensel Park for possess' controlled substance ai» to the Brazos CountyJn •A person was arrest charged with displayin* cious license plates, usinf pired driver’s licenseaP no proof of liability insW'* Spence Street. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! RETURN OF THE ’’EDI Dolby 2:35 4:55 7:2taT3r THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER THETOY (Richard Pryor) 2:45 5:05 7:30 9:50 SK Y WA Y,TWIN 822-3300 2fi00 E. 29th EAST WEST LONE WOLF McQUADE FORCED VENGENCE DR. DETROIT blues brothers The Best Lunch The » 1 Bagel Lunch Help us into our third year! Shootin spree ki woman FREDS L. Skaggs Shopping Center Across From A&M/8464868 United Press Interning HOUSTON-A1# shot to death and thr# people wounded lateSm 11 a man who burst into 1 Houston residence and l : fire, police said. Police said the man ' ex-boyfriend of a won# at the residence. Police said the woma 1 was killed and her r father and one other ^ the residence were huh' ex-girlfriend and two were not wounded. Police said the gum and was being sought