Page 6/The Battaliorv/Tuesday, Juty 10, V
Battalion Classified
FOR RENT
6el sol
_ 2 Blocks from Campus
Summer rates 1 bedroom $200 2 bedroom $250
Church across street
2 blocks from food stores, etc.'
2 blocks from nite life on University.
In addition we have
Pool Basket Ball Coals
Jacuzzi On premises Security 1 ** .
Large Party Room
Game Room 1st CUss Maintenance-'
Open 7 Days per week
Mots.-Sat. 1:30-3:30
Sunday 1:00-3:00
/ ' . 401 Staaney
College Station. Tx.
-3433 146133
hSh
Villa West
SUMMER RATES
*Quiet & Convenient Location
*Short or Long term leases available
*No children or Pets
Efficiency From $185
1 Bedroom From $220 - $265
2 Bedroom From $250 - $300
3500 Pinfeather
M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-12 822-7772
Li
GGIELAND
A —
1 BEDROOMS Furn. Deals. $35 Mo. Up
START Eff. 1-2-3 BR's
s 170 Security Guard
Large Closets
Plus Utilities Balconies*Patios
FALL^Z^U Extra Parking
FREE RENT BETWEEN SEMESTERS!
Deposit $125 One Sem. Lease OK Shuttle Bus
- 306 REDMOND»693-2614
24 Hr. Service'
•1 /2 Mi. to Campus
3 Pools
Close Shopping
Club Room
Pets OK
Live With The Best At
APARTMENTS
2701 Longmire
693-5731
M-F 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5
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
D.R. Cain
Rentals
1-2-3 Bedroom Apts.
Townhomes Duplexes
College Station:
*Brazos House
*Hawk Tree
‘Longmire House
‘Navarro 4-plexes
‘Yellowhouse
Bryan:
‘Briar Oaks
‘Briarcrest 4-plexes
‘Pecan Ridge
‘Wilde Oak Circle
SUMMER
SHUTTLE
BUS
693-8850
693-8345
3002 South Texas
•Quiet Secluded Atmosphere
•Hot Tub-Pool
•Front door Parking
FALL RATES
START AT
$285
a
Eoat Gat*
Apartments
696-7380
Behind Red Lobster
FOR RENT
BOYETT PROPERTIES
House, Condos, 1 or 2 bedroom
apts. furnished or unfurnished.
Beginning at $250/mo. walking
distance to campus, 846-8014.
159125
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
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
Duplex for rent. 2-bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace,
washer & dryer, fenced yard with shade trees. On shut
tle bus route. Call 764-8868 after 5:00. 163t7
PROFESSOR
PUBLISHING PUTS
THE CLASS INTO
COURSE MATERIALS
kinko's copies
201 College Main
846-8721
SERVICES
New two bedroom house, 806 Mitchell, two bedroom
apts., furnished or unfurnished, three blocks from uni
versity, $250, 779-3700. 163t4
Room in 3 bedroom new home, furnished, $175 1/3
bills, 693-0939. 163t6
One bedroom, one bath,
bath, $200, 846-5794.
$200, Two bedroom, one
167tll
LARGE WOODED LOTS
Come see our beautiful Park.
We furnish water, sewer, & mowers.
And for: STUDENTS ONLY
We have LOWERED our deposit
and LOWERED our RENT for the
next 12 Months.
Clearleaf Hills
MobileHome Community
920 Clearleaf 779-2865
Less than 10 min. from school. i67ti3
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
TYPING
Personalized services. We care.
We understand form and style.
AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES
110 Lincoln 693-1070
160t15
Math Physics M.E. Tutoring at your convenience
$5/hr. 779-7060. 157t10
Typing & Editing by Ex-A&M English instructor, 693-
1620. 167t2
HELP WANTED
Cooks full-time, part-time
evening shifts some ex
perience necessary.
Good working conditions.
Apply Deluxe Burger
Bar, 846-7464. i67t4
TYPING. Research papers, reports, education units,
etc. Near campus 696-0914. !63t7
WORD PROCESSING. Personalized Service. Experi
enced in A&M Formats, requirements. Dissertations
welcome. 846-3833. 160t24
PERSONALS
New credit card! No one refused! Also, information on
receiving VISA/MASTERCARD with no credit check.
Free Brochure. Call: 602-951-1266 ext 505. 163t3
SPECIAL NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE
COLLEGE READING and STUDY
SKILLS COURSE
A New Non-Credit Course
Improve your grades and develop
more efficient reading habits.
