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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1985)
Battalion Classifieds Page 6AThe BattalionATuesday, November 12, 1985 FOR RENT casa 6el sol Spring Special Now Preieasing 2 Blocks from Campus Church across the street»2 blocks from stores«2 blocks from nite life on University Pool Basketball Goals Jacuzzi On Premise Security Large Party Room On Premise Maintenance 401 Stasney College Station 696-3455 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 not open Sat, or Sun. 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 SlOO/tlep. Murry l'|>! (July 5 units I Southsvood Valley (n)6-7183. Carlos. ig w/tl eft lor preleasing. 52t IJ/18 Duplex. 2 bdrm., 1 Yl bath, washer, dryer, fireplace, re frigerator, bus route, $375./mo. 260-8373. 49tl 1/13 FOR SALE 78 Subaru Wagon. Clean, ail-conditioning. Rebuilt en gine, 4-speed, good condition. $1,900. 693-3973, eve nings, 52tll/22 77 TR7, excellent condition inside and out. 55K, a/c, call 260-4959. 50tl2/2 Vista bicycle for sale, 2 month's old. $150.00, call 268- 0005 anytime. 49tll/20 85’ red Fiero S.E. is loaded. V-6, auto, trans., 12,000 miles. $1,200. l ake over payments. 396-3202. 50tl 1/14 BOSK 901 Si’F.AKF.RS. $895. or best offer. 693-8794 or 693-3933. 49tll/13 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 Student Government reunion applications now avail able thru Nov. 15, Please come and be part of the his torical event. 52U1/I3 ROOMMATE WANTED Female, non-smoker. 2 bdrms., 2 baths. Washer/dryer. On shuttle bus route. $l75./mo. & bills. 693-5181. 51tl 1/15 HELP WANTED $10.-$360. Weekly/Up mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Suc- cess, P.O. Box 470 CEO, Woodstock, IK 600985102/10 LOST AND FOUND Male grey Pursian Minx, 12 lb. cat. $25. reward. 693- 3775,693-9513. 44tll/13 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 prepara tion. $100. incentive. Call 776-0411. $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 24tufn CASH for gold, silver, old coins, diamonds Full Jewelry Repair Large Stock of Diamonds Gold Chains TEXAS COIN EXCHANGE 404 University Dr, 846-8916 3202-A Texas Ave. (across from El Chico,Bryan) 779-7662 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. 51tl 1/12 Need 6 tickets to the T. U. game. 693-9457 after 3.48M1/12 OFFICIAL NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE 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. 33tl2/i6 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 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- Call Battalion Classified 845-2611 SERVICES TYPING - WORD PROCESSING Fast and Dependable Personalized Service We understand form and style. Beginningour sixth year. AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES 110 Lincoln, C.S. 693-1070 ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rst».3. Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Typing and copying at one stop. ON THE DOUBLE 331 University Drive. 846-3755. gitfn 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 WINTER BREAK skiing at Steamboat Springs and Vail from $75., or sunning at South Padre Island and Daytona Beach from $99.! 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. ..count on Sunchase! 44111/15 1981 Kawasaki 750 in excellent condition. 1-279-3552. 51tl 1/19 Snow skis. Rossignol Challengers w/ Solomon 222 bin- dins. 160 cm. Used twice. $85.00. 696-7945. 51lll/13 * Football Weekend * * i JNeed a place to stay?} J “693-1005 * X W 1* ★ *j*M*Tlr ★★★★ 1* Mud Lot Manor Parking Spacej per day with this coupon jAt the corner of Naglej and Church Street ‘Move ’em out’ Sesquicentennial wagon train set to roll Typing, research paper, education units, reports, etc. Near campus. 696-0914. 52tl 1/14 TYPING — WORD PROCESSING, dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Executive Services. 121 Walton Drive. 696-3785. 51tl 1/22 WORD PROCESSING. 10% discount wkh this ad. Quality typing at student prices. 775-3911. 38t 10/31 Defensive driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral, call: 8a.m.- 5p.m. Mon-Fri. 693-1322. 13tl2/18 STUDENT TYPING. 20 years experience. Accurate, reasonable, and guaranteed. 693-8537. 36tl2/12 Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, theses, manuscripts, reports, newsletter, term papers, re sumes, letters. 764-6614. 