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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1986)
rwwwwwwwwwwwwvwvwvwwbwvvs^^ Page 4/Jhe BattalionAVednesday, July 16, 1986 Battalion Classifieds WSA/WVW^^^WVW^VWSA^VWWWVVV^WWVVW^VV^V FOR fl€NT CAMPUS i^iiniislu-cl and Unlurnislu*d • POOL •CIA B ROOM •a-LAUNDRY ROOMS • LARGE STORAGE •24 HR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE $210 ON SUMMER LEASES ONLY. LIMITED ON EFFICIENCY AND 1 BEDROOMS. ALL BILLS PAID! Starting at $260 igjfik country place apartments 3902 COLLEGE MAIN 846-0515 ARE YOU SHOCKED WITH ELECTRICITY BILLS? ALL BILLS PAID! As Low As $235 Summer/or $368 Fall/Spring ►Extra large pool ►Tennis court ►Sauna ►Balconies •All electric kitchen •Individual A/C & heat •On-grounds mgmt & sec. •24 hr. emergency maint. Open Daily Mon-Fri 9-7 Open Sat Sun 10-5 1-5 1601 Holleman, College Station, Texas ABUTMENTS Wm. J. Garrett ‘47 409/693-6716 The Golden Rule Renting to Christian, non-smok ers. 2 Bd/2 Ba. turn apts. Locked storage, free laundry, bus. UTILITIES & CABLE PAID!! Telephone connected. One de posit for all! Deposit earns 5% in terest. $150/mo. share bedroom, $275/mo. private bd/ba. CALL 693-5560 TODAY!! 176t7/16 3 Bdrm/2 Bath 4-Plexes with washer/dryer & all kitchen ap- pliances. Near TAMU. From $350/mo. Call for appt. 846-1712/696-4384/693-0982 168tfn 3 BR Student Summer Special Close to A&M. $270./375. Central air, appliances. 764-6505, 779-6401. 175t7/25 S€flVIC€S 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 iset WORD PROCESSING. All kinds. Experienced. De pendable. Reasonable Rates. AUTOMA 1 ED CLERI CAL SERVICES. 693-1070. 168t7/31 Typing, Editing, and Library Research Assistance. Call for details. 779-8376. 167t9/3 Typing - Experienced, East, Accurate and Reasonable. Call Cindy 693-2271 or Candy 693-8537. 168t7/18 Expert Typing. Word Processing. Resumes, Accurate, Fast. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 159t8/27 Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, thesis, manuscripts, reports, newsletters, term papers, re sumes, letters. 764-66.14. 169t7/18 CRE PREP CLASSES will be starting soon. Call for in formation. 696-PREP. j 76t7/23 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'nivetsitv Rentals. P.O. Drawer CT. College Station. 77840. 163tfn Nice 2 bedroom/2 bath. Washer/Dryer connection. $300. summer rate. Will pre-lease for fall. Associated Brokers. 693-5544. 168t7/24 STRETCH Your Dollars! 2 BR 4-plcx: $27 764-6505. , Quiet : Pectin Ridge, 774-0626, 175t 7/25 Nice one bedroom apartment, pre-lease for Fall only. $289. 693-6132. 175t7/25 WATCH FOR BARGAINS IN H€LP UJfiNT€D Good with children? Care for 1 vr. old in mv home. Hi s: 8-5 (M-F). 696-0570 after 5 pun. 176t7/23 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $ 16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hir ing. Call 805-687-6000 ext. R-9531 for current federal list. 167t8/I4 THE BATTALION!! On campus commission commission possible*. talcs work. 693-9984. High 175tfn Have a toddler but want to work? Care for 1 vr. old in m\ home and be with vour child too. HRS: 8-5 (M-F). 696-0570 after 5 p.m. 176t7/23 FOR SRie Home outlets opportunity. 12 x 64 Mobile Home. 2 Bdrm. Make an oner. 775-3533. 176t7/22 '83 Honda Moped - Blue. Good running condition. $350. Negotiable. 846-0860. 173t7/22 ARC Boxer pups Fawn. Bi indie. Guard dog potential. $100.693-5607. 173t7/16 BUSINESS OPPURTUNITV $ $ $ MONEY $ $ S If you’re interested in making monev-Call 696-5937. Anytime!!!!! 170t7/16 LOST AND FOUND Please return Brass Dachshund Statue, 3x5” Ag. Eco. Room 112. S€flVIC€S MCAT PREP CLASS Starts Sunday, July 20, 6-10 p.m Call TODAY! Kaplan 696-PREP. Scholarships Available TYPING: weekends Accurate 6c Fast. 776-4013. call after 100. anytime 172t8/2 South moves to reform education Waldo by Kevin Thome AND 30 WALDO AND THE TRUE-LOVE MON5T£R sPEHT MANY HAPPY DAYS TOGETHER. NO ONE BEFORE HAD EVER EXPERIENCED PURE TRUE LOVE I THEY EVEN LAUGHED AND PLAYED TOGETHER. OOPS FORT WORTH (AP) — Southern states have adopted sweeping public school reforms recently, with higher teacher pay and tougher courses of study the most popular, according to a study released Tuesday. “I think it indicates that southern states want to see substantial im provement in the product of the school system, which is the student,” said Joseph P. Albright, speaker of the West Virgnia House. The study — conducted by the 15- state Southern Legislative Confer ence and released at the group’s 40th annual meeting — said a total of 185 major education reform mea sures were enacted in the 15 states from 1980 to 1986. Two measures were enacted by 14 of the 15 Southern Legislative Con ference member states — teacher salary hikes and more stringent cur riculum requirements, said C. Gil more Dutton of the Kentucky Legis lative Research Commission, which compiled the report. Dutton said two other im provements also proved popular with 12 states — tests that measure the progress being made by students and actions to reduce the size of classes. Other much-favored reforms in cluded requirements that teachers pass competency tests, career ladder bonus systems for teachers and more stringent high school graduation re quirements. One of the most controversial re forms Texas adopted in its sweeping 1984 overhaul of public schools was a no pass, no play rule requiring stu dents to pass all their courses to par ticipate in extracurricular activities. Only three other states — Missis sippi, South Carolina and Tennessee — have adopted no pass, no play re strictions, the study said. /r/ Harsh Reality OH . really/ HEY OEfs/h/lS J I HAve. figured out A WAY TO H£LP THE &HU TO (rUT RATIO f/V THIS SCHOOL PfiAPoH /HE, COULD YouL tell Me how TO OET TO Tttt ACADEHIC- guiLPiHCr YES, THA-TS / r nio/iT BEH/MD US; THE qhe THAT lcjoes Like THE STATE HOW WATCH OALGl OF TH*- FRESH I*EM C.UYS ASK (HE ,<c, Directions ^ Akn/YoURE TAJ THE WAON6- [ i toW/Y soH, THIS u is aust/a/~ dohY you KjJOW the Sthte CAP/TOE WHEHut' Lt'SK? Shoe Jeff MacNe! Wealthy Central American found guilty Smuggler gets 35-year sentence DALLAS (AP) — A wealthy citi zen of the Central American country of Belize, who prosecution and de fense attorneys agree was returned to the United States illegally, was found guilty Tuesday of federal drug smuggling charges. A jury returned guilty verdicts on seven of eight counts brought against Angel John Zabaneh, who ;d ii was accused in connection with the smuggling of 1,120 pounds of mari juana into Longview in 1981. He was found innocent on a charge of use of a communication facility in violating drug laws, said Eleanore Piwoni, a court secretary. The charges include conspiracy and possession, importation and dis tribution of marijuana. U.S. District Judge Joe Fish set Za- baneh’s sentencing for Sept. 3. Hefaces up to 35 years in prison and Fines of up to $ 105,000. Zabaneh was arrested while get ting off a plane in Guatemala City when he was met by a Drug Enforce ment Administration agent wearing a “Miami Vice” cap, authorities said. Prosecutors and defense lawyttj agree he was unlawfully arresieil The defense went as far as to label Zabaneh’s case a kidnapping. He was held overnight at the air port in Guatemala City, taken to Houston and from there to Dallas. But two federal judges said lk| would not bar prosecution of thelll year-old banana and citrus grower | Zabaneh’s attorney, Dan Gulhril of Dallas, said the DEA agentv/j made the arrest broke the law. A&M fire school on hazardous waste site list AUSTIN (AP) — The Texas Wa ter Commission on Tuesday listed 14 hazardous waste sites it believes are in dire need of cleanup, includ ing the Texas A&M Fire Training School. Now the commission must decide who will pay for the work. Max Woodfin, the commission’s environmental coordinator, said, “We’ll try to Find the responsible parties and make them clean it up. If we can’t do that, we’ll see if we can qualify them for the federal Super fund. If those two options fail, we will see if the Legislature will give us more money. The 1985 Legislature gave the commission $1 million to find the sites in need of work. Twenty-six other sites have been listed under the federal Super fund program. The 14 sites announced Tuesday did not qualify as federal sites, but are considered by the Texas Water Commission as “threats to the public or the environment.” The state itself owns one of the sites on the list — the Texas A&M Fire Training School. “We know who owns it, but we are having problems getting them to clean it up,” Woodfin said of A&M officials. “They take donations of va rious fuels and wastes to burn and use it for training purposes. They have been using it so long it is simply just dirty with a variety of hazardous wastes.” Of ficials do not know who is rt| sponsible for the damage at sow! sites. For example, the list include I the Munoz Borrow Pits at Mission | Hidalgo County. A woman wholi'4 near the site notified state office I that “there was some had stuff ini pit on her property,” Woodfin said I “Folks had dumped pesticidel there over a period of years. Shettfl no money to clean it up and ski wasn’t responsible for it,” he said | ONE MONTH MEMBERSHIP PLUS $6.00 SET-UP FEE. HURRY! OFFER ENDS WED JULY 31 st 24riJt- HOURj , GYMS OF TEXAS FACILITIES INCLUDE COED AEROBICS COED CONDITIONING FLOOR FREE WEIGHTS ICARIAN EQUIPMENT NAUTILUS WET STEAM BATH DESERT DRY SAUNA RELAXING WHIRLPOOL PRIVATE SHOWERS. LOCKERS & DRESSING OPEN 24 HOURS WEEKDAYS AGES 16-80 7 DAYS WEEKLY 846-0053 EXTRA 20 MINUTE TANNING BEDS NURSERY