A
»
Battalion
Classifieds
S€RVIC€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
With Mary Kay
Try Before You Buy
So you never buy the wrong product
or shade again. For a complimentary
facial, call for an appointment. Inde
pendent Beauty Consultant, M. Cyn
thia Leigh 696-4200.
,^24
WORD I'RCX I SSIM.: Oissi-itations. tin
L |MH1S. ll'l 111 |>il|M*t s. M
TYIMNC; BY WANDA.
M.nabU- lau-s. (itMM I l:(.
kind, am U'liRlh. Rca-
:um o/2:i
1’iano lessons in your home. Experienced teacher, rea
sonable rates; must be near campus. Call Lisa 846-
7626. 35t 10/23
Expert Tvping, Word Processing, Resumes. From
81.35 pet page. PERI-EC 1 PRINT, 822-1430. 16tl 1/26
PROFESSORS EXAM FILES lor Engineering. Chem-
tsttv. (alt ulus. Phvsits at l ’ nisei sit \ lit Ktkstot*' Ik- Lou-
|mt ; s. 3l 11/4
FOR R€NT
DOLL HOUSE FOR RENT
VIEW OF
COUNTRY CLUB LAKE!
2 BR-1 BA-Formal living and din
ing room with French doors. Cen
tral air & heat - fireplace with car
ved mantle. Ceiling fans, mini
blinds, hardwood floors, white
picket fence. Heavily wooded 7/8
acre lot. One block from country
club lake & Texan Restaurant.
Lots of extras including stairway
to large upstairs room - super
study area! $400/month. Stuart or
Kathy Howard 690-0336.
33110/21
LIVE ON 73 ACRES
IN WELLBORN
2 BR-1 BA-Duplex cottages. 1
mile from Wellborn stores - 6 min
utes from campus. Stables, riding
paths, flowing creeks and stocked
fishing ponds. All electric-central
air & heat. (Refrigerator & stove
included) washer & dryer hook
ups. A spotless-clean country en
vironment with on-site manage
ment. $225/month. We pay the
water and collect the garbage at
your door! Call Now! Stuart or
Kathy Howard 690-0336.
33110/21
1-lxirm furnished apartment. Wish to sublet ASAP.
$3()0/inonth (neg.). Call 846-0515 Ask about# 1102.
36t 10/24
FOR SFtl€
Extended Special: Cotton Vil
lage Apts., Snook, TX. 1
Bdrm, $150. 2 Bdrm, $175.
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5 p.m.
36110/21
PRO PAR I S. 3521 S. Texas. Bnan. 846-6666. Turbo
Midlleis. $<U>5. Headers. S4‘U>5. Wheels. Tires, and
llolh Caibuielois. 2'tt IO/2'.I
1985 Honda Spree — Low Mileage — Storage Area —
basket $400. 1-588-1460. 36tl0/24
1981 Yamaha 650 Special II. $700 runs well. Great for
campus. 693-2584 mornings/eveings. 36t 10/24
White latjuer Scandinavian bunkbed set $300, two
matching white desks $200, two matching three-
drawer chests $200, total set $600. 1-279-2507.35110/24
LOOK! A EREE PROGRAM, NO PURCHASE RE
QUIRED! EB.M. COMPATIBLES FROM $595.
COMPUTERS, E EC. 693-7599. 34U0/22
UJRNT€D
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 E! Chtco.Bryan)
779-7662
INJURY STUDY
Recent injury with pain to any
muscle or joint. Volunteers in
terested in participating in in
vestigative drug studies will be
paid well for their time and co
operation.
G & S STUDIES, INC.
846-5933
119/30
Need female roommate for 2-bdrm 1-bath.
$112.50/mo. 822-309 U 35t 10/23
HELP WANTED
Earn $480. weekly - $60. per hundred envelopes
stuffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for com
pany project stuffing envelopes and assembling materi
als. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to JBK-
Mailco, P.O. Box 25-24 Castaic, California 91310.
37U0/31
Salesperson wanted: to sell t-shirts and party favors.
Call or write to Bill; 4027 Guadalupe; Austin. TX
78751.(512)452-8495. 37tl0/28
e- ( all ( ullage hull
lop Pa\— Wmk ai
10913611-1062 dav in
28||0 2I
Reporter-photographer needed for THE PRESS part
to full-time hours. Must have w riting and photography
experience, own transportation, be able to work some
evenings, weekends. Darkroom, paste-up knowledge
desirable. Send resumes, story-photo clips to THE
PRESS. 2606 Texas Ave., Bryan 77802 or call 823-
0088. 33t 10/21
3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List $16,040 - $59,230/yr.
Now Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9531. 34tl2/16
Daycare Workers part-time and substitutes. Apply at
3404 Cavitt, Bryan. 3-5 p.m. M-E. No phone calls
please. 36t 10/24
SPECIAL NOTICE
Free: Bouvier des Flandres, Great guard dog. Very af
fectionate. Call Catherine, leave message 696-4316.
