Tuesday, June 21, 1983/The Battalion/Page 5
Bryan
Eagle
is; Marlene
the Leaj*
rs; Kenny Mil
the Bryans
ision and a a Tj
l"\round town
■ council mu
slewton ElliiB;
iiiiamD i Arabian horse club to sponsor clinic
i Sr., Fred Et®
. Isabell I
a, Hubert Hi
orcl Simmant
es
The Brazos Arabian Riders and Breeders will be sponsor
ing a horse clinic Friday from 1 -4 p.m. at Mi-Shahna farm in
Wellborn.
■ This clinic will deal with grooming horses for show or
photos. It will be presented by professional trainer Judy
Cimpbell, a 1981 Texas A&M graduate.
■There is a $4 admission fee, and refreshments will be
served. Call Florence Wagner at 693-6014 for further infor
mal ion.
Locals elected to Apartment Board
pay taistsd A total of eight Bryan-College Station residents have been
rs wroteal) jected to the 1983-84 Board of Directors for the Texas
essed critid Apartment Association. The local TAA directors from Col-
Slege Station are: Steve Peters, Durango; Pam Williams,
wasextrem«lB ol S e Green, Inc.; and Dr. Arthur Wright, Wright Prop-
Im ( | est erties. T he Bryan-based TAA directors are Gill Dyla, G.D.
I cxan! .’>) Enterprises; Ramona Pierce and Margie Sykes Isbell, Met
ro Properties; Jenny Pitts, Pitts Enterprise; and Ada Taylor,
. budget'* Hamilton Woodard, Inc.
; noted, It'S
n comptroller
whittled SI To submit an item for this column, come by The Battalion
•cause of (Ik oflice in 216 Reed McDonald or call 845-2611.
; dollars.
xpected toil
,1 session latel
ider an e
it raining Id
ivernor is ar
i study by a
tee created
Texas Monthly praises Caperton
United Press International
AUSTIN — Texas Monthly
magazine has revealed its lists of
the state’s 10 best and 10 worst
legislators, ranging from
“talented, independent and
fearless” members to those
deemed “inept.”
TM’s biennial roster — which
takes into account lawmaker,
lobbyist and journalist opinions
on performances in the 1983
Texas Legislature — was re
leased Thursday and rated
House and Senate members “on
the basis of personality, not
ideology.”
Legislators who make the
best list usually publicize the fact
extensively in campaign litera
ture while those termed worst
try to quash the rating quietly.
Included in the list of best
legislators were Sens. Kent
Caperton, D-Bryan; Ray
Larabee, D-Wichita Falls; and
Bob McFarland, R-Arlington;
and Reps. Bill Goody, D-
Weatherford; Jay Gibson, D-
Odessa; Gerald Hill, D-Austin;
Lee Jackson, R-Dallas; Ray Kel
ler, R-Duncanville; Bill Messer,
D-Belton; and Steve Wolens, D-
Dallas.
Texas Monthly’s choices for
worst lawmakers were Senators
Glenn Kothmann and Bob Vale,
both D-San Antonio; and Reps.
A1 Edwards, D-Houston; Frank
Eikenburg, R-Plano; Bill Hol-
lowell, D-Grand Saline; Sam
Hudson, D-Dallas; Jan McKen
na, R-Arlington; Randy Pen
nington, R-Houston; Carlyle
Smith, D-Grand Prairie; and
Mark Stiles, D-Beaumont. Dub
bed “flop of the year” was fresh
man Sen. Craig Washington, D-
Houston, who was described as
“brilliant two years ago in the
House but a bust in the Senate.”
The article also included a list
of “furniture” — members who
“by virtue of their indifference
or ineffectiveness were indis
tinguishable from their desks,
chairs and spittoons.”
Sen. Bill Sarpalius, D-
Amarillo, was named Rookie of
the Year despite the fact that he
was in his second term. “He only
acts like a freshman,” the article
said of Sarpalius, who spon
sored a package of tough drunk
en driving laws
Among the best, Caperton
was described as “a brilliant for
ger of coalitions,” Goody as the
lawmaker “who did more good
for Texas than any other mem
ber,” Larabee as “the most re
spected member” and Gibson as
a man who “worked hard,
fought clean, and was right.”
“The best thing about Gerald
Hill,” the article said of another
best list-maker, “is that the
House isn’t likely to turn into a
snake pit as long as he’s around.”
Jackson was called “a stan
dard reference point for what is
right,” Keller was applauded for
helping steer several prison re
form measures smoothly
through the House and McFar
lands was described as “the Sen
ate’s handyman who can fix any
thing.”
On the worst list, Edwards
was assailed for his flip-flop
stance on a parimutuel betting
bill, Eikenburg was criticized for
being “a snit-throwing disturber
of the legislative peace (who has)
a bush-league mean streak” and
Hollowell was “blustery, paroc
hial, obstreperous and unin
formed.”
$10 million amusement
park started in El Paso
Police beat
ties
e following incidents were
fted to the University Police
tment between June 13
June 17.
THEFTS
|A backpack containing a
Iial check for $415 and
ne books from the aerobic
1 ne
K B n S ll ' a( T
V 1\ „
'Wheel covers from a 1979
„ eifrolet pick-up truck in park-
ntos. DallaspB t 24
00.litem! ia Sandblaster sand pot and
$’ood box belonging to the
n W. Campbell Construc-
ompany from the con-
on site of the new En-
ring Building. Charges
not filed because the
ent was returned.
