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
casa
tel sol
2 Blocks from Campus
SPECIAL FALL RATES
Free Cow Hop Burger, Fries, & Tea to each student seeking an
apartment
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Church across street
2 blocks from stores, etc
2 blocks from nite life on University
Pool
Jacuzzi
Large Party Room
Game Room
Basketball Goals
On premises Security
1 st Class Maintenance
Open 7 days per week
Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30
Sunday 1:00-5:00
401 Stasney
College Station, Tx.
696-3455
SMALL LIVING SPACE?
HIGH RATES &
DEPOSITS GOT YOU
EFFICIENCIES — $250
500 square feet - Huge walk-in
closets - Must see to believe
PERFECT FOR ROOMMATES
All Bills Paid Except Electricity - No Utility Deposits!
Pools - Tennis & Basketball Courts - Saunas - Exercise & Game
Rooms - Shuttle Bus
Come By - See Our Apartments - Best for less
PLANTATIONS OAKS
APARTMENTS
1501 Harvey Road
693-1011
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5
Managed by TOWER PROPERTIES,LTD.
GGIELAND
Jftamk ALL BILLS PAID
1 BEDROOMS Furn. Deals. S35 Mo. Up
START Eff. 1-2-3 BR's
s 170 Security Guard
Plus Utilities
FALL
FREE RENT BETWEEN SEMESTERS!
Deposit $125 One Sem. Lease OK Shuttle Bus
306 REDMOND*693-2614
24 Hr. Service
112 Mi. to Campus
3 Pools
Close Shopping
Club Room
Pets OK
Large Closets
^ Balcomes«Patios
&>&>U Extra Parking
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
F'OR RENT-2br.-l bath house on 2 acres in Bryan. Large
Oak/Pecan trees. Berry patch, storage buildings, sun
deck, 5 minutes to campus, horses OK. $420/mo., 706 Pal-
asota. 817-595-1886. 176tl0
SPECIAL NOTICE
FOR RENT
Live With The Best At
APARTMENTS
2701 Longmire
693-5731
M-F 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5
PLANTATION OAKS APARTMENT
1 & 2 BEDROOMS—FROM $295.00
Everything you want in Apartment living. Great Rates - Low
Deposits - Super Location - All Bills Paid Except Electricity -
No utility Deposits - Shuttle Bus - Pools - Tennis & Basketball
Courts - Saunas - Exercise & Game Room
1501 Harvey Road
693-1011
Mon.-Fri. 5-5:30 Sat. 10-5
Sun.2-5
•Quiet Secluded Atmosphere
•Hot Tub-Pool
•Front door Parking
FALL RATES
START AT
$285
i , r' —r— i r
696-7380
Behind Red Lobster
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: DATSUN 210-’81 5 spd., a/c, am-fm cas
sette. 823-0041 day; 775-3611 after 7p.m. 178t7
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. lerna
HELP WANTED
NOW TAKING FALL LEASES
3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer &
dryers. From $435/month.
Summer rates also available. Call
696-7714 or 693-0982.
BOYETT PROPERTIES
House, Condos, 1 or 2 bedroom
apts. furnished or unfurnished.
Beginning at $250/mo. walking
distance to campus, 846-8014.
159125
Leasing nice 3-bedroom 2-bath home $600/mo. Prefect
for professor call after 5p.m. 846-0410. 178t5
Room & board. Home style foods. $200/mo. Utilities paid.
779-8600. 17615
Computer Programmer. IBM pc and Apple experi-
174t5
ence. 693-2959.
$6.00/hr. Lemo driver needed part-time 10-20 hrs. wk.
Petite gires preferred. Call 846-4751. 178t3
SERVICES
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.
91tfn
WORD PROCESSING. Personalized Service. Experi
enced in A&M Formats, requirements. Dissertations
welcome. 846-3833. 160124
NAVASOTA, TEXAS
Pop.6000
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR
Responsible for street mainte
nance, landfill, sanitations, city
garage, wastewater treatment
plant, water and gas utilities.
Street maintenance and repair
experience preferred. Mini
mum two years, successful
management experience. Civil
engineering degree and regis
tration in Texas required.
