Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, June 27, 1984 Battalion Classified FOR RENT WE PAY YOUR UTILITIES •Plus Tennis, Pool, Sauna •24 hr. Emergency Maintenance •Shuttle Bus Route •Security Guard •Balconies & Patio •Individual A/C & Heat FALL RATES START AT 1 Bedroom $328 2 Bedroom $439 Rates to Increase July 15-Hurry! Wm. J. Garrett ‘47. Mon-Fri 9-5 1601 Holleman 693-6716 Sat 9-12 Live With The Best At PEPPER TREE APARTMENTS 2701 Longmire 693-5731 M-F 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5 Villa West SUMMER RATES *Quiet & Convenient Location ‘Short or Long term leases available No children;# l>9ts Efficiency 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom M-F From $185 From $220 - $265 From $250 - $300 3500 Pinfeather 8-5, Sat. 8-12 822-7772 _2 Blocks from Campus Summer rates 1 bedroom $200 2 bedroom $250 , Church acrou struct 2 blocfcs from food stores, etc. ' 2 blocks from nite life on University. In addition we have Pool Basket Ball Goals Jacuzzi _ ° n premises Security— . Large Party Room Game Room . 1 s| Class Maintenance - " Opea 7 Days per weak Most.-Sat. ; .401 Coliege Statkxt. Tx. 146133 D.R. Cain Rentals 1-2-3 Bedroom Apts. Townhomes Duplexes College Station: ‘Brazos House ‘Hawk Tree ‘Longmire House ‘Navarro 4-pIexes ‘Yellowhouse Bryan: ‘Briar Oaks ‘Briarcrest 4-plexes ‘Pecan Ridge ‘Wilde Oak Circle SUMMER SHUTTLE BUS 693-8850 v 693-8345 3002 South Texas Available in August 2 bed 2 bath duplexes. Large-great for 3 or 4 students! Fenced yards, pets al lowed, close to campus and Cul pepper Plaza. 846-2014 anytime 163t13 BOYETT PROPERTIES House, Condos, 1 or 2 bedroom apts. furnished or unfurnished. Beginning at $250/mo. walking distance to campus, 846-8014. 159125 ■e^ycimiiiunMwmwmenewiMieiiiiiw — IBHWlMBmTlIiiBMiWMBBMHMMBMWMHRMI NOW TAKING FALL LEASES 3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer & dryers. From $435/month. Sum mer rates also available. Call 696- 7714 or 693-0982 125tfn SUMMER RATES On 3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer & dryers From $335-395/month. Near shopping cen ters and campus. Limited number available during summer For appointment, call 696- 7714 or 693-0982 125tfn •Quiet Secluded Atmosphere •Hot Tub-Pool •Front door Parking FALL RATES START AT $285 Ttaal Cot* Apartments i .i 1 1 r-T 696-7380 Behind Red Lobster Duplex for rent. 2-bedroom, It'S bath, fireplace, washer & dryer, fenced yard with shade trees. On shut tle bus route. Call 764-8868 after 5:00. 163t7 FOR SALE Yamaha 650 Maxim shaft drive, good condition, ex tras, $950.00, 823-8126, Mark. 164t2 Aggie family Williamson wishes to sell six pure-bred, endearing black lab puppies, born May 15th, $150.00. Please phone 693-0514. 163t5 HELP WANTED NON-SMOKING CHRISTIAN FEMALE The Golden Rule has summer open ing-furnished lg. 2&-2B apt. with walk- in closets, locked storage, free laun dry, all utilities & focal phono paid. $150/mo. share rm dr $279 OWN rm/bath, 693-2996 or 693-3168. 164t2 COOKS Immediate openings for cooks, part- time or full-time. Day & night shifts available. Apply in person at SWENSEN’S CULPEPPER PLAZA, COLLEGE I60tfn uplex $325 per baths, washer'dryer connections, ceiling fans. Close to A&M. Telephone 695-2305 or(214) 934-2920. 152tl4 Village idiots wanted for local comedu group. Men. women, musicians, whatever! Write to POB 9534, CS. 163t5 WAITRESSES, BARTENDER & D.J. Silver Dollar, 846-4691,775-7919. 163t21 2 from UT suspects in robbery Mexican travelers harassed United Press International HELP WANTED WAITERS/WAITRESSES. Apply in person 2-4p.m. “ ~ ~ ek. 163t3 Hill’s Restaurant E. 29th at Carter Creek SERVICES Room in 3 bedroom new home, furnished, $175 1/3 bills, 693-0939. 163t6 3 bed room furnished house on shuttle bus. All basic bills included. Call to see! 846-2014. 