36tll/15 Drafting illustration charts and graphs for dissertations and papers. 268-0026. 44U1/13 Typing. Theses, dissertations, term papers, dictation. Reasonable rates. 693-1598. 50t 12/10 Typing $1.50 per page. Call Terri 693-7676, 776-5845 after 6:00. 44t 11/22 Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. All work error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 10U2/6 Recording engineering classes. Call Pat: 693-5514 or 693-6297. 43U1/12 WORDS...TO Go. Professional word processing at rea sonable prices. 696-2962, anytime. 40t 12/9 Associated Press SULPHUR SPRINGS — Sulphur Springs is a small .town with small town problems. On Jan. 2, however, those small town problems could grow into l ull-scale chaos. On that day, Sulphur Springs, a town of If),000 about 80 miles north east of Dallas, will give a send-off to the Texas Sesquicentennial Wagon Train, setting out on a six-month trek around T exas. The town best known for its dairy farming is bracing for a media blitz and what is expected to be tens of thousands onlookers. Texas Wagon Train Association officials met recently with Sulphur Springs law enforcement officials to try to plan crowd control that will ensure a safe voyage for the wagon train. “People control will be the major hurdle,” association chairman Charles Oliver said. “Beginning on (Dec.) 27, people will start coming to Sulphur Springs, and from there, it will build quite rapidly, I suspect.” Among the dignitaries expected to attend the kick-off ceremonies are Gov. Mark White and former Presi dential Press Secretary Jim Brady. Oliver said that he is not con cerned about controlling the mem bers of the wagon train, but he is afraid the mass of spectators may present a problem. “We will assemble and attempt to organize very caref ully our people," he said, adding, “This thing is a lo gistic nightmare.” The association’s business man ager, Quentin McGown, agreed. “Within our ranks, that first day will be bordering on insanity. This will he a busy site... For the most part, the wagon train will be self-contained, having its own veterinarian, food and water sup pliers, and outriders, Oliver ex plained. But, the horses,\ support equipment will need! acres just to rest for the night. Due to safety precautions,sot) the campsites will not beaccessiS the public, McGown said. McGown and Oliver tioned against local riders froitil dling up, and joining the J train. “If someone wants to sai here at the start site, that’sanoj Oliver said. "We want come see us, but don’t saddletiJ come.” The slow-moving train wi not be a welcome sight format torisjs who are unlucky enougl caught behind the four-mil procession. “We’re not going toil real help to traffic flow wheratil are around the state,” Olivef plained, saying that the train* separated into two contin; which will be traveling an hounj and travelin? at 4 mph. Children lie less than adults about sex abuse, study soys Associated Press CHICAGO — Children rarely make false allegations of being sex ually abused even though the public generally will believe the adult being accused instead of the youngster, according to a study released Mon day. Children who made such allega tions were lying or incorrect less than 2 percent of the time and made fewer false complaints about sexual abuse than adults, said Dr. David Young, clinical director of the Kempe National Center for the Pre vention and Treatment of Child Abuse and Neglect in Denver. “I found that children make false or fictitious accounts very rarely,” Young said. Young is to’ present his findings today at the Seventh National Con ference on Child Abuse and Neglect. He said that a study of 576 reports of possible sexual abuse of children to the Denver Department of Social Services in 1983 showed 267 of them were unfounded, either because there was insufficient evidence or Children who made alle gations of sexual abuse were lying or incorrect less than 2 percent of the time and made fewer false complaints than adults. — Dr. David Young because investigation determined the incidents did not happen. Young said 45 of the unfounded cases stemmed from false reports filed by adults or children. Adults filed 36 false reports, or 6.25 per cent of the total, and children filed nine false reports, or 1.56 percent. Other studies have snown the public tends not to believe a child who claims to have been sexually abused when the accused adult den ies it, unless there is other support ing evidence, Young said. “In general, the public doesn’t like to believe a child against an adult un less there is some other evideiwl helps them make that decisiot'l sain. There is no wav for authonin vestigating a child's complainttl termine if the child is lying,tie "I wish there was somesoitij mus test to determine if a telling the truth,” Young said. “There are indications ' viewers can watch for as the unfolds,” he said. “In my ei ence, children offering fictiti counts showed an absence of| emotion. They weren’t depn saddened or anxious.” The adults who made ports of child sexual abuse v erally involved in custody or had been victims of abuseatil dren, he said. The four-day conference Sunday and is sponsored by thtl] cago-based National Committet the Prevention of Child Abuse. The committee last week jected that reports of all typ child abuse would increase byS cent for all of 1985. A 14pe rcen: crease was reported in 19o4. Museum home to relics of bygone era Associated Press JACKSONVILLE — It may rep resent a vanishing era, but the evi dence itself is alive and well in its own corner of the Jacksonville Pub lic Library. The Vanishing Texana Museum, a capsule of Cherokee County his tory, was established by a group of people who wanted to see the relics of a bygone age appreciated. And, who wouldn’t appreciate a 19th century sidesaddle placed next to an American flag that lias been to the moon and back? a pi riidu tation right next to a representative of a very modern form of transpor tation,” Said Bernard Mayfield, a member of the Jacksonville Public Library board of directors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebaugh were the real initiators of the museum. Mrs. Ebaugh is the daughter of J. L. Brown, an early merchant and bene factor of the city of Jacksonville. In the early 19f>0s, the Ebaughs donated funas to build an annex onto the library building on Jackson ville’s South Bolton Street. The an nex was specifically to house a collec tion of papers and artifacts of the late Mr. Brown. Through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Ebaugh, the museum soon filled with donations or loans from other East Texans. When Jacksonville built a new li brary in 1983, provisions were made for the museum pieces to have a new and permanent home. Mayfield said that now that the new library is paid for, the board is “enlisting foundations” to help build a new wing to accommodate the many museum items that are in stor age oecause of lack of room. Mrs. Ebaugh came up with the name “Vanishing Texana” for the museum, Mayfield said. The Ebaughs and friends not only enlisted support from Cherokee County residents for museum dis plays, out they also went all over the country looking for additional items for the museum. Many of the items came from flea markets and individ uals, Mayfield said. The collection contains a little of everything, depicting life as it was a hundred years ago. There are household utensils, farm tools, office equipment, quilts, clothing, dolls and other toys as well as many other miscellaneous artifacts. The extensive collection of type writers speaks for Cherokee Coun ty’s early professionals, said the area had many lawyer^ doctors and the different mif and ages of typewriters camel] their offices. Mayfield said he didn’t kno»'j the oldest item in the museuml but that there was a spinning j displayed that goes back to 18)f 1848. Mrs. Ebaugh said the stories behind the individual j facts are not as relevant as] whole story.” The museum as a whole tell story of this part of East Texaif the people who have made ill said. It was her own love for the and its history that prompted liij establish the museum, she said, though she is involved very lit! the museum now. “When you’ve lived here aif life, ” she said, “you just do ill you think are important.” “You do it out*of the kindnes I. your heart because you lovetheff pie you work with,” she added. Her work as a historian is 1 very fun” she said. “Very few people know i (historians) know, she said. FRANK REAUGH (1860-1945) 79 Luminous pastel paintings by an early Texas Master Rudder Exhibit Hall Exhibiting through November 14 8:00 a.m. -11 p.m. daily Trained tour guides are available to provide tours of this exhibit for your class or club. Please call 845-8501 to make reservations. Last week to see this exhibit.