Battalion Classifieds
FOR SfU€
SUMMER SPECIAL!!
Ideal for 3 Students - 3 Bdrm/2 Bath 4-plexes
Includes: WASHER & DRYER AND ALL
KIJCHEN APR.
Near University & Shopping Centers
From.$275. per month
Call for appointment.
696-4384/696-7714/693-0982 142t4 28
1985 Yamaha 50 Moped. 10 months old. 2000 miles,
like new. S530. 696-9797. 162t6/27
Kenmore washer 8c dryer, stacking apt. size. One year
old. Like new. $480. 696-9797. 162t6/27
FOR R€NT
DOMINIK DUPLEXES
2 and 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Large
fenced yard, w/d connections.
Furnished 3 bdrm HOUSE
on shuttle.
W/D, Large yard. $550.
846-2014
165t7/25
2 Bdrm. unfurnished apartment in
4-plex. Washer/Dryer connec
tions. 1.7 mies to campus. Trees.
$225./mo. summer, $265./mo.
fall. 693-7761,779-8969.
163t6/27
Huge duplexes close to Hilton. Two and three bed
rooms. with washer and dryer connections. Fire place,
ceiling fans, and fenced yards. 846-2471. 846-8730,
693-1627. L'niveisitv Rentals. P.O. Drawer ( T, College
Station. 77840. 163tfn
Nice 2 bedroom/2 bath. Washer/Dryer connection.
$300. summer rate. Will pre-lease for fall. Associaed
Brokers. 693-5544. 167t7/24
Lovelx one BDR apt. 765 scp ft. Fourplex. Washer-
/Drver. Built-in bookcase overlooking woods. 1-273-
2479. 16D6/27
H€LP UURNTCD
Part time receptionist for optometric
office. Responsible student wanted
for eveing and Saturday hours. Fill
out application at 1010A Post Oak
Mall (Next to Royal Optical). Dr.
Kathryn Yorke; 764-0669.
167t7/2
Private Club hiring Bus persons, part-time, evening;
Apply in person, 2-5 p.m., M-F. E.O.E. Contact Guido.
3000 Briarcrest, Suite 600. 167t7/1
Housekeeper. M-E, 3-8 p.m. Light housekeeping, af
ter-school child care. Own transportation. References
required. 846-4355. 167t7/8
Swimming Instructor to teach children ages 2 &: 4 in
my pool. References required, own transportation.
846-4355. 167t7/8
Babysitter. $2/hr., own transportation. References re
quired. 846-4355. !67t7/8
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $ l6,040-$59,230/yr. Now hir
ing. Call 805-687-6000 ext. R-95S1 for current federal
list. I67t8/14
SCRVICCS
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dis
sertations, theses, term papers, resumes.
Typing and copying at one stop.
On The Double
331 University Dr.
846-3755 156t
Typing, Editing, and Library Research Assistance. Call
for details. 779-8376. 167t9/3
T YPING: Accurate 8c Fast, call after 1:00, anytime
weekends. 776-4013. 167t7/3
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. NEED HELP FINDING
INFO FOR THAT SPECIAL PROJECT? We provide
technical assistance for: Topic selection, Term papers.
Reasonable rales, good terms, minimum turn around
time. Call Brad at 846-4208. 8-12 a.m. 165t7/2
Typing, Word Processing Service. 696-4446. I65t7/2
Typing Research paper:
Near campus. 696-0914.
reports, Education units, etc.
166t7/3
Expert Tvping. Word Processing, Resumes, Accurate.
Fast. PERFECT’ PRINT . 822-1430. 159t8/27
Up to $15 hour processing mail. Weekly check guar
anteed. Details write: BDL, 12610 Central, Suite 97-
ST, Chino, California. 91710. 165t7/l 1
T yping, Word Processing for Thesis. Dissertation, Re
ports. Reasonable Rates. 693-1598. 161t7/l 1
Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, theses,
manuscripts, reports, newsletters, term papers, re
sumes. letters. 764-6614. 159t6/27
E.N. RUTHERFORD
Pianist-T eacher
Private Lessons
by appointment
822-2242
Studio: 500 25th.
