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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1990)
Page 6 The Battalion Wednesday, October 10,1990 Dallas fugitive identified in Mexico DALLAS (AP) — A capital mur- The Dallas Morning News, quot- gust and saw Aylor’s picture in the der defendant, who fled Dallas ing sources close the investigation, newspaper, she contacted authori- about a month before her trial, was reported Tuesday that Aylor spent ties and told them Aylor was using the name Jodie Packer. Court records show Jodie Packer is the name of a Dallas man who is a longtime friend of Aylor’s. Aylor was last seen in late August visiting a friend’s ranch near Mon terrey in northeast Mexico, the sources said. seen in Mexico recently by a woman who attended a Spanish-language class with her, a newspaper re ported. Joy Aylor, 41, a fugitive since early May, is charged with hiring a hit man to murder her estranged husband’s girlfriend seven years ago. the summer in Cuernavaca attend ing a Spanish-language school. The sources, who would speak only on condition of anonymity, said Aylor is believed to be hiding in Mexico. Stephanie Grimes of Dallas also attended the Cuernavaca school. When Grimes returned home in Au- Battalion Classifieds WANTED HEALTHY MALES WANTED AS SEMEN DONORS Help infertile couples confidentaility ensured. Ethnic diversity desirable, ages 18 to 35, excel lent compensation. Contact Fairfax Cryobank, 1121 Briarcrest Suite 101,776-4453 ('.ash for washers and di vers working or not. will pick up 776-0229. 6t 10/22 HELP WANTED PATELLAR TENDONITIS (JUMPER S KNEE) Patients needed with patellar ten donitis (pain at base of knee cap) to participate in a research study to evaluate a new topical (rub on) anti-inflammatory gel. Previous diagnoses welcome. Eligible volunteeers will be com pensated. G & S Studies, Inc. (close to campus) 846-5933 SPRING BREAK, Christmas, summer travel FREE. Air couriers needed and cruiseship jobs. Call (805)682-7555 Ext. S-1026. I91ttfn SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, four wheelers, motors homes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call (805)682-7555 Ext. C-1201. Female Student, 8-12 hours/week, MUST have car to pick-up small child from school, deliver to activities and take home, M-Th. Will pay mileage plus hourly rate. To begin mid-October or 1st of November 696-6633, 409/825-7348 after 5:00. $300 A DAY! Processing Phone Orders. PEOPLE CALL YOU. Call 1-518-271-7000. Ext. A 2013A 24 hrs. 25t 10/10 Organist Position. A&M Presbyterian Church, 301 C hurch Ave. C.S. 846-5631. 25tl0/12 SERVICES WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL. PRECISE, SPEEDY - LASER/I.E 1 TER QUALITY' USA 696- 0958. 25U2/7 Quality typing. Papers, resumes. Seven days. 846-3273 or 774-1101. 19t 10/25 TYPING: ACCURATE, PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL. 16 years experience. Near campus. 696-5401. 21tl 1/1 Muriel’s Management Plus. 696-1732. Word Proc essing Services. 707 S. TX. Ave. Suite 312C. 26tl 1/5 BURNOUT, STRESS, AND TEST ANXIETY con trolled using hypnosis and visualization. Don Arnold. '84, 105OttawaSt.,San Mateo. CA 94401. 20tl2/4 Dr. Lynn Tutoring Biological Sciences, Genetics, Test Preparation. 846-2672, 822-9146. 20t 10/29 WORD PROCESSING, Resumes, Graphics from $ 1.35/page. LASER PRINTER. PERFECT PRINT 822-1430. 20U2/12 Word Processing: Professional Quality Reports, Term Papers, Resumes etc. Laser/Letter Quality Printing. Melinda 693-1483. 26t 11/9 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY REPOSSED VA & HUD Homes available from government from $1.00 without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosures CALL (805)682-7555 Ext H-1445 for repo list your area. Iglttfn FOR RENT RIDING HORSES FOR RENT 2818 (3 Blks. North of Hwy 21, call 779-7052 anytime. Ask for Rudy. Open 7 days a week, 24 hrs a day. 1019/17 COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd. Snook, TX 1 bdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248 Rental Assistance Available Call 846-8878or 774-0773 after 5pm Equal Opportunity Housing Handicapped Accessible sottfn One bedroom near TAMU, fenced appliances, S300, 764-7363 or 693-5286. 20t 10/31 Bush considers higher taxes for wealthy WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi dent Bush suggested for the first time Tuesday that he would accept higher income taxes on the wealthy “at some level” as part of a $500 bil lion, five-year deficit reduction com promise. Bush voiced a new readiness to bargain with congressional Demo crats on the long-divisive tax issue after signing a temporary spending bill that ended a three-day govern ment shutdown. Although he declined to discuss details, Bush clearly indicated he could support a compromise cou pling higher taxes on the wealthiest Americans in exchange for the cut in capital-gains tax rates that he has long sought. “That’s on the table,” Bush said. “That’s been talked about. And if it’s proper, if it can be worked in proper balance between the capital gains rate and income tax changes, fine.” Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, immediately hailed Bush’s seeming turnabout. “I have personally advocated (an increased tax rate) on those making more than $200,000 a year for some time,” Mitchell said. “And I’m pleased that the president has now come around, or apparently come around, to our point of view and to recognize the fairness of such a change.” Bush promised to do “everything in my power” to make sure Congress comes up with a five-year deficit re duction package that matches the $500 billion goal of an earlier pack age supported by the president and congressional leaders but rejected in the House. Bush also apologized to “the val iant federal work force” and others inconvenienced by a three-day gov ernment shutdown and continuing budget uncertainty. After vetoing an earlier stopgap spending bill on Saturday, Bush gave his early morning signature to a new temporary spending bill that keeps the government operating un til Oct. 19 while Congress tries to come up with the budget accord. The president’s signature, just hours before the bulk of the govern ment’s 2.4 million work force was to return from a three-day holiday weekend, averted a widespread dis ruption in government services. The government’s authority to spend money expired at 12:01 a.m. Saturday. However, the impact of the shutdown was largely confined to museums, monuments and other federal institutions open on week ends. Police Beat The following incidents were reported to the University Police Department between Sept.21 and Oct. 3. ATTEMPTED AGGRA VATED ASSAULT WITH A MOTOR VEHICLE/INDECENT EXPOSURE: • Two students reported a car pulled up beside them when they were walking along the entrance to Parking Areas 2 and 3. The oc cupant turned on the dome lights, enabling the students to see the occupants’ genitals. One student moved to the front of the car and repeated the license plate number aloud. When the driver realized what was happening, he accelerated the car toward the student. The student ran away, and the vehicle sped from the area and last was seen headed westbound on Uni versity Drive. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF/HAZ ING: • Several high-school-age stu dents were seen at Hensel Park smearing a mixture of egg, cook ing oil, milk and other food items on themselves. It was reported later that high school students were in the Corps area banging on dorm windows. Responding officers found three trucks occupied by 30 individuals covered with an egg and cooking oil mixture. The students said they were from A&M Consolidated High School and were conducting freshman initiation. INDECENT EXPOSURE: • A man was reported expos ing his genitals on the sixth floor of Sterling C. Evans Library. He was identified and taken to the Brazos County Jail. DISORDERLY CONDUCT: • A student reported that she passed a man with his pants un zipped and genitals exposed as she walked toward the Academic Building. • Two individuals were re ported urinating on trees by the east side of Mclnnis Hall. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: • A student broke the upper portion of a glass door in Sbisa Dining Hall. The student struck the glass door with his fist when he realized the facility did not open until 8 a.m. The student agreed to make restitution to the University. • A window was reported bro ken at Schuhmacher Hall. The responding officer found a stu dent on the sidewalk between Schuhmacher Hall bleeding from cuts on both arms. It was confirmed the Schuh macher Hall resident became an gry after a 55-gallon trash can full of water had been leaned against his residence hall door. The stu dent then broke the suspected in dividuals’ window with his fists. The student was transported to Humana Hospital. • An officer observed some one enter the bicycle parking rack by Moses Hall, pick up a bicycle and throw it to the ground. The bicycle’s spokes in the rear wheel were damaged. • A 1986 Ford Mustang in the Southside Parking Garage was damaged with several deep scratch marks. • Power switches were turned off and bathroom tissue was stuffed in toilets and showers in Puryear Hall, causing a flood. • A blue truck drove through the exit gate of the Terminal Parking Lot, breaking the gate’s arm. • A student reported the igni tion switch on his 1987 Kawasaki 500cc motorcycle was damaged. • Eight lockers were forced open in the female employee locker room in Sbisa Dining Hall. The eight employees reported a loss of $290. • A 1984 Ford Tempo parked on Jones Street was coated with shaving cream and watermelon chunks. The investigating officer was unable to find the owner of the vehicle. FIRE: • A fire was reported in the Fabric Care Center in Adams Band Hall. The fire apparently was caused by a spark from an electrical motor. The spark ig nited a pile of lint behind the ma chine. PLACES WEAPONS PRO HIBITED: • A Ruger MK II .22 caliber pistol was found in a truck being towed from a reserved numbered space in Parking Area 25. BURGLARY OF VEHI CLE/PROHIBITED WEAP ONS: • Two individuals were ar rested after breaking into two ve hicles