$1,956-$2,572/mo. (depending
on qualifications). Send re
sume to: Ron Allen, Ray Asso
ciation, Inc. 508 West 12
Street, Austin, Texas 78701,
(512) 478-4699. EOE. i76t4
MARKETING MAJORS:
Exciting sales opportunity-
Bryan/College Station area. Be your
own boss! Set your own hours! Must
be ambitious, aggressive, neat
appearance with dependable
transportation. Please send brief
resume to: P.O. Box 2662, Conroe,
Texas 77305 Attention Mark Herring.
PART-TIME
HELP WANTED.
GRAPEVINE
PERSONALITY.
696-3411
Typing and word processing. Reasonbie rates. Exec
utive Secretarial Services, 696-3785. 173tl6
WAITRESSES, BARTENDER & D.f. Silver Dollar,
846-4691,775-7919. 163t21
TYPING-Theses, term papers, etc. near campus. Call
Mary 846-0285. 175t6
Part-time runner for local oil company. Must have good
tj'ping, reliable transportation, neat appearance. $3.50 hr.
Phone Susan at 846-9730. 176t5
MISCELLANEOUS
GAYLINE Sunday through Friday 5:30 until mid
night, 775-1797. I77t3
For expert typing and word processing, call 693-0389
after 6 p.m. 177tl0
Typing and word processing. Reasonable rates.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES, Across
from A&M’s main entrance on* Texas Avenue, 696-
3785. 173tl6
BELLYDANCING for
any occasion, $35.00,
693-0077.
Page 6/The Battalion/Friday, July 27,li
Fleetwood Mobile home ’78 14x56, 2bdrm. 1 hath, cen
tral air/heat, washer/dryer, storage bldg. Wooded lot 7
mi. from A&M. Fenced area for horse. 693-6920 after
8:00p.m. 175tl4
Mobile home for sale: Off Highway 60, 48 feet long;
two bedroom, partially furnished, carport, screened
porch. Call David 846-5226. 177tI7
Moving! Must sell 14x65 mobile home, more information,
693-3145, negotiable. 176t3
Cabbage Patch Pals professionally crafted, designed to
your order. Faking Christmas orders now. $50.00,
822-5137. 175tl3
Moving to LSU Baton Rouge? 3 bdr. brick, fireplace
llVfe% fixed assumption. Call after 5p.m. & weekend,
846-9049. 176U8
FUJI 21' 12-speed touring hike $260.00 or ofter, 822-2169,
Diane. 176t5
Around town
Shortterm summer loon applications due
Today is the last day for Texas A&M students to apply fori
Short Term Loan for the summer session. Applications will beat
cepted for the fall semester beginning next week. Short term Its
applications are available in the Office of Student Financial Aid,It
catcd on the second floor of the Pavilion.
Defensive driving class begins Monday
The Brazos Valley Safety Agency is sponsoring a defensivedrii
“ sda '
ing course Monday and Tuesday from ii to 10 p.m. attlu- Ramadi
Inn, College Station. The course can be used to receive a lOpercer.’
reduction in automobile insurance rates or for the dismissal of a in;
fie line. Registration is at 5 p.m. Monday at the Ramada Inn.Thefa
is $20.
Chamber of commerce to meet Tuesday
The business forum committee of the Bryan-College Statioi
Chamber of Commerce will meet at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday atlheAj.
gieland Inn. The cost of the buffet luncheon will be $6.57. Thefea
tured speaker is Ed Brady, new executive vice president of thecham
her. Brady will discuss community development and his role as
executive vice president of the chamber of commerce.
Glashow to continue affiliation with A&M
Dr. Sheldon Glashow, who shared the Nobel Prize in Physicsfosi,
his work on the fundamental forces of nature, has agreed to con-!
finite his “University Scholar’’ affiliation with Texas A&M Univetro
and will visit the campus at least three times during the comingaa
demic year.
Glashow, who is Higgins Professor of Physics at Harvard Univer
sity, said the first visit is scheduled for Sept. 10, with other visits is
October and sometime in the spring.
He will also continue his work with the four-university censor
tium proposing Texas as the site of a $2 billion-plus superconducH
ing super-collider, an unprecedented scientific device forexplonE;
nature’s smallest particles. Rice University, the University of Hous <
ton, the University of Texas and Texas A&M are cooperating wilt i
the state’s leadership to convince the federal government the projo:
should be located nearby.