36t 10/22
NOTICE
DEFENSIVE DRIVING, TICKET DISMISSAL,
YOU’LL LOVE OUR F UN CLASS! 693-lS22.35tl2/17
A&M Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat, Vail or Keystone
with five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tiekets,
mountain picnic, parties, ski race, more, from $142.!
Hurrv, call Sunchase Tours for more information toll
free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! 2100/24
SERVICES
SOS WORD PROCESSING. Bold face, Greek svmbols,
Underlining, Equations, Boxes, Lines, and Tables for
your every need. Speed and Quality with our Word-
perfect software and Letter Perfect printer. Chimney
Hill Business Park. 268-2777. lOt 10/23
TYPING; Accurate, Fast, Reliable. Word Processing. 7
days a week. 776-4013. 36t 10/21
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—5 Pi in. computer diskette labeled 'The GMAT
Course Master Disk.' Call Bill 845-4714. 34tl0/22
$100 reward for trombone lost near east Kyle during
l ech game. No questions asked. Todd 846-7443.
35t 10/30
NEED
MONEY???
Sell your BOOKS
at
University Book Stores
Northgate & Culpepper Plaza
bdrm. Furnished Apts. North Gate C.S. 1st
A/C. no pets. (1) 825-2761. 189tfn
^Problem Pregnancy)^
we listen, we care, we help
Free pregnancy tests
concerned counselors 1
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Service
We’re local!
1301iMemorial Dr.
24 hr. Hotline
823-CARE
Regular
Haircuts
$5
MSC Barbershop
Lower Lever MSC
846-0629
Shoe Shines
Hours:
8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F
Page 6The BattalionTuesday, October 21, 1986
The
Battalion
845-2611
W/SE *,
MOVE
Retirement program called milestone
New plan benefits Texas teachers
By Shannon Boysen
Reporter
The Teacher Retirement System of Texas
(TRS) recently added a new health-care program
for retired teachers.
Legislation creating the Texas Public School
Retired Employees Group Insurance Program
was signed into law in June 1985 by Gov. Mark
White and went into effect this September.
The addition is a milestone in the history of
TRS, said Bruce Hineman, executive secretary of
the program.
Edward H. Wicker, TRS board chairman, said
the TRS-Care insurance program will alleviate
undue hardship on thousands of retired Texas
teachers who dedicated their careers to teaching
the children of Texas.
“With the increasing cost of health care, many
retirees simply could not afford coverage after
they left their active careers,” Wicker said.
Hineman said the program will provide basic
coverage to retirees at no cost, while coverage for
dependents and surviving spouses of retirees can
be purchased. The program also provides pro
tection against catastrophic illness, with either a
deductible of $200, $2,000 or $5,000 depending
on Medicare coverage.
60 percent of the incurred costs, TRSpavs)
percent of the remaining costs and the bend
ciary pays the balance.
Approximately 85,000 people are expected
pay into the program with benefits extending
over 550.000 members, Hineman said.
Funds for the insurance program are automat
ically deducted from the paychecks of all employ
ees of Texas public schools, Hineman said.
In September 1985, all active school employ
ees began contributing 0.25 percent of their sala
ries to fund the program, Hineman said. In Sep
tember 1986, the state of Texas began
contributions of one third of one percent of the
salary of each active public school employee. The
state’s contributions will increase each year until
September 1989, when it will remain at 0.5 per
cent.
TRS-Care is intended to coordinate with
Medicare, Hineman said. Medicare pays the first
I RS was established by state legislation
1937 and previously included only a few noniiit
retirement benefits, Hineman said.
Since September 1985, almost $18 mil
been contributed by employees.
Rep. Betty Denton, D-Waco, the bill’sspom
said, “A strong and solvent retirement system
key benefit to teachers and an important era
rion for attracting bright and highly qualifnt
persons to the teaching profession.''
Hineman added that the TRS programii
feasible alternative to the dwindling Social Set
rity program.
Texas ranchers: License law
driving away game hunters
Exotic game owners seek new legislation
FORT DAVIS (AP) — Darrell York, who operates a
7,200-acre ranch in the mountains of far West Texas,
says the Texas Legislature added more grief to his op
erations when it passed a new law requiring out-of-state
residents to pay $75 for a hunting license.
“I have enough trouble with mountain lions getting
my calves,” York told the San Angelo Standard-Times.
“I don’t need this other problem.” He runs 50 head of
registered Texas Longhorns and 80 head of crossbred
mother cows on his ranch 36 miles northwest of Fort
Davis. His exotics are mouflon sheep, wild sheep native
to Corsica and Sardinia.
York is one of several exotic game owners in West
Texas who think that the law violates their rights as
landowners and makes it difficult to attract hunters.
York said he and other ranchers depend financially
on exotic game hunters, who are increasingly choosing
to go to other states, such as Florida, that do not require
out-of-state hunting licenses.
Exotics formerly were considered domestic livestock
and ranchers could do with them as they wished.
Ranchers would report poached or stolen exotics to
their county sheriff, not a game warden.
The law passed by the 1985 Texas Legislature placed
poaching of exotics under the jurisdiction of the Parks
and Wildlife Department.
York would not say how many hunters his ranch at
tracts annually, or how much they pay to hunt exotics.
