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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1984)
Page 12/The Battalion/Tuesday, January 24, 1984 Battalion Classifieds FOR RENT peppe:r tree APARTMENTS Landmark Properties, Inc. •Shuttle bus •Free cable tv •Security guard •Partyroom •Swimming pool •Laundry facilities T-2-3 bedrooms •6 different floor plans •Lots of closet space •Excellent maintenance crew •Convenient to shopping areas FREE • Tutoring Service • Aerobic classes 693-5731 2701 Longmire Hours: 9 to 6 Drive Mon.-Fri. College Station Scuba Diving classes Martial Arts classes Sat. 10-4 SOUTHWEST VILLAGE APARTMENTS Best Atmosphere In Town. Like Living In A Park. WE FEATURE Interior Green Space with Creek & Trees-Swimming Pool-Club Room- -Jacuzzi-Sauna-Tennis Court- s-Shuttle Bus Service- 4 Distinctive Styles of Apt. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED Children & Pets Welcome 1101 Southwest Parkway College Station, Texas 77840 409-693-0804 NEW MINI WARE HOUSES Sizes available 5x5 to 10x30 THE STORAGE CENTER 3007 Longmire College Station (near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber) 764-8238 or 696-4203 696-5487 75tfn HELP WANTED Waitresses wanted. Silver Dollar, 846-4691 or 775- 7919. $ 75t2<) Deluxe 2 bedroom 1V2 bath 4- plexes with washers and dryers. Some with fireplaces, fenced yards, cathedral ceil ings. Large walk-in closets, lots of cabinets. 693-8685, 775- 1600; 696-1660. 99 A 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath near TAMU, washer/dryer available from $350/mo. 696-7714 or 693-0982 after 6p.m. 696-4384. 75tfn Free cable-Bills pd! Private bath & entrance, re frig., desk, pool, deposit. 779-9067, 822-4811 even- ings-weekends. 77t5 Available Now. 3 bdrm. 2 bath 4-plex, w/ washer and dryer. C.S. $370. 272-8422, 1-567-4974. 77t5 Woodstock Condominium, 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, w/d, fireplace, patio and shuttle bus. $450/mo. 713- 391-8047. 79t 3 FOR SALE Wedding dress size 8. Never worn. Asking $150.00, worth $350.00, 260-0894. 79t5 Traffic lights two types, $70 each or best offer, 846- •4259. 80t5 1981 Honda 250XL with tarp, new tires & muffler. Runs great. Call 696-1059. Ask for Ken. 80t5 1980 Turbo Trans AM. Limited Edition. Indianapo lis Pace Car. White and Charcoal Metallic. T-Top fully loaded 42,00 mi. 409-535-4821 or 535- 4162 7715 Woodstock Condominium, excellent write-off, 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, 2 years old, w/d, fireplace, patio and shuttle. $54,500. 713-391-8047. 79t3 Trnme^Tate opemngs^TarT^ time evening telephone sales positions. Work from home or office. Excellent commission with guaranteed hourly wage for IN-Office training. Call Mark, 846-7592 or 846-8315 between 1-4 p.m. 74no Looking for Sophomore or Junior Business or C.S. ma jors. Part time computer opera tions work. Early mornings and weekends. Send resume to Frank Pierce, P.O. Box 6500, Bryan, Texas 77805. 78t3 IMMEDIATE: Have 20 positions available for tele phone office work. Good salary plus company benefits AM & PM hours. Col lege students and homemakers wel come. We will train you. Apply 9 to 5 at 1701 Southwest Parkway, Professional Bldg., Suite 204, C.S. 79t6 CRUISESHIPS ARE HIRING! $1 6-$30,000! Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter 1-(916) 944-4440 Ext. TEXASA&M- CRUISE. 74113 AIRLINES ARE HIRING! Flight Attendants Reservations! $14- $39,000. Worldwide! Call for Directory, Guide, Newsletter. (916) 944-4440 Ext. TEXASA- &MAIR. 74113 WANTED: CEDAR OR TREE ALLER GIC INDIVIDUALS FOR ANTIHISTAMINE STUDY Must meet the following re quirements: Male over 12 years of age History of allergy symptoms Willing to be skin tested for tree allergies Would like to earn $100 Call between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. 775-0425 75110 1981 Camam excellent condition, power windows, loaded, asking $5200. 