2nd Summer Term: 8:30-9:30,
M-Thursday, July 17-Aug. 10
$60 Fee includes Course Materials
THE READING LAB
TEXAS A&M
718 Harrington
845-7140
WANTED
HELP WANTED
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
LARGE STOCK OF 14
KARAT GOLD CHAINS
(sold by weight)
We buy old gold in any form:
Class rings, dental gold, etc.
LARGE STOCK of
LOOSE DIAMONDS
Shop us before you buy
“Never a Sale, Just The
Best Price In Town”
Our everyday low prices are up
to 70% less than what most retail
ers charge for jewelry.
We charge $15.00 to mount a
diamond in your aggie ring
(your diamond or ours)
404 University Dr.
846-8916
3202-A Texas Ave.
(across from El Chico, Bryan)
779-7662
Part-time position. Flexible hours. Perfect for student
through fall. Must be able to move furniture. Certified
Furniture Rental, 764-0721. I67t2
WANTED: Moderately aggressive but otherwise genial
“about 40” mixed doubles tennis partner. Bruce Davis,
693-1258 166t5
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Distinctive Men’s wedding ring. Left in weight
room of G. Rollie. Please return 846-3 174 REWARD.
164t5
HELP WANTED
Our
sign is
going up
soon in
COLLEGE STATION
Bring your high-energy self-starting
abilities to JJ.Muggs—the exciting new
full-service restaurant concept that can’t
be beat in offering great hamburgers and
fries as well as other tempting foods.
We have openings for:
• Kitchen Help (all areas)
• Buspeople • Waitpeople
• Hostpeople • Bartenders
Days & Evenings
APPLY IN PERSON
Monday-Saturdsy 10am-6pm
1704 Ky\a Ave. South
(Kyle at Harvey)
WAITRESSES, BARTENDER & D.J. Silver Dollar,
846-4691,775-7919. 163t21
FOR SALE
Swimming instructor needed to give lessons to six and
eight year old. 764-7921. 166t3
Aggie family Williamson wishes to sell six pure-bred,
endearing black lab puppies, born May 15th, $150.00.
Please phone 693-0514. 163t5
Village idiots wanted for local comedu group. Men.
women, musicians, whatever! Write to FOB 9534, CS.
163t5
Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S.
Government? Get the facts today! Call (312) 742-i 142
ext. 8390 15U4
Babysitter needed during the summer on Saturday
evenings. 764-7921. 167t3
79 Broadmore, set up Two Bed, two bath, $1500 equ
ity. Assume note, 775-3701 After six. 167t6
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
163113
3 bed room furnished house on shuttle bus. All basic
bills included. Call to see! 846-2014. 163t7
GRADUATING SENIORS
IN
Chemical, Mechanical, or Electrical Engineering
Graduate Fellowships in Nuclear Engineering
Available Starting
September, 84
$6500/year plus tuition and fees
Call: Dr. Frederick R. Best
845-4108
What’s up
Wednesday
TAMU SPORTS CAR CLUB: general meeting at 7:30 p.m.
in room 308 Rudder. New ideas for the Fall will be pre
sented.
Thursday
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will meet at 7 p.m in
room 140 MSC.
TAMU SAILING CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. in room 301
Rudder.
Heart disease
still No. 1 killer
SAN
)an Q
United Press International
NEW YORK — Heart disease re
mains the nation’s No. 1 killer but
people who live in the western half
of the country are least likely to die
of it, a study said Monday.
The report by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. found people liv
ing in West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky and other Middle Atlantic
states had the highest number of
deaths from heart disease.
States with the best chances of sur
vival included Hawaii and New Mex
ico. The mortality rate in those states
is 20 percent below the average
480.9 heart disease deaths per
100,000 Americans.
“No one really knows why one
Royals,
tie doe
state has a rate twice as a highastli pjounci
other state," said Stanley Krancze j tu Mj|
who conducted the study. -j j );
The disease remains the No. ie sa y,
cause of death in the nation. Aba -ocky i
760,000 people died of heart disa* > roC k s a
in 1982. up from 753,000 in 1981. cxlra w
But the report noted that ill ^ [lt j ^
mortality rate from heart diseaseh . m „
declined. In 1968, 270outofevo >^y e
100,000 people died of heart 6 0( ) s
ease. Preliminary figures from IS ’ W j||
show only 190 out of 100,000 peofr p iant j
j JS
The improved rate was creditt i eagui
to greater public awareness of li t £ an
dangers of hypertension and srad
ing and better diets and exercise.
