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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1985)
Battalion Classifieds Friday June 21, 1985/The Battalion/Page 5 FOR RENT SUMMER SPECIAL 250.00 2 bdrm/2 bath duplex *299.00 3 bdrm/2 bath 4-plex *395.00 3 bdrm/2 bath 4-plex ‘Washer and dryer furnished in 4-plex. Call for an appointment to view the interiors. Also pre-leasing for fall and spring. THOMAS PROPERTIES 696-7714 or 693-0982 Its Best Value in Town! Student & Family Sections 1 and 2 bedroom Prelease for fall 1 BR starting at 270.00 2 BR starting at 310.00 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. 1-5:30 Pets welcome 1101 Southwest Parkway 693-0804 naculatt 2 bedroom duplex. Ideal location .quiet IshborhiKKl. 1-273-2479 161t3 Btractive large clean I bedroom apt. Washer/Dryer. Built-in bookcase, covered desk overlooking woods, illocation. Available August. 1-273-2479. HiltS , SMroom. I 1/2 bath limise complctek furnished! 701 ^Hj[^Halet.C.S. 846-2014. On shuttle bus. I60t 10 nislied or unfurnished apartments. CA&H three Its from University Norihgale $200 up. 779-3700. 163t 1 SERVICES ON THE DOUBLE kinds of typing at reasonable ates. Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Typing and copying at one stop. ON THE DOUBLE 331 University Drive. 346-3755. 91 tm | BAKER STREET MINI WAREHOUSE 5x5 to 10x30 $18 to $77 846-5794 DAYS 779-3938 NIGHTS £ * Hrobk instructor training and certification. Call Fit- Hs Services of Texas f or summer workshop schedule. ■-8259. 160t8 UlndprcKVssing. (.ill ( ind\ .ilu i I 12 HELP WANTED Iniisi' I.iners. Resort Hotels and Amusement Parks .«jic non auepting appliciitious. I n receive the* most onipifliensive tourism & travel employment package <i' liaMe. with detailed information and appliciitions Ettiiic: loiiri.sin Inlnnnhium Services. I’.O. Box K)OI87.'l'imipa. FI. llJfiDo-OI87. I58t() LOST AND FOUND I.osi diamond bracelet. V'ery Sentimemal. Reward of- Tcicd. 7t)4-8")79. I60t4 FOR SALE For Sale or Lease. Village on the Creek Condomini- mums, close to A&M, fire places, washers-dryers, shuttle bus, security, pool plus much more. Ask about our buy back plan, open weekends, 4441 Old College Road, 846- I660I, 764-9077 . 155113 IlmiCmulio $20c*.i.: HI’-IIC. C.di ul.iiot St.'.,; 33 MM Uimerii $41). Bang Ik ()lulscn licogram 1701) I urnia- Cal! 84 j-() 106 or ()9:b77J2. f- H?! in T **• guihwood off S. West Parkway, 322 like new brick. 8,000. $4,475. dow n $792. month 713-681 -201 IB3t 16 llloiicla CX-500 79. water tooled, shaft driven. 17,500 ■iile>.$‘)(IO. 764-8184. 160t5 [iano for sale. Wanted: Responsible | >111,ill monllih payments on piano. S jmlii manager 1-(800-447-4266. artv u> assume ■e incallv. Call 159(7 \U'll .lll.i U'J-bliTb sheperd puppies \ ducks ( all Della 409- I56i 12 M lioud. Ifalci-.<■ 11(17 776- Shadow 700 v-twin. 10 moi viced. $3445. new. now <326. Mike Gnu. ills old, shield. $2390. 776- 160(5 1*171 Mild) 1 Mum.my 351 (.lo.-Imu jruil>lu|x-. S4IMH). 779-7050. 1 All original. 1 Still 2 DOMINIK DUPLEXES 2 & 3 bedroom duplexes. All have 2 baths, washer-dryerconnec- tions, large rooms, lot’s of storage! We do the yardwork! Outside pet’s free. 846-2014. BF Y(H R OWN BOSS. Fast growing, multi-billion dollar industry which census figures show part-time earnings average up to $20,000.00 per year. No selling- service accounts set up by company. Requires $15,000.00 cash for equipment. No special skills or ve hicle needed. Excellent tax advantages. Expansion fi nancing available to those qualified. Write Mr. Mason. Box 360247, Birmingham, Al. 3523(5, including name, address and phone number or call toll-free 1-800-521- 4849 between 9:00 A.M.- 4:30 P.M. central time zone. 163t2 Sarah Watts Pianist Teacher Degree, Piano, Baylor University, University Teaching Experience ★ Serious students of all ages 822-6856 Problem Pregnancy? we listen, we care, we help Free pregnancy tests < concerned counse\ors Brazos Valley Crisis Pregnancy Service We’re local! 4340 Carter Creek Pkwy Suite 107 24 hr. Hotline Bryan, TX 823-CARE W' i Ipmeessing !>\ English Teachei Professional, at Ij^Batc. mjjf 693-814.1. Io2( 16 £ T>ping, over 10 years experience. Will also transcribe ^Htation reasanable. 693-1598 161116 ^ Le.irn scuba in only two weeks. Call Aerofit for more ini 823-0971. 160t5 HH’CATIONAL 11)1 fINCi. Pmfessional editing and Houlrcutling. 12 +sears expciiente. Ph.l). degree, ffiicscs. dissertations, publications, grant proposals, etc. Reasonable rates, estimates provided. Call 764- MH7. 158t 10 Wind processing: Proposals, dissertations, theses, //)>/>, rconris, newsletters, tettn {differs, re- .IciUTs. 7/9*78()8. 15618 CEDAR CREEK CONDOMINIUMS NOW LEASING Brand New 2 BDRM/2 Bath & 2 BDRM/I Vi Bath Spacious - Large Closets Fireplace • Fenced Patios W/D Conn. On-Site Office 1000 E University Managed by United Brokers 846-1496 846-8427 ill lime bariendeis needed immediatfy ;<t Yester- vs. .\o exprience necessary. 4421 8. Texas Ave. 846- 160t8 female afternoon bartender. Waitresses, barback, & DJ. Silver Dollar. 846-4691 or268-3l 1 I. 153tl5 (nrjjortilion looking for enthtisitistic hardworking self Jurierio enter full time (rosition in C.S. area. Excellent Wiilrv level sales/niana);eineiit ixisition lor new grad, in ^irporale setting. Eull benefits, opportunity for ad- yiiuemeut. Send resume: I.win llariung. 913 l)-llar- .lev Kd. C.S., l x. 77840. ’ I f)8t(i WHY WAIT TO MAKE PLANS FOR RENTAL FURNITURE? SUB. SALES AND RENTAL AVAILABLE 696-4489 Culpepper Plaza . SWIMMING POOL . TENNIS COURTS • HOT TUB . MICROWAVE OVEN • CEILING FANS 904 UNIVERSITY OAKS ttl 409-764-8682 409-846-0331 MODELS OPEN DAILY DEVELOPED BY STANFORD ASSOCIATES, INC. CONDOMINIUMS iOOOSOSOSO Battalion 845-2611 Classified soooooocososooocoooooooo ww i jUTm i til Support gathering to ‘Draft Clements’ for governor in ’88 Associated Press DALLAS — If former Gov. Bill Clements is returned to the gover nor’s mansion next year, Texas will have more influence in the next presidential election, a Dallas attor ney said Thursday. “We’re focusing on Texas prob lems but we’re also focusing on the 1988 presidential elections,” attor ney Bill Elliott said. “We think its vital that Texas have a Republican governor if we’re going to have any influence in the ’88 elections,” said Elliott, who headed Clements’ victorious 1978 campaign. Elliott is heading a five-member group that is organizing a “Draft Clements Committee.” The group met privately with Clements last Thursday to tell the Dallas millionaire oilman of their plans to spend an estimated $50,000 gathering support and soliciting vote pledges, Elliott said. “I didn’t know a thing in the world about it,” Clements said. “When Bill Elliott called me I didn’t know what he was calling about.” In late April, Clements said he was serious about a bid to reclaim the governor’s post but indicated he would run only if none of the other canddates had built necessary sup port by fall. But two weeks ago, he told report ers after an Austin speech that he was “not thinking about it at all.” But Clements said Thursday that the statement was taken out of con text and what he meant was that the governor’s race is not “one of the things on my mind right now.” “1 said what I have said consistent ly,” Clements said. “I’ll start thinking about it maybe next September and next September make my decision.” Recent statewide surveys show that many Texans still have a neg ative view of Clements and that he would have more difficulty defeat ing incumbent Democrat Gov. Mark White than would other possible contenders, the Dallas Times- Herald reported. White defeated Clements in 1982. But Elliott said results of indepen dent polls printed in several Texas newspapers indicated that White had a higher negative rating than Clements. “Clements’ name is more impor tant to look at than some people re alize,” Elliott said. “People keep fo cusing on the defeat and that gives them a bit of doubt, but as we talk with people about why Clements ought to oe governor, we persuade them. Photo by ANTHONY'S. CASPER A Poke Here, A Jab There Texas A&M Poultry Marketing Specialist Dr. James Denton judges the 4-H poultry entries in the Burleson County Fair Livestock Show and Rodeo, Thursday. The fair, held in Caldwell, will present singer singer Don Edwards tonight during the rodeo.The rodeo will con tinue through the weekend. DA: Lucas task force not target of grand jury Associated Press WACO — McLennan County Dis trict Attorny Vic Feazell says mem bers of a task force investigating kill ings to which Henry Lee Lucas has confessed never been the target of a grand jury. “From the beginning, we’ve never been investigating the (Texas De partment of Public Safety) or the taskforce,” Feazell said Wednesday. Career (continued from page 1) Feazell’s comments came Wednes day after the three law officers lead ing the task force spent the day testi fying before the grand jury. Feazell said the grand jury, which is investigating the possibility that Lucas confessed to crimes he did not commit, has been working to com pile a complete record of Lucas’ travels between 1975 and 1983. Lucas, who once said he had killed hundreds, of people during his trav els across the country, recently re canted his story, saying he wanted to embarrass law officers with fake con fessions. Williamson County Sheriff Jim Boutwell and Texas Rangers Bob Prince and Clayton Smith were ques tioned Wednesday by Feazell. For Prince and Boutwell, it was their sec ond appearance before the panel. Boutwell declined to answere some questions from reporters Wednesday, saying Williamson County District Judge John Carter had issued a gag order restricting him and other task force members from talking about Lucas. However, Boutwell called “utterly ridiculous and totally without foun dation” a $1.5 million federal lawsuit filed Monday by Lucas’ attorney, al leging that task force members drugged Lucas to obtain murder confessions. In accordance with state guidelines the state must allocate enough funds for a level two teacher to be paid a base salary as high as $22,040 per year and receive a $1,500 to $2,000 bonus. Also, the district may contribute to the teach er’s pay, Morris says. “The legislature has not fully funded the ladder,” he says. “That is one of the problems with the pro gram.” Morris says some districts haven’t been allocated enough money to promote all teachers qualified for ca reer ladder advancement in the dis trict. McGown says BISD had to face the problem of deciding which tea chers were the most qualified of those who qualified for promotion to level two. BISD decided to pay level two tea chers the maximum yearly bonus al lowed by the Legislature, $2,000. About 145 of the district’s 565 tea chers can be promoted at the level of state funding allocated to BISD, McGown says. “But, many more of our teachers met the state require ments.” The district’s Career Ladder Se lection Committee was responsible for making the final decisions on ca reer ladder promotions, McGown says. i The committee — consisting of McGown, a high school assistant principal, a high school teacher, an elementary school teacher and a spe cial education teacher — considers the teachers’ qualifications and their performance evaluations, McGown says. He says the building principals are responsible for evaluating each of the teachers at their school. CISD principals evaluate their teachers in a similar manner, but that’s where the similarity ends. The policy of CISD is to promote all of the district’s qualified teachers if the money is available, says Atta- way. “We (CISD) divide the money we’ve been allocated by the number of teachers qualifying for level 2,” he says. “If that number is above the minimum bonus of $1,500, then we’re OK.” This year, over 140 of the dis trict’s 292 teachers were promoted to level two, Attaway says. Each of the 140 level two teachers receives a bonus of $1,526 this year, he says. Attaway says the teachers’ had a positive reaction to the way CISD handled the promotions. “The teachers were happy that ev eryone who deserved to be moved up the ladder was,” he says. “But,” he says, “the reaction to the career ladder overall is not real posi tive. They don’t like being pitted against other teachers in a compari son.” + * * Be a Star! Advertise in The Battalion 845-2611 Police beaf The following metdetm were reported the University Police Department through June 19: MISDEMEA NOR THEF1: ♦ 11 bicycles were stolen from various locations. • 3 backpacks were stolen from the Commons Dining Hall. ; ♦ A wallet was stolen from 247 Kleberg Animal and Food Sci ence Center. • $56 was stolen From a wallet in 173 East Kyle. ♦ A brass nozzle off of a fire hose was stolen From the Horti culture Forestry Sciences Build ing. * A Sony Walkman was stolen from 296 Langford Architecture Center. • A Hew let-Packard Model 41 calculator was stolen from die Commons Dining Hall, EVADING ARREST: ♦ A man on a btcyle was stopped by a University police of ficer for funning a stop sign at the intersection of Olsen Road and joe Routt Boulevard. While the officer was writing a citation, the man rode away. HARRASSMRNT: • A man in the Entomology Research Lab reported he te- ceived several harassing phone DISORDERLY CONDUCT: • A woman reported seeing a man who was nude and mastur bating in a car in Parking Annex FISH RICHARD’S: HALF CENTURY HOUSE Motorcars 205 N. Sims Bryan, 822-4389 Class of ’78 —introduces— for a limited time The Dinner Club Membership includes • 12 Free Meals • Monthly Mailout with Unadvertised Specials • Free Champagne on your Anniversary • Free Slice of Cheesecake on your Birthday ’75 Mazda Wagon $995.°° ’74 TR6 Convertible Runs great, Fire Engine Red $2850.°° WELSH ’77 Datsun B210 Automatic 1325.°° ’68 VW Bug 795. 00 ’70 VW Bug 1000.°° Enjoy the dining experience that is FISH RICHARD’S and ask about the Dinner Club. REFLECTIONS 1812 WELSH ’flecliovis *4*3 Q&U. Gf—u 140 @olL*m <2/|oJu>m, da J 2&4O 693-0671 with coupon $3.00 off $5.00 off Lunch Poor Richard's Revenge Dinner M—F 11:30-2:30 M—F 4:30-6:30 Mon-Sat 5-10:30 “If You Haven’t Been to FISH RICHARD S Lately, You Haven’t Been to FISH RICHARD’S.” ■ Shampoo - Cut-Blowdry i $5.00 off Perms one coupon per visit per service Colors 1 Free Tanning Visit with purchase of 10 visit menberships open Mon.-Sat.