775-4940. T6t6 •Guitar Instructor needed. LANGE MUSIC, 1410 'Texas Ave., Bryan, 822-2334. 80t5 Monte Carlo excellent condition. Call Louise Swink 779-8408 or 779-1355. 77t7 '79 Ford Eutura Sport Coupe $2995.00 & '76 Buick Century, $1250.00, 693-1872. 80tl0 ROOMMATE WANTED Female roommate, walking distance, $100.00/mo. total. Call Floren 846-7182. 77t5 SWENSEN'S Now interviewing for full time or part time COOKS, DISHWASHERS & FOUN- TAINEERS. Flexible hours, competitive wages. Apply in person at Culpepper Plaza, College Station. 75120 Latourette murder trial continues i Jury hears recorded threats <. United Press International WANTED: Roommate share in townhouse by 2818, $ 130/mo/. 1/3 of bills. Call Jim 693-3962. 77t5 Telephone sales. Temporary. Day or evening hour available, full or part time. Earn extra spending money. Call 693-5530. 75tl5 SERVICES EASTER ONION is looking for mature, responsible individuals to be Singing Messengers, Belly Dan cers & Male Dancers. Call 260-9829 for auditions. ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Typing and copying at one stop ON THE DOU BLE 331, University Drive. 846- 3755. 78t9 PERSONALS SKI VAIL BEAVER CREEK Call TOLL FREE 1-800-222-4840 for discounts. Condos & equip. 77116 GAYLINE-offering current events, referrals and peer counseling. (5p.m.-12midnight) 775-1797. HELP WANTED $6.00/hr. part-time help needed. Appt. secretary. Must have fantastic personality. Tommy 846- •4751. 80t3 Delivery work. No lifting. Temporary. Female or male. Must have own car. Call 693-5530. 75tl0 10 Full-time 30 Part-time Deliv ery men needed. PD.nightly- flexible hours. Apply in person CHANELLO’S PIZZA, 2404 S. Texas Ave., Pkwy Center or 301 Patricia St. 79110 DELIVERY DRIVERS 7913 Have 15 positions needed for light local deliveries. Must have econo mical car AM/PM hours available. Earn $25 p/day and up. Apply 9-5 at 1701 Southwest Parkway, Pro fessional Building, Suite 204, C.S. We’re tooting our own horn Battalion Classifieds Call 845-2611 HOUSTON — The woman accused of killing former pro fessional and college football player Charles Latourette threatened to shoot him dozens of times in a tape recording play ed Monday for the jury hearing the case. Patricia Latourette, charged with murder in the December 1982 slaying of her husband, cried hysterically in the cour troom as the seven-man, five- woman jury heard the 25- minute taped conversation in which she plainly stated during a long argument that she would kill him. Latourette, who was a radiologist at the time of his death, was shot once in the left eye while he and his wife argued in their bedroom. Police who in vestigated the case said no one else was in the room at the time of the shooting. The taped conversation be tween the couple was made in late October 1982 while Latourette was in his office and his wife was at home. She was angry with him because he was working late instead of coming home to an elegant dinner she had prepared. She said she had taken “every pill in the house” before she made the phone calls. Mrs. Latourette peppered the conversation with curse words and accusations that her hus band had a girl friend, and in a shrill, screaming voice she warned him not to return home “because I’ll shoot you.” “Don’t come near this house. You better look over your shoul der. I am going to kill you,” she cried. “I am going to kill you. How do you like that? I am going to kill you with your own gun.” The tape was made by Latourette recording the con versation, which was broadcast in his office over a speaker phone. He had been dictating medical reports at the time his wife called him. She made sever al phone calls and during her speech to him, her husband sometimes turned down the speaker phone volume and con tinued dictating medical re cords. Latourette, 37, a native of Jonesboro, Ark., was an