1 67t7/:
UJRNT6D
MUSCULOSKELETAL INJURY
STUDY
Recent injury to muscles or joints
especially athletic injuries
Volunteers interested in participating
in investigative drug studies will be
paid for time and cooperation.
G & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
27 People who want to lose weight fast!!! 100% Guar
anteed! Call 260-3769, NOW!!!!!! 165t7/2
FOR SAL€
Brand-name groceries “co-op" buying. Box 1696, Bay-
. 775S"' '
town, Texas. 77522.
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-2611
L ^ ^ . 4****^^
INYAOS.
BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTS
WHEN RESULTS
REALLY COUNT.
>o matter what
you've go to say
or sell, our Classi
fieds can help you
do the big job.
Battalion
Classified!
845-2611
The
Battalion
845-2611
W/SE '
MOVE
Page 4/The Battalion/Friday, June 27, 1986
Friday
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: will have an international
dinner at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union (next to kin-
ko’s). For more information call BSU, 846-7722.
Monday
Aggie Toasters will meet at 7 p.m. in 120 Blocker. For more
information contact Robin Smith at 779-3089.
Tuesday
GREENPEACE COALITION: will meet at 7 p.m. in 604 A-B
Rudder. For more information call Gilbert, 845-9093.
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE: any junior or senior in the depart
ments of biology, chemistry, mathematics or physics who
entered his current major prior to catalog 107 ana who has
not previously taken the English Proficiency Examination
should plan to do so this semester. The exam will be ad
ministered by the English department Tuesday. Please see
Marilyn Radke in 151 Blocker for details and questions.
Advance registration is required.
Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battalion,
216 Reed McDonald, no less than three days prior to de
sired publication date.
Financing arranged
for new state prison
PALESTINE (AP) — Certificates
of participation for $78.2 million to
finance a new state prison unit have
been placed at a better interest rate
than a bond sale aborted earlier this
month, an Anderson County com
missioner said.
The final transaction to exchange
the certificates for cash was delayed
on Wednesday, but was wrapped up
about midday Thursday, said
County Commissioner T.L. Beard,
who headed a non-profit corpora
tion that issued the certificates.
A tax exempt bond issue to fund
construction was canceled June 5
when Attorney General Jim Mattox
announced he could not legally en
dorse the sale under an act intended
to finance health facilities.
Beard and Truman Starr, a
county commissioner and secretary-
treasurer of the corporation, signed
final papers for the transaction
Wednesday in Austin.
Marketed the same as bonds, the
certificates give the investor an inter
est in the prison system’s obligation
to pay a lease-purchase contract to
build and occupy the prison, invest
ment attorney Jim Allison said.
Allison, representing the Dallas
firm of Rauscher Pierce Refsnes,
Inc. said last week that the drawback
of using certificates was that a less fa
vorable rate than the June 5 sale was
expected.
Sale of the bonds on June 5 had
already been negotiated at a rate of
4.5 percent, a rate that officials in
volved in the project said ranged
nearly 2 percent better than ex
pected.
The lease-purchase contract gives
the state the option of paying the
contract off in full if money is allo
cated by the next session of the
Texas Legislature, Allison said.
Daughter of singer killed
in crash; youth charged
SAN MARCOS (AP) — An 18-
year-old youth was arraigned Thurs
day on a charge of criminally neg
ligent homicide following a one-car
crash that killed the daughter of
country and western singer George
Strait.
Jenifer Strait, 13, died Wednes
day night when the auto carrying
four teen-agers overturned near her
family’s home, authorities said.
Justice of the Peace Macel Sullivan
said the driver, George Wilson Allen
of Staples, Texas, was arraigned be
fore her on the Class A misdemea
nor charge and released on a $2,000
personal recognizance bond.