Savings and loan
collapse probed
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Empire Sav
ings and Loan Association was on
“snaky ground” several years before
its March collapse and a federal
agency should have moved to stabi
lize it, a House oversight panel chair
man said Thursday.
“There was something lacking,”
said Rep. Doug Barnard, D-Ga.,
whose Government Operations sub
committee investigated the bank’s
failure. “Empire was on very shaky
ground for two or three years before
it finally closed.
“Had close attention been given to
the S&L by the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board — I don’t know
whether it would have saved it, but it
would have minimized the damage.”
The Mesquite S&L had $308.9
million in deposits when it was
closed March 14. The payout on in
sured deposits will be the largest di
rect payoff in the 50-year history of
the Federal Savings and Loan Insur
ance Corporation.
Almost all of Empire’s assets were
loans on condominiums under con
struction outside Dallas. The bank’s
chairman, Spencer Blain Jr., has
denied allegations he personally
E rofited from proceeds on Empire’s
>ans, procured fraudulent apprais
als of real estate projects or was|
volved in quick, successive salesf
property designed to boost itssi
i paper.
Barnar
sarnard told reporters therew«
“many reasons” for Empire's piiB
lems — such as an overconcentrati*
of loans in one area — but“itfaiB
because of overall mismanage!™
dating back many years.”
Barnard’s panel held hear;!
earlier this year on the Empireo
lapse, and also examined tne l?i|
failure of Penn Square of Oklahoi
City and last year’s failure of Uniifl
American Bank in Knoxville,Tenti
“This really completes the qc
on failed institutions,” Barnard
“The regulatory agencies did tfl
move fast enough when alertedil
difficulties in the institutiot j
There’s got to be better manaj;
ment on the part of the agencies.'
worm
Barnard’s Commerce, Consul
and Monetary Affairs Sulxommill
Thursday unanimously approved
94-page draft report detailing 1
S&L’s failure and sent it to the
committee for consideration
week. He said specific details woii
not be revealed until the report’sl
rial adoption.
Sbedroom 2 bath 4-plexes
w/washer & dryer, close to campus
& shopping center. Ideal for 3 stun-
dents at $399/mo. 696-7714 or
693-0982 after 5p.m. or weekends
696-4384. izettn
Two Bedroom House rebuilt, redecorated Central Air,
806 MitcheU $350.00, 775-0349 173ll0
Two bedroom Furnished or unfurnished Apartment
three blocks from University. Northgate,
779-3700
ed Apat
e, $250.00 up.
173tl0
THEY’RE HERE!!!
Pick up your graduation
announcements orders NOW!
MSC Browsing Library
Room 223
Extra Announcements Go On Sale
July 23rd at 8:00 a.m.
MSC Student Finance Center
Room 217
Bronx carpenter wins
$20 million in lottery
United Press International
NEW YORK — A retired Bronx
carpenter living on disability checks
Thursday won New York state’s $20
million Lotto jackpot, the richest
prize ever awarded to a single lottery
player.
“I was stunned,” said Venero Pa-
gano, 63, accompanied by his wife,
Angelina, and two sons, Carmine
Joe, at a ceremony at Lotto
headquarters in Manhattan.
He said he did not expect his new
multimillionaire status to change his
life dramatically and said he would
continue to grow tomatoes in his
back yard.
He said he watched the drawing
of the six winning numbers on tele
vision Wednesday and woke up his
wife to tell her they were multimillio
naires.
Pagano said he bet $5 and picked
the winning numbers at random —
some from a telephone number and
the others were numbers he saw on
the side of a taxi cab.
Pagano, a skilled carpenter, $
he worked as a construction '
man for many years but was foi
to retire in 1977 when he fell
job site and broke his back.
Union disability and social
rity checks have provided Pa[
with a comfortable — but not lust
rious — retirement, he said.
He will get an initial paymei
two weeks of $761,904 after I
and then will receive 21 moreaatiij
payments.
Between Sunday and Wednei
a midweek record $18.6
worth of tickets were sold, all
double the highest previous Nc
York total of $9.7 million on MayS
The winning numbers were 5,Si
42, 18, 17, 1. The supplement^
number was 44. The jackpti
reached $20 million because tliftf
were no winners in any of thel!
three drawings.
h