Hewlett-Packard calcula-
itimated 3,0D
e of the pan
t of Obscurii'i
■am,’" said
las. “1 thin
■s it. We the
■ showed ufi
ear there »w )rn t h e computing labora-
|at the Zachry Engineering
■ was follow
Lee Park. Bjcyclesz
in g to see d •|a ret j Raleigh 10-speed
ss recognitfii ihe bike rack at Dorm 1.
gays and If »a s ji ver Concord 10-speed
said Dan Id am off-campus. The hike was
of the
sCampaigidj
I the crowd,‘L„ ^
oassed I
n’t stand ufj
■ rights anil
found by the owner at A.P.
Beutal Health Center, but
another student claimed to have
purchased it several months
ago.
•A red Raleigh 10-speed
from Married Student Housing.
•A blue Raleigh 10-speed
from Married Student Housing.
•A white Huffy 10-speed
from Married Student Housing.
•A maroon Schwinn 10-
speed from Married Student
Housing.
•A blue Mercier 10-speed
from G. Rollie White Coliseum.
•A silver AMF from the bike
rack at East Kyle.
BURGLARIES
• $77 from 195 Mosher Hall.
• A Superfox radar detector
and a General Electric citizens
band radio from a 1980 Buick
Regal in parking lot 24.
•Approximately 300 inte
grated circuits and computer
chips from 1 10 and 11 1 Zachry
Engineering Center.
United Press International
EL PASO — Construction is
under way on a $10 million
amusement park which will be
the largest in West Texas when
completed in 1984, developers
said Friday.
“Magic Landing” will contain
a mile-long narrow-gauge rail
road ride on cars pulled by a
steam engine, a “main street”
patterned after old Texas towns,
and an area being hilled by
Indians
elect new
chief
United Press International
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. —
Cherokee Nation Principal
Chief Ross Swimmer was elected
to his third term in voting dur
ing the weekend.
Swimmer, 39, narrowly defe
ated Perry Wheeler 5,711 to
5,266.
Cherokee voters also elected
a 15-member tribal council.
Wird Mankiller of Sdlwell
attracted the most votes for De
puty Chief. She was Swimmer’s
selection for the job. She defe
ated Agnes Cowen of Welling
and J.B. Dreadfulwater of
Tahlequah. The Cherokee Na
tion has some 52,000 registered
members, primarily in north
eastern Oklahoma. The chief,
deputy chief and tribal council
are elected to oversee tribal busi
ness, such as use of federal pro
ject funds and handling of tribal
business inerests.
The Cherokees’ constitution
outlines legislative, executive
and judicial branches.
kills
SHUGART COUPON ess
ree m
Thurs. June 23
Brown’s Shoe Fit
1402 Texas Ave. South
ire looking for the driver of a
r that killed three people and
lent drew''j lulgd another early Monday,
symbol O' Hli ce identified the dead as
l econoin' lren Marie Wilkie, 24, and her
. Boys, Tye Richard, and Jim
was closed* i e |i.
Harris (< Gary Hickenbottom, 27, was
:ause ol ted in serious condition.
epeated' 1 ' Police said Wilkie was
:odesthail fl is|ing the boys’ baby carriage
h- she, Hickenbottom and Casey
,, , ,, Mitt, 23, walked down the
said it cos'
Tie count) 1
area,
dudes a
non-pr
dc group*'* 1
) provide 2 ®
motorii
19 9
WALLET SIZE
COLOR PORTRAITS
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promoters as a “creative play
ground” where children learn
while playing videogames.
George Dipp, president of
the proposed new park, said the
facility will include 100 build
ings, 28 attractions and will be
open 311 days a year, closing
only during spring sandstorms.
Dipp said the railroad will be
a major attraction at the park. It
will be built along a 14-foot-high
ledge which will encircle the
park, isolating the facility.
“People can forget the note is
due on the car. The park will
provide an escape for the entire
family,” Dipp said.
A 400-foot “Texas Street” will
feature turn-of-the-century re
tail shops, restaurants and game
rooms. A horse-drawn trolley
car will carry park visitors
through the attractions, Dipp
said.
In-Stock
Dress Sale
10-50% off
%
Wedding Bridesmaid^
Dresses Dresses
Mother of
Bride c_ o J>
Flower ^,n —^ Pageant J-tk
Girl Dresses
Select Group
'Or^irf
Veils C Shoes r*K
Bridal G J>G D
Hats
Mary’s Bridal Shoppe
303 W. 26th - Bryan 775-6818
Open All Week 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
West of Counhouse off Texas Ave.
Visa, MasterCard, Layaways
Atm,
Domino’s
Pizza
Delivers.?.
The Price
Destroyed
Domino’s Pizza breaks
through with The Price
Destroyer”!
No ordinary pizza. The
Price Destroyer” is
eliminating the high cost
of a 9-item pizza while
bringing you all the
toppings you love!
Our mission: to give you a
dynamite combination of
nine carefully selected and
portioned toppings...all for
the price of a 5- item pizza
Try our new Price
Destroyer” ...it’s a winning
combination!
Fast, Free Delivery
4407 S. Texas Ave.
Bryan 260-9020
1504 Holleman
C.S. 693-2335
Our drivers carry less
than $20.00.
Limited delivery area
©1982 Domino's Pizza. Inc.
(/>
b
5 <
2 N
oH
O Q.
00
*1 off any 12''
2-item or more pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
i
i
• o
— *•<
m
Expires 8-31-83
Fast, Free
Delivery
l
J
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L.
$ooo
hfc off any 16''
2-item or more pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Fast, Free
Delivery
Expires 8-31-83
WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITOR COUPONS!
7;