all- America defensive back and punter at Rice University in 1966 and then went on to play five years for the St. Louis foot ball Cardinals. He later went to the University of Tennessee Medical School in Memphis to study radiology. Mrs. Latourette told her hus band he had no patients and, therefore, could not have a reason for working late every- night. But, Latourette said he was working hard to build his medical practice to support her. He remained calm throughout the conversations, which were played to a packed courtroom. He told her he still wanted her and would be home when he finished work. The widow screamed she41 tired of being humiliated andt(H jected by her husband. “I don’t care about youj your career. I wait foryoueie] night and 1 get nothing, have lost your wife,” shesfl She later turned remorsefulsil cried into the phone, saying4J did not understand what bl gone wrong with their mamsl of 1 1 months. “You belter run toyour^j friend,” she screamed. Ia| going to kill you. Dead; i A fire department paramtsl testified when he arrived atlf Latomctn 's home, he foundl couple in bed and a naked,w terical Mrs. Latourette h her dying husband and tninjil TT-tiflz-al resnivatmn ‘Model citizen’ seeks lower bond United Press International SHERMAN — The attorney for a “model citizen” accused of gunning down four men last fall at a north Texas ultralight han gar said Monday he is preparing motions to seek his client’s re lease on bond. Jerry Buckner, a lawyer in TChOCKTan THEATRES Mon-Fmly Nite-Sch 8 ' Tue-Fmly Nlte-MEIII l SCHULMAN 6 2002 2'ith 775-2460 Z75-2468 Weatherford, said he was meet ing today with the family of Les ter Leroy Bower of Arlington to make official arrangements to represent him. Bower, 36, has been held in lieu of $400,000 bond in the Grayson County jail since he was arrested Friday night on four counts of capital murder. The native of Tulsa, Okla., who moved to Texas from Grand Junction, Colo., last sum mer, has no criminal record and is a church leader and coach of a youth soccer team. He works as a salesman for a chemical com- 7:20 9:45 SACRED GROUND 7:35 9:55 UNCOMMON VALOR' 7:20 9:40 RISKY BUSINESS 8:45 SCARFACE 7:15 9:40 | THE BIG CHILL STAY,7%“ ALIVE 9:50 FLASHDANCE pany. Police said they were led to Bower because he had ansered an ad placed by one of the vic tims to sell an ultralight aircraft. One of the small planes, valued at about $4,000, was missing from the hangar where the four men were found shot to death on Oct. 8. Grayson County Deputy Gary Robison said Monday he could not discuss specific evidence be cause “that would lead into our investigation process and that will come out in court.” “We believe we’ve got a fairly strong case,” Robison said. Buckner said he expected to f motions by Tuesday afternoon to seek a lower bond for Bower and to ask for an examining trial to force prosecutors to prove they have sufficient evidence to have a grand jury indict Bower. “They can put a really skinny case on or they can beat me out entirely,” Buckner said. “They can say they won’t have anything ready until next Wednesday and then slip the grand jury in on Tuesday and indict the guy. I don’t expect them to give me any more evidence than they abso lutely have to. “They don’t have much of a case,” the lawyer said. “I would think that they have all the evi dence they’re going to get by this time — none at all.” “Anytime you Ve got the FBI, the Texas Rangers and a capital murder case with the state of Texas backing it, you’ve got a tough row to hoe,” Bower’s lawyer said. “They have absolutely no motive, which they don’t have to have but it’s curious that they don’t have one. ” He said the size of the I made it a virtual certainty Botti could not gain relea< trial, and as a result hesiandiil lose his home and his job. The attor ih \ said despitej Ix-hef that authorities havtjl hard evidence, he