Allen is scheduled to appear be
fore County Judge H. Howard
Warner on July 24, she said.
Authorities said Jenifer, an
eighth-grade student in San Marcos
public schools, was killed when the
auto in which she was riding rolled
over while attempting a left turn.
Strait, who lives in the city about
30 miles south of Austin, went to the
accident site after being notified of
the crash, a family friend said.
Department of Public Safety
spokesman Mike Cox said the driver
wasn’t injured in the accident.
Two other passengers — William
Allen McDonald, 16, and Joseph Wi
ley Robbins, 17, both of San Marcos
— were treated at a local hospital for
minor injuries, Cox said.
TECATII
25,000prepare for 2nd round
of teacher competency testing
AUSTIN (AP) — As many as
25,000 teachers and school admins-
trators are scheduled to take the sec
ond state competency test Saturday,
with 6,579 of them needing to pass
to keep their jobs.
A total of just over 202,000 teach
ers and administrators took the first
exam in March. Nearly 97 percent
passed.
The 6,579 who failed it are re
quired to pass the second test or they
will not be allowed to teach in the
next school year, said Terrf Ander
son, spokeswoman for the Texas Ed
ucation Agency.
“They have to pass this time to
teach in the ’86-87 school year,” An
derson said. “If they fail, they don’t
lose their certificates, but they can’t
teach until they pass the test. They
can take the test any time in the futu
re.”
The test of basic skills, officially
known as the Texas Examination of
Current Administrators and Teach
ers, was required by the sweeping
1984 school reform law.
The TECAT stirred considerable
protest from teacher groups, notably
the Texas State Teachers Associa
tion, which has gone to court to
overturn the exam.
The Texas Supreme Court heard
arguments on June 18 on a Starr
County lawsuit that challenged the
test on behalf of 350 South Texas
teachers and administrators.
Insurance cost causes
shutdown of coaster
DALLAS (AP) — The State Fair
of Texas is shutting down its historic
roller coaster ride because of prohib
itive liability insurance costs, officials
said Thursday.
Two other rides are being sublet
to other operators for the same rea
son, said Bob Halford, assistant gen
eral manager for marketing.
“We’re going to close the Comet
coaster, which is a wooden coaster
that’s been in operation here for 40
years,” Halford said. “The carousel
has been sublet to another operator
for years. The log flume ride will be
in operation. We will sublet it. We
don’t know who to yet, but it will be
in operation when we open in Sep
tember.”
Halford said insurance coverage
lor tUe fair has gone Iroin l-i,0Gu
for $50 million in 1984 to about $1
million for $12 million in coverage
this year.
He said the fair would like to keep
the roller coaster but the board of di
rectors did not feel comfortable sub
letting it to another operator unfa
miliar with the machinery. A private
operator would pay for his own in
surance.
Halford said he did not believe
the shutdown of The Comet would
hurt fair attendance.
Halford said the coaster could re
turn if the insurance situation
turned around.
Since 1979, two major accidents
have occurred at the State Fair, re
sulting in millions of dollars in court
settlements.
SiGIUM IWJ
annouces
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HARVEY ROAD
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WA5
Suprer
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U
geance
Constit
Guaranteed quality
bicycles for your
transportation
needs. Starting at
$139.
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By a
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put to (
The
We carry:
MIYATA
BIANICHI
We now have backpacks in stockl
We service all makes
Professional Sales & Service'
SPECIALIZED
HUNTER
846-BIKE
110 College Main
A
INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE qy PA_NCAKES,
RESTAURANT
All you can eat
Daily Specials
1 0 p.m.-6 a.m.
All You Can Eat
Buttermilk Pancakes
$1.99
Spaghetti and Meat Sauce
with garlic bread
$2.99
‘Double Tree leaves you room to grow”
693-3232
1901 W. HoShmm - 2818
OQli
y Or
OlWj,