163t7 New two bedroom house, 806 Mitchell, two bedroom apts., furnished or unfurnished, three blocks from uni versity, $250, 779-3700. 163t4 ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Typing and copying at one stop ON THE DOUBLE 331 University Drive. 846-3755. 9itfn New Mini Storage Facility for rent. All sizes. Compet itive Rates. 10% Aggie Discount. 693-0358 160t22 WORD PROCESSING. Personalized Service. Experi enced in A&M Formats, requirements. Dissertations welcome. 846-3833. 160t24 Bikinis-wearing the latest style? Unwanted hair perma nently removed. Pamela Shirley Electrolysis, 846-3144 or 823-0637. 155tI2 Math Physics M.E. Tutoring at your convenience $5/hr. 779-7060. 157110 Course in taxidermy offered, Tuition fee charged. Call 846-0141, Palermo Taxidermy. 15719 TYPING. Research papers, reports, education units, '•‘.-0914 etc. Near campus 696-0914. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Distinctive Men's wedding ring. Left in weight room of G. Rollie. Please return 846-3174 REWARD. 164t5 United Press International AUSTIN — Two University of Texas students are considered sus pects in a series of nine motel rob beries in the Austin and Round Rock areas, police said Tuesday. The two, arrested Monday night in connection with a holdup of an Austin motel, were identified as Jo seph William Center of Corpus Christi and Bryan Wayne Geer of Mineral Wells, both 21. Police said Center, a government major, and Geer, who is seeking a degree in radio, television and film, were arrested about 25 minutes after the La Quinta Motor Inn in south Austin was robbed. Robbery Lt. John Stewart said the two roommates are suspects in a string of motel robberies dating from April. Stewart quoted the students as saying they needed money to sup port themselves in school, and that part of the money taken in the armed robberies had gone to finance a film Geer was making. Unite SAN ANTONIO — Flying the friendly skys oyer Texas apparently led to unhappy landings for some Mexican travelers, who claim they were harassed by immigration offi cials at the San Antonio Interna tional Airport. Mexican Consul General Raul Gonzalez Galarza said Tuesday that recent complaints about U.S. Immi gration and Naturalization Service officers may prompt him to advise his countrymen to stay clear of San Antonio. Gonzalez and INS District Direc tor Richard Casillas are investigating a June 8 incident, in which a Mexi can citizen traveling to a wedding in Austin charged he was harassed, threatened and had his camera taken by INS officers. Robert Shivers, an immigration law attorney in San Antonio, said the airport has developed a bad reputa tion among Mexican businessmen and that the incident was probably not unique. “I have several clients who simply will not fly into San Antonio any more,” Shivers said. “They would rather come into the U.S. through Houston. If businessmen start hear ing about this, and word about this type of thing travels fast in Mexico, then they’ll stay away from San An tonio.” Shivers said there could be many Mexicans who did not know enough about the immigration system to complain and were wrongly re turned to Mexico by the INS. Mexicana Airlines spokesman Jes sie Castillo said his company has re ceived increasing complaints about the treatment of Mexicans by airport INS officers. The incident under investigation involved Carlos Hernandez Alegria, 22, an advertising copy writer from Mexico City. Hernandez claimed he was ha rassed by the INS, detained because he had no money, then threatened when he demanded to go before an immigration law judge. ATLAN' dted a tw falling a< uesday ni [on Astros slumping A Joe Niel lings befor lave Smith The Asti fame opei lighth. Singles l ,alley and laded the ined a two ms. Then irave Gen First pilch < [or his first The Bra leir last s lead in the Andre I iHejust tin nd ordina till ahead < No one |much he c at for the Those sc cow statue greets members of the American K “You’ve Dairy Science Association Conference. ■youcome i PUC wants utility request denied up the pap ling . 100 o them. It m; Dawson’ [night’s con United Press International AUSTIN — A Public Utility Com mission hearing examiner Tuesday recommended the PUC deny be cause of health and safety concerns a request by three utility companies to build a 155-mile high-voltage power line in East Texas. The PUC has been asked to grant permission for the construction of the line from the South Texas Nu clear Project near Bay City to a Southwestern Electric Power Co. plant in Walker County. The proposed line, which would cross six counties, is the first of its type requested in Texas and would be only one of five such lines in the United States. PUC Administrative Law Judge Angela Demerele said “unanswered health questions” prompted her rec ommendation that the request by Houston Lighting and Power Co., Central Power and Light Co., and SWEPCO be denied. The line would cross Camp Allen, a camp and conference center of the Episcopal Diocese of Texas. Testi mony in the case showed more than 12,000 people utilize the facility each year. “It is the examiner’s condi that the health concerns ai with this line are so questionable! the need for the line cannot eigh the possible negative heallii plications associated with it,' Demerele. Sput him at Jseason. His (5. Since tin dismal .16; Here’s a ll-around She said the utility companies! “incorrect when they state ll preponderance of the evidences!* no deleterious health effects fn the line.” The full three-memberPUCis pected to make a decision in thee by late July or August. 1-day-old baby taken from nursery Missing baby found unharmed United Press International GREAT BEND, Kan. — Police Tuesday found in a St. John home an infant who had been taken from a nursery at Central Kansas Medical Center the day before. The child was not harmed, a po lice dispatcher said. Two people were taken into cus tody, said Police Chief Dean Akings. He declined to release their names, pending the filing of charges in Bar ton County District Court. No charges had been filed by late Tues day. The pair was taken into custody after St. John police notified Great Bend police that the infant was spotted in a home, officials said. The infant, Penny A. Gardner, was 1 day old when nurses noticed her missing from the nursery around 5 p.m. Monday, Akings said. An emergency room nurse said she saw a woman in her late 20s or early 30s running from the hospital carry ing a baby at about the same time the infant was discovered missing, he said. Neither Akings nor St. John po lice officials could be contacted! further details in the case. “I feel so happy,” said a ten! Kaye Gardner upon being reutii with her daughter at the hospital Before finding the infant,^ released a composite drawing d woman seen dashing from the to tal with an infant about the b Penny was discovered missing, lice believe the child was Penn) Along with her husband, A Mrs. Gardner earlier thismontlii tied in Great Bend after Gardnet cured a job. GOVERNMENT JOBS! $16,559-$50,553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1-805-687-6000 ext. R-6000 155t8 « SCHULMAN « Bartender wanted Elk’s Lodge. No experience nec essary. Call after 4:00 PM 846-2096 Karen. 160t5 * TKeAtkes i J $1.00 OFF Adult Ticket 5 P RLITT THEATRES 2.25 FIKoT JO NIINa. 1st SHOW. SR. CITIZENS OVER 65 ANYTIME. .to 1$t i>hQW Each Day ^ ixj (axoapt Gremlins & Star Trek III) ^ POST OAK MALL CINEMAS 764-0616 SCHULMAN 6 200? L.29th 775-2463 775-2^61 2:104:40 7:15 9:83 THE NATURAL ^ k ‘ ic;*u «Kuy,/:4:u w X’ BEAT STREET X * -&!50 5:m7:30 9:50 * | TOP SECRET * Bicycle Parks & Accessories A-1 LOCK & CYCLES 3811 E. 29th, Bryan Town & Country Center Sales, Service, Parts 260-9810 fc 0 A P 2:45 5:05 7:30 9:45 “INDIANA JONES”