expectti| difficult time with the case “Anytime you’ve got theF tin I . \as RangersandaON murder case with the stated Texas backing it, you’ve tough row to hoe,” Budi said. “They have absolutelyl motive, which they don't ha«j have but it’s curious that I don’t have one.” Buckner described Bower as a man who “has probably led a cleaner life than either you or I." He said Bower’s wife, Shi was holding up reasonably* with the support of friec; family and her church. Buds said lie might call a newsconfej ence at the family’s homel this week. MANOF EA ST III Mano ,1all ■5z 5 d ’Ul, 7:25 9:45 TWO OF A KIND 7:20-9:40 NEVER CRY WOLF 7:15 9:35 ANGEL Lucas possibly linked to 3 Nebraska killings United Press International LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebras ka authorities say they will turn over the case histories of three unsolved slayings to the Texas Rangers in hopes of learning whether two men linked to more than 100 deaths across the coun try were responsible. Nebraska State Patrol Inves tigator George Fauver said the death of Brian Lee Byrum, 22, seems to fit the pattern of others associated with Henry Lee Lucas, 47, and Ottis Elwood Toole, 38. Byrum’s body was found in October 1979 in some tall grass along Interstate 80 near Aurora. He had been killed by a blow to the head and hacked with a machete, authortes said. Fauver said the majority of the homicides linked to Toole and Lucas involved hitchhikers “and there is some indicat that they talked about one ing in Nebraska along theit state.” Fauver said Lincoln Pot Department data on the slaying of Patricia Webb, H who had been shot repeaie and the 1979 death of L« Roark, 46, a transient who stabbed in the back, also woii be sent to Texas. £IGMA fWl raLON Tex; div< dril Am; * erjqtiG Kui+fat- KAWMzm , JawAMj Qa 1 • 00 (a) 846-9927 Lubbock restaurai#9 to re-open after hepatitis outbreak United Press International LUBBOCK — Peoples Res taurant will reopen Jan. 30, firm ;d MSC Hospitality Proudly Presents Its SHowtime... The 5th Annual Miss Texas A&M Scholarship Pageant Saturday, Feb. 25; 1984 7:00 p.m. Tickets on Sale Now at Rudder Box Office 845-1234 Student & Senior Citizens $3.50 All other $6.00 (It will be a great time!) officials based in Dallas said Monday, adding they believed the public was supportive of the restaurant despite its link with a hepatitis outbreak. Restaurant officials voluntar ily closed the restaurant in Octo ber when its employees and some customers were found to have hepatitis type A. Lubbock County health de partment officials said more than 130 cases of hepatitis were reported during October, but officials do not know how many were connected with the out break and how many were unre lated cases. “We are pleased to be reopening in Lubbock. Our guests in Lubbock have always been good to us, and we are an xious to begin serving them The T again,” Peoples presidentJotWri’s Boylan said. |h 1% City and federal health oi|g ns ovt cials have approved the reopfparate n ing of Peoples. The chain ■treru : about 15 restaurants in Tcti) NCA^ marketing director Bob Purf|ndai d said. Kol ree He said research indicattlNoi bai the public was supportiveofit|At the restaurant and he said he' Johnsoi optimistic that business woiBlra C be at about the same level asi'lr the N' fore the restaurant closed, eet in L Ting t “We hired back of numberT workers,” Purples said, addirj some new workers also had t hired. He said a new menu* planned for the reopening. A spokesman for the Cen f of Disease Control fromAth 11 early this month concluded!* restaurant employee was responsible for the in break. Pea i ml ■ffONC Kt™> RESTAURAN' FINE CHINESE CUISINE LOVELY RELAXED ATMOSPHERE QUALITY DINING AFFORDABLE PRICES LAHGZ OH SMAU PARTIES AND BANQUETS WELCOME! Serving wine and beer 846-8345 Mon. - Sun. Mon. - Sat. 11 am - 2 pm 5 pm - 10 pm 3805 TEXAS AV. -