in Parking Area 61. After searching their vehicle, the offi cer found brass knuckles in the glove compartment. FALSE ALARM OR RE PORT: • An emergency call from a Freeman Arena pay phone re ported a heart attack victim at that location. Shortly after plac ing the first call, the subject called back and reported a fire. Investigating officers were un able to locate anyone in the Fr-e- man Arena Complex. VIOLATION OF UNIVER SITY REGULATIONS: • Individuals were reported shooting black birds in Parking Area 50. They were in possession of nine black birds and a pellet ri fle. CRIMINAL TRESPASS: • An individual was seen fish ing in the Brayton Fire Training School pond. The property is marked with a posted sign pro hibiting trespassing and fishing. The individual claimed to have the proctor’s permission to enter the area. BURGLARY OF HABITA TION: • A residence hall room was burglarized. A wallet, driver’s li cense, Social Security card, Pulse card and $55 were stolen. • $17 was stolen from a resi dence hall room. • A student reported that someone entered her room through the connecting bath room when she was in her resi dence hall room. When the in truder left, her I.D. and $5.75 in cash were missing. • A Nintendo video entertain ment system and six game car tridges were stolen from a resi dence hall room. BURGLARY OF VEHICLE: • A car stereo, two speakers, a wooden box and a check were sto len from a 1985 Honda parked in • A student reported the pas senger door window of her 1990 Mitsubishi was broken and her wallet was stolen. • A 1969 Volkswagen had its steering column unbolted and ig nition wiring damaged in a "hoi wire” attempt. • An Alpine compact disc player and amplifier were stolen from a 1984 Oldsmobile parked in Parking Area 30. • A red parking permit was stolen out of a car in Parking Area 56. • A compact disc player, radar detector and speakers were stolen from a 1985 Pontiac Fiero parked in Parking Area 12. • Two individuals were seen burglarizing a car parked in Park ing Area 61. BURGLARY OF A BUILD ING: • A Computer Access Upright CPU with keyboard and monitor, a Data Translation A/D board and R-C Electronics Analyzer Board were stolen from the H R. Bright Building. HARASSMENT: • Six students reported receiv ing harassing phone calls. MINOR IN POSSESSION: • Two students were issued d- rations for minors in possession of alcohol. PUBLIC INTOXICATION: • Two individuals were ar rested for lYeing publicly inroxi- cated. MISDEMEANOR THEFT: • Eleven bicycles were re ported stolen. • A box containing 50 while Earth Day T-shirts was stolen from the MSC Flagroom. • A student reported her moped was stolen from the northwest entrance of Krueger Hall. The stolen moped was recov ered later near the Animal Indus tries Building. The seat lock had been broken, and the ignition switch was damaged. • A student reported his Honda Elite 80 was stolen from Parking Area 35. An officer recovered the stu dent’s moped along with two oth ers in Parking Area 17. Each of the mopeds were tampered with. • Two spotlights were stolen from the USDA Food Safety In spection Services Building. • An unknown quantity of white laboratory mice was stolen from the Biological Sciences Building. • A Hewlett Packard calcula tor was stolen Jroin the Sterling C. Evans Libitfl^. • The front license plate was removed from a 1980 Ford Tempo in Parking Area 61, • Two hubcaps from a 1990 Ford Probe were reported stolen from a parking lot near the Intra mural Field. • A sign reading "Reserved For Principal Investigator” was removed from the east side of the Bell Building. • A 24-inch, 14-karat gold chain was removed from the women’s locker room in Sbisa Dining Hall. • A black leather and silk vest was removed from an unlocked locker in the men’s restroom of Sbisa Dining Hall. • A pair of High-Tech squash shoes were stolen from alockerin the Read Building.T' OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Summer, Yr. round, All Countries. All fields. Free info. Write 1JC, PC) Bx. 52-1X04 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 25t 10/26 Part-Time' Help Wanted. Apply In Person Piper's Chevron, Texas at University. 23tl0/17 * EXTRA INCOME '90' * Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing greeting cards & novelty gift items. For more information send a stamped addressed envelope to: Greeting Cards, Inc. P.O. Box 2^97, Miami, FL. 33261. 20tl2/12 INTELLIGENCE JOBS. FED. CIA. L’S Customs, DEA, etc. Now Hiring. Listings. (1)805-687-6000, Ext. K-9531. 17tl 1/2 Hiring line cooks and prep cooks. Apply in person. 3-C Barbeque, 1727 South Texas. 17ttfn Earn 500-1500$ Weeklv Stuffing Envelopes At Home! Write Conglomerate dvertising. 1501 Harvev, #595 CS 77840. 26t 10/15 SSHCNDREDS WEEKLY!5 (P/T) Completing M1P Refund policies. C.S. GOVERNMENT PROGRAM. CALL 1-713-292-9131 24 HOUR RECORDED MES SAGE. Please Have Pen Reads. 18tl0/18 SERVICES SCOLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships! You receive a minimum of 8 sources or your money refunded. Guaranteed! COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. 191ttfn Professