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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1985)
mm Page 6AThe Battalion/Monday, November 11,1985 Battalion Classifieds SPECIAL NOTICE ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADUATES Graduation Announcements are ready to be picked up in the MSC Browsing Library Mon.-Sun. 8 AM to 9 PM Extra Announcements will go on sale Nov. 14,8:00 A.M. First Come Basis MSC Student Finance Center, RM. 217 5HH/15 WANTED $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 *- Asthmatic males or females to partici pate in a 10 day trial of a safe and effec tive over-the-counter asthma prepera- tion. $100. incentive. Call 776-0411. $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 24tufn Will pay $400. for 4 tickets on west side isle seats- 50 yard line, Nov. 16 Arkansas game. Call Wilson Davis Jr. collect: (512) 226-2334. 51tll/12 Need 6 tickets to the T. U. game. 693-9457 after 3.48tll/12 OFFICIAL NOTICE ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS If you have ordered a 1986 Aggieland and will not be attending A&M next fall and wish to have it mailed to you, please stop by the En glish Annex and pay a $3.50 mailing fee along with your forwarding ad dress so your Aggieland can be mailed to you next fall when they ar rive. 33t12/18 AGGIELAND REFUND POLICY Yearbook fees are refundable in full during the semester in which payment is made. Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancelled orders. Yearbooks must be picked up within 90 days from time of arrival as an nounced in The Battalion. Students who will not be on campus when the yearbooks are published, usually in September, must pay a mailing and handel- ing fee. Yearbooks will not be held, nor will the be mailed without the necessary fees having been paid.33112/18 DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY Directory fees are refundable in full during the semester in which payment is made. Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancelled orders. Directories must be picked up during the aca demic year in which they are pub- LOST AND FOUND FOR RENT One and V2 blocks from campus 2 BDRM/1 BATH 3 BDRM/2 BATH Limited Time Special Rates $399. $575. •Fully Furnished •Washer/Dryer •Covered Parking 402 Nagle at Northgate (Off University Drive Behind Skaggs) 846-8960 Prelease early and Enjoy the holidays More Peppertree 2701 Longmire C.S.Jx. 693-5731 Duplex. 2 bdrm., 1 Vi bath, washer, dryer, Fireplace, re frigerator, bus route, $375./mo. 260-8373. 49tl 1/13 Male grey Pursian Minx, 12 lb. eat. $25. reward. 693- 3775,693-9513. 44tll/13 HELP WANTED $10.-$360. Weekly/Up mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Suc cess, P.O. Box 470 CEG, Woodstock, IL 600985U12/10 CHARLI’S Salesperson needed part-time. Apply in person. 696-9626. 49tll/9 SERVICES ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rat^s. Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Typing and copying at one stop. ON THE DOUBLE 331 University Drive. 846-3755.gnin NEED A JOB? Visit exotic funny smelling dorms. See natives in their natural habitat. Meet interesting people, AND SERVE THEM PIZZA • DOUBLEDAVES needs delivery drivers and inside help at both locations. • Drivers earn 5 - 7$/hr., inside help starts at $3.50. • Ride our delivery bikes and save gas. JOIN THE FUN CREW TODAY V/i 326 Jersey l Pizzaworks J 211 University 51111/11 SERVICES TYPING — WORD PROCESSING, dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Executive Services. 121 Walton Drive. 696-3785. 51 tl 1/22 WORD PROCESSING. 10% discount with this ad. Quality typing at student prices. 775-3911. 38tl0/31 1 Defensive driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral, call: 8a.m.- 5p.m. Mon-Fri. 693-1322. 13tl2/18 Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, theses, manuscripts, reports, newsletter, term papers, re sumes, letters. 764-6614. 36111/15 STUDENT TYPING. 20 years experience. Accurate, reasonable, and guaranteed. 693-8.537. 36U2/12 Expert Typing. Word Processing, Resumes. All work error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 10tl2/6 Recording engineering classes. Call Pat: 693-5514 or 693-6297. 43t 11/12 Typing $1,50 per page. Call Terri 693-7676, 776-5845 after 6:00. 44t 11/22 Drafting illustration charts and graphs for dissertations and papers. 268-0026. 44tll/13 WORDS...TO Go. Professional word processing at rea sonable prices. 696-2962, anytime. 40U2/9 Typing. Theses, dissertations, term papers, dictation. Reasonable rates. 693-1598. 50t 12/10 ROOMMATE WANTED Female, non-smoker. 2 bdrms., 2 baths. Washer/dryer. On shuttle bus route. $175./mo. & bills. 693-5181. 51tl 1/15 FOR SALE '75 VW Van, $300. as is. Moving to Canada. Call Ed: 845-3314 or 846-0241. 51tll/15 Laser Sailboat. $1,400. Good condition. Call after 5 P.M. 764-7349. 51tll/15 Snow skis. Rossignol Challengers w/ Solomon 222 bin- dins. 160 cm. Used twice. $85.00. 696-7945. 51tl 1/13 1981 Kawasaki 750 in excellent condition. 1-279-3552. 51111 /19 Vista bicycle for sale, 2 month's old. $150.00, call 268- 0005 anytime. 49t 11/20 BOSE 901 SPEAKERS. $895. or best offer. 693-8794 or 693-3933. 49lll/13 85' red Fiero S.E. is loaded. V-6, auto, trans., 12,000 miles. $1,200. Take over payments. 396-3202. 50tl 1/14 WINTER BREAK skiing at Steamboat Springs and Vail from $75., or sunning at South Padre Island and Daytona Beach from $99.1 Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more information toll free 1-800-321-5911 or con tact a Sunchase Representative TODAY! When your winter break counts. ..counton Sunchase! 44tll/15 '77 TR7, excellent condition inside and out. 55K, a/c, call 260-4959. 50U2/2 Call Battalion Classified 845-2611 Irifr ir ★★ iV ★★★★★★★★★★★ *“ + Football Weekend J JNeed a place to stay?£ -693-1005 J -693-1005 J Problem Pregnancy? we listen, we care, we help Free pregnancy tests concerned counselors Brazos Valley Crisis Pregnancy Service We’re local! 1301 Memorial Dr. 24 hr. Hotline 823-CARE Johnny Peppy's Restaurant and lounge Featuring hand-made, fresh egg pasta, provini, ribeye veal, fresh-baked bread & desserts daily. Two menus to choose from. Open for dinner 7 days 5p.m.-10p.m. Happy hour M-F, 5-7p.m. Free hors d'oeuvres 2005 Texas Ave. S., 693-9819 Waldo SON OF A l c—CX>o by Kevin Thom HIGHWAY (, REi DOES RUN BOTH WAYS/ Humana groundbreaking draws illustrious speakers By PAGE PATTON Reporter A blue and white striped terit, blue balloons and assorted refresh ments were all part of Sunday’s festi vities for the groundbreaking for Humana Hospital. Participating in the groundbreak ing were state Rep. Richard Smith; executive director of Humana Hos pital, Pat Cornelison; Philip Alexan der, past president of the medical staff of Humana Hospital; the Rev. Bob Waters, Humana Hospital trustee. Other participants were Mayor Pro Tern of College Station, Bob Runnels; Mayor Pro Tern of Bryan, Pies Turner; Chamber of Com merce President Lee Cargill; Hu mana Regional Office Representa tive Wood Matthews; and Tommy Berryhill, Doster Construction rep resentative. The new facility will be located at 1600 Rock Prairie Road in College Station, and will replace the Hu mana Hospital Bryan-College Sta tion located at 1305 Memorial Dr. in Bryan. The new Humana Hospital will be a 100 bed, 100,000-square-foot fa cility as opposed to the current fa cility of 65 beds. I he groundbreaking ceremonies included speeches by local officials, music by Special Arrangement and a reception that immediately followed. Smith was the principle speaker for the afternoon and he spoke on the benefits of building the new fa cility. “Besides health care im provements, the new facility will f irovide better economic conditions or the community,” Smith said. Cornelison said the project rep resented a $19.3 million commit tment generating 75 new jobs in the area. Cornelison also spoke about the reason for the name change that will accompany the new facility. “Humana has decided to change its name to Humana Hospital-Bra- zos Valley,” Cornelison said, “be cause an increasing number of out patients come from outside Ei County." In 1982, 18 percent of Hue Hospital’s patients came frum surrounding counties, but in and 1985, patients from surroi ing counties represented mately 32 percent of Humana patient business, Cornelison said “We feel that with the addme Humana Hospital-Brazos Vale the Bryan-College Station area rapidly become a major health ral center for the sevens area,” she added. Obstetrics is one of the ne» ices to he offered in the newfac This will give women a choitt obstetrical care as well as proctc. such as tubal ligations unmet after delivery. In addition to the newdia technology — such as digitalf copy and a CAT scanner — thopedic operating room, a copy room and laser technolof also be available. Bryan police chief appreciates aic from radio group during disasters By MONA L. PALMER Reporter The Bryan Police Department would be lost without the assistance of REACT, says Bryan Police Chief Charles Phelps. Brazos County Radio Emergency Association Citizens Teams, which aids police during disasters and emergencies, is organized in several communities across the United States and Canada. The organization operates on a volunteer basis and deals mainly with highway emergencies and disas ter preparedness. REACT monitors Channel 9, the citizens band emergency channel, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Bun Moody, president of Brazos County REACT, says the group can help motorists if their venicle runs out of gas or breaks down. The group also responds to re quests from fire and police depart ments during emergencies, he says. During one emergency, the fire department called REAC E to bring the workers some food, Moody says. Phelps says he decided to work with REACT to decrease the crime rate. While he was in Austin, Phelps says he saw how effectively REACT works with the police. The local news carried a story concerning a young lady who was at tacked by a man with a gun, he says. The lady reached the police through the local REACT team, Phelps says. After seeing how effectively the REACT team worked with the Aus tin Police Department, Phelps says he decided to get together with the Brazos County REAC E group. “The more eyes and ears we have, the better chance we have of fighting crime,” Phelps says. “Our calls have increased but our police force hasn’t, so we’re always looking for new ideas to help the community.” Phelps says the problem in the past was that the police department did not have the facilities to« with REACT. The police station was alrt I overcrowded and a REACH would not f it, he says. In May or June however,'tht lice department will move intos facilities. Phelps says the REACT vot teers will have a radio in the con nications center of the station i will have an assigned telephone. ;■ The communications facilii; I self-contained, so the person opt ing the radio doesn’t hayetolt the building and will be therein! of an emergency, he says. Moody says he thinks that tht lice’s new relationship with RD will benefit the city ol Bryan, Phelps says the REACT i< monitors their CB radios 24 ho« day hut will not he operating 24-hour basis with the policeotf ment. Progress in teacher crisis cited in report Associated Press WASHINCiTON — The nation is making “slow, but steady progress” recruiting more and better teachers as salary increases are outstripping inflation, the Carnegie Founaation reported Sunday. ETnest L. Boyer, the president of the foundation, said its new review of school statistics from each state rovides “grounds for cautious ope.” But he added, “the challenge con fronting teaching in this country is far greater than its achievements. ’ He urged immediate action to tighten professional standards, boost teachers’ pay further and recruit stand-out students for the profes sion. Boyer released an update of a re port called, “The Condition of Tea ching: A State by State Analysis,” first issued in August 1983. Its author, C. Emily Feistritzer, di rector of the National Center for Ed ucation Information, said the latest data on teacher salaries, test scores and other topics “dramatically dem onstrates that all the brouhaha over teaching is paying off in slow, but steady, progress.” Teachers lost 12 percent of their purchasing power in the previous 10 years, but their salaries rose 6.2 per cent in 1984-85 and 6.9 percent last year, when inflation was only 3 to 4 percent each year, the reports*! Citing National Education A ciation figures, the report said average classroom teacher it $23,546 in 1984-85. The median household inct for teachers was about $30,01 1983, or roughly “the same as: for all college graduates,” it said Four percent of teachers 85,000 — had a household ind 1 of $ 15,000 or less, compared will percent of die working publi said. At the opposite end oftheind scale, 13 percent of teachers 275,000 — were in households’ incomes of $50,000 or more. Nov. 12 8 p.m. Rudder Aud• 84 5 - 12 34 Vi$a - MC MSC • TOWNTllfl