The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 25, 1987, Image 7

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    ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
AGGIE VETERANS
— 5 Beautiful Acres —
Only 8 miles from Kyle Field
Plan now for retirement or a place to ride your
horse or...
Beautiful Scattered Trees
Scenic Homesites
call while you are in town!
).m. at
Jon Dickens ’83
823-7789
Jay Dickens ’82
822-0826
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CLINICS
AM/PM Clinics
Minor Emergencies
10% Student Discount with ID card
Wednesday, November 25,1987/The Battalion/Page 7
3820 Texas Ave.
Bryan, Texas
846-4756
401 S. Texas Ave.
Bryan,Texas
779-4756
8a.m.-11 p.m. 7 days a week
Walk-in Family Practice
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The Perfect Wine For The Holidays
is Messina Hof Wine
Join us for our Holiday Tours
Schedule: Thanksgiving Tour Nov. 27,28
Victorian Chirstmas Tours Dec. 4,5,6
11,12,13
18,19, 20
Tours are FREE but make
your reservations early!
409/778-WINE
Paul and Merrill Bonarrigo Class of ’75
Directions to Winery
1) Exit Hwy 6 at Hwy 21
2) Travel east 2mi. to Wallis Rd.
3) Follow Signs to Winery
POST GAME
HIGHLIGHTS
2 Large Pizza's
with 1 item
$9." plus tax
Thanksgiving Special
B'W-11'25
Expires 12-30-87
OPEN
LATE
AFTER
YELL
PRACTICE
PIZZA!
Buy any size Original Round
pizza at regular price, get
identical pizza FREE!
Pnce vanes depending on uze and number of
toppings ordered. Vamj only with coupon at
participating Little .Caesars Not valid with any other
offer One coupon per customer Carry out only.
JJtOeC&mm
B-W-ll-23
Expires
12-30-87
^ 1987 Little Caesai Enterpm
VALUABLE COUPON 1
ioro :
Northgate
University St Stasney
268-0220
Outdoor Seating Available
TWO PIZZAS
$025
Plus Tax
Medium size pizzas with
cheese & 3 items
Extra items and extra cheese
available at additional cost.
VMid only with coupon at participating Little
Caesars Not valid with any other offer
One coupon per customer Carry out onty
Expires 12-30-87
WE WRAf
things^
When you make pizza this
good, one just isn't enough.
Open Thanksgiving
College Station
SW Parkway & Texas Ave.
696-0X91
Bxyan
E. 29th & Briarcrest
776-7171
r 1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc
■ I VALUABLE COUPON ■ j
PARTY PACK!
4 large pizzas with cheese
and 1 topping* plus 2 liters
of your favorite drinks.
$AQ95
Uli Plus Tax
Not valid with any other otter NO LIMiI* Carry out only
’Excludes extra cheese a
Expires 12-30-87
Police Beat
The following incidents were
reported to the University Police
Department from Nov. 16
through Sunday:
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• Six bicycles were reported
stolen.
• Five purses and backpacks
were reported stolen.
• A student reported that
someone stole her scuba bag from
the women’s dressing room in
Cain Hall.
TNDFC.ENT EXPOSURE:
• A student told police that he
saw a man masturbating in the
first floor men’s bathroom of the
Engineering Research Center.
BURGLARY OF BUILDING:
• A computer printer was re
ported stolen from the Kleberg
Animal and Food Science Center.
FELONY THEFT:
• A money bag containing
$1,376.42 was stolen from a desk
in the Pie Are Square dining of
fice.
A&M attendants
for handicapped
find job rewarding
By Deborah L. West
Reporter
Being an attendant for the hand
icapped is a tough and time-con
suming job, but several Texas A&M
students say it’s rewarding.
“The attendants normally live
with a quadraplegic person, some
one who is paralyzed from the neck
down,” Dr. Charh
dinator of
es W. Powell, coor-
handicapped services,
says.
“Most student attendants do not
have any special medical training be- m
cause they simply do not need it,”
Powell says.
“They help the person get up in
the morning, eat lunch and go to
bed at night,” he says. “The atten
dant checks for poor circulation and
pressure sores.”
The attendance program is de
signed only to introduce the atten
dants and handicapped students, he
says.
“They interview each other to see
if they can live together,” he says.
“Our office doesn’t hire or fire any
one, we just advertise for atten
dants.”
Attendants say the job is an educa
tional and rewarding experience.
“The experience gained from this
job depends on who you take care
of,” Vincent Knodell, a senior fi
nance major, says. “Jason Boles has
been a good influence on me.
“I wanted to be an attendant and
he needed a roommate. We hit it off
immediately.”
Laurie Marshall, a junior educa
tion major, says her attendant, Julie
Vass, is a best friend.
“Julie and I have roomed together
since our freshman year,” Marshall
says. “It’s been fun. We have both
learned how to deal with new cir
cumstances.”
Powell says an attendant’s time is
not his own. They work a minimum
of 20 hours a week.
But Knodell says being an atten
dant doesn’t limit his activities.
“My social life wouldn’t fill up
pages, but it’s not because the job
takes too much time,” Knodell says.
“Attendants can lead any
“I have become a better
person because of the
things I learned from tak
ing care of Jason. I am
more tolerant and under
standing of other people. ”
— Vincent Knodell, an
A&M senior finance
major and attendant
Knodell says he did not become
an attendant without knowing any
thing about it. His cousin, an atten
dant at A&M, encouraged him to get
thejob.
“I needed money to pay for my
tuition, so I decided to be an atten
dant at a Muscular Dystrophy camp
to see if I liked the job,” he says. “It
was a good experience, so I decided
to try it at A&M.”
Powell says attendants get paid
$450 a month, even if the month is
shortened by vacations. Attendants
have to pay the dorm fees.
“The Texas Rehabilitation Com
mission pays room, board and tu
ition for most handicapped stu
dents,” Powell says. “The TRC pays
the attendants and Texas A&M
guarantees handicapped students
on-campus housing.”
Knodell says ipeing an attendant is
a service job. It takes patience, un
derstanding and good communica
tion skills.
“You really have to be a good lis
tener,” Knodell says.
“Attendants don’t see a person in
a wheelchair,” he says. “It’s amazing.
After working with a handicapped
person, the wheelchair disappears.
In their minds they only see the per
son.
“Some people let the chair get in
the way and they never see the per
son.
T have become a better person
because of the things I learned from
type of life faking care of Jason. I am more tol-
they want. They just can’t leave for erant and understanding of other
an extended period of time.” people.”
Residents move to escape
volatile underground gases
| VALUABLE COUPON
MONT BELVIEU (AP)-- Resi
dents of this small town <re slowly
moving away from the giant salt
dome where volatile liqvefied gases
are stored underground
Four of the Chamiers County
community’s five cHirches have
moved to a spot a fe^ miles east of
downtown Mont Behteu.
The area also is fie new home for
a post office, the West Chambers
County Courthoue Annex and sev
eral schools.
And on Dec 5. voters will be
asked to appro/e a bond issue that
would move the Mont Belvieu civic
center complex to the same area.
All but about 15 families have sold
their homes and moved off the Bar
bers Hill Salt Dome where 120 mil
lion barrels of liquefied gases are
stored underground.
For years, the town was rocked by
gas leaks, fires and explosions.
Propane, ethane, butane, propy
lene and other hydrocarbons are
stored in the underground caverns
hewn out of the dome, said to be the
largest such storage facility in the na
tion.
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