State Sen. Bill Sims, D-San Angelo, opposes the law,
and said a number of individuals and organizations
have contacted him asking for a change.
Sims, executive secretary of the Texas Sheep and
Goat Raisers Association, said some association mem
bers are interested in a change in the law.
“We want to establish that exotics belong to the man
who raises them,” Sims said.
Sims wants landowners to decide whether thex want
exotics to be livestock or wildlife under the law.
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department lobbied
for the law to make it easier for game wardens to en
force poaching laws and to arrest and charge poachet x
Sims said.
He said he is working with State Rep. I
Dallas on a proposal for the upcoming Le
However, Agnich has indicated to Fr
lisher of the Hunting Ranch Business newsletter,
the problem may be larger since free-roaming ex<
compete with native whitetail deer for feed on o
grazed land.
Agnich intends to propose legislation to allow i
censed hunting of exotics inside high f ences on ram
and farms.
His proposal would make free-roaming exotic g
state property and hunting would be regulated bv P
and Wildlife.
Sims said exotics should be the property of
owner, regardless of the side of fence they are gra/ii
*d
la luii
Kinu
Houston needs
new industry,
official says
>uc
White soys Clements commercial
misleads voters with implications
PALESTINE (AP) — Gov. Mark
White, campaigning for re-election
Monday, said Republican Bill Clem
ents is misleading voters with a tele
vision commercial that suggests
White is to blame for the mugging of
a woman featured in the ad.
In the commercial, a woman tells
of the incident and suggests that pol
icies of the White administration
might be responsible.
“It’s a shame Susan Key was the
victim of a crime,” White said. “What
is also a shame is the hypocrisy of
Bill Clements. It’s a shame Bill Clem
ents failed to tell Susan Key, and
fails to tell the people of Texas, that
he vetoed prisons — prisons that
could have held criminals like the
one'who attacked Susan Key.”
The Democrat added, “It’s a
shame Bill Clements didn’t tell her
about the 28,000 inmates he person
ally paroled, including 19 criminals
who committed murder and are now
sitting on death row.”
Responding, Clements said Key
volunteered to appear in the com
mercial because of her strong feel
ings that something needed to be
done “to help bring attention to an
unjust criminal justice system.”
Clements said he isn’t surprised
by White’s reaction.
“Because Susan Key’s story is not
an isolated incident,” Clements said.
“Unfortunately, her plight has be
come an all-too-famihar occurrence
as our citizens are plagued by an in
creasing number of felons as the re
sult of Mark White’s early release
program.”
White said that under his adminis
tration, prison capacity has been ex
panded by nearly 10,000 beds and
that plans for another 6,500 have
been approved.
“Were doing something about
criminal justice and the problems
Bill Clements left us,” White said.
“Bill Clements’ approach was to cut
— to veto needeo prison space. Our
approach is to build more prisons.”
The Top
college
porenth
based o
8-7-6-5
poll:
1. MIam
2. Alafcx
3. Nebn
4. Mlchl
5. Oklal
6. Penn
7. Aubur
8. Wash
9. Arlzor
10. Texc
11. Iowa
12. LSD
13. Mlssl
14. Arka
15. Arlzo
16. Clenr
17. UCLA
18. SMU
19. Stanf
20. N. Cc
HOUSTON (AP) — Reviraj
the area’s ailing economv shoulc
not rest solely in the hands ofo«
industry, LLS. Secretary of Laba
William F. Brock said Monday
Although Brock did notoffp
specific solutions on iniprovinj
Houston’s sagging economv, Ik
said the key to a beuev etoiN®
future rests with i he city’s peopk
“(1 iouston) is one of the giro
est cities I’ve ever seen," Bred
told about 250 people attendioi
the University of Houston Bus/
ness Forum. ‘There's noquestt:
sou i an compete."
Brock cited Japan and thews
nomic advances it has madesim
World War 11 despite a relaiii;
lai k of natural resources, japar.
great asset is its motisatedandttf
u« ated people, he said.
“They nave the asset ik
c ounts; so do you,” he said.
But Brock said Houstonu.7
should lx" wary of anvone*b
claims the area can survives
just one industry.
The former national chaimz
of the Republican Partvalsosi:
the United States should inn
understand and solve its in:-
deficit problems,
"It’s well past the timefonb
country to take a lookatitsdli
terms of international com|Xfr
tion,” he said.
“ I he fact is, we are in iheiri
die of the most changingkof,
omy in the history of manfa
he said. “We really are living ini
period of awesome econoir j
c hange and it’s difficult toadap; j
Brock said the nation is k
providing all children wuh a:
equate education for their won
mg future, especially those inn
i al and central city areas.
‘T he most single imponanu-
set is our children,” he said |
Some 35 million to 40 mi
adults are only marginalhab
read and write, he said
about 700,000 of the stud
who graduate each year aref
tionally illiterate, he said
"What's wrong with us ilia
allow that to happen?" he said
Ea
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HEWLETT
PACKARD
AUTHORIZED HEWLETT-PACKARD DEALER
505 CHURCH STREET
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
409/846-5332
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