High Court grants
stay to murderer
United Press International
One of four murderers facing
death this week in the South won Su
preme Court approval of a stay of
execution Monday, but a scheduled
double execution in Florida re
mained a possibility.
Edward Earl Johnson, 23, who
shot and killed the town marshal of
Walnut Grove, Miss., was scheduled
to die in the gas chamber at Parch-
man prison a minute after midnight
Wednesday morning. However, a
federal judge granted him a stay on
Friday, and Supreme Court Justice
Byron White refused the state’s plea
Monday to lift the execution.
Florida scheduled two executions
for Thursday morning — the first
double execution since the Supreme
Court lifted its ban on capital pun
ishment in 1976 — and following a
state Supreme Court ruling Monday
there was a chance it could take
place.
One of the condemned men, Da
vid Leroy Washington, appealed on
the ground that his prosecutor told
the jury that the lives of Washing-
affect i
“Th
pop-u]
hird 1
said M
up hit,
It can
memb
lasem
and H
is it vvi
Joe
ana£
soul S(
ton’s three victims — slain in a It
day outburst of violence in Miami
were worth more than his.
He won a stay Saturday frot “
Dade County Cii cuit Judge Herbei m ^ n 0
Klein in Miami,who said he
to see how the federal courts rufe
on similar appeals still pending. Hi
did not rule on the merits of Wait
ington’s appeal.
After the state argued that tin
stay should be thrown out, the Fla
It
Hend<
belli.
Resent
our le
ton a
Hencli
you of
ida Supreme Court ordered Kleinlt
rule on the merits of the appeal 1»
9:30 a.m. Tuesday without waitinj
for any federal rulings.
The second man scheduled fob
execution in Florida’s electric chaw
at Starke was Jimmy Lee Smith,wbi
killed a woman and her 12-year-ollJ
daughter in north Florida. Hisattoi|
neys filed appeals Monday in I
North Florida circuit court and will!
the U.S. District Court in Pensacola !
The Georgia Supreme Coi
heard arguments Monday fromb
yers for Ivon Ray Stanley, whofai
death in the electric chair Thursdal
at Jackson, Ca
bat fo
game.
sl
WI
took
Railroad Commission
hears UPS request
prove
I Wi
and '
amon
positi
thorc
donf
Th
roe a
United Press Internationa]
AUSTIN — United Parcel Serv
ice, continuing an 18-year battle to
pick up and deliver packages within
the state, Monday urged the Texas
Railroad Commission to abide by
numerous court decisions and grant
UPS an intrastate permit.
UPS is prohibited from picking
up a package in Texas and deliv
ering it in Texas, except within local
zones of Houston, San Antonio, Dal
las and Fort Worth. It can, for in
stance, deliver packages between
Waco and Chicago but not between
Waco and Amarillo.
The delivery firm since 1966 has
tried to win permission to transport
packages within the state from the
Railroad Commission, which regu
lates the intrastate transportation in
dustry.
The commission in 1972 ruled it
had no jurisdiction in the UPS case
since the firm did not meet legal
standards of operating a regular
transportation system. After a
each,
1983
ful di
doub
raiilo
tainii
Mi
this ;
earni
lova
two
strea
lengthy court fight that began i»
1974, the Texas Supreme Courtin
1981 upheld several lower court de
cisions and ordered the commission
to hear the case.
The three-member commission
Monday heard oral arguments on
the examiner’s recommendation
from UPS and local freight compn
nies and bus lines that have fough 1
the proposal. No ruling is expected
for several weeks.
Joe Kilgore, an Austin attornC
representing UPS, said the Suprefl 1
Court’s ruling — along with
days of hearings over the past I 1
months — would be “a meaning!#
thing” if the commission decided t®
accept the hearing examiner’s ret
ommendation.
Kilgore said the courts had
ven that UPS met legal definitions o'
a carrier that can be regulated bytli (
Railroad Commission by providinf
“regular, consistent and pre-sched
uled service.”
ing :
lion
comj
Fren
“l!
beat
day;
shoe
men
me a
all tf
final
get i
and
migl
N.
* SCHULMAN THEATERS
J $1.00 OFF ADULT TICKET 1st
jT Show Each Day
(axcept Gremlins and Star Trek III)
*
*
*
SCHULMAN 6
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
over
All I-
tatic
PRC
rate-
100
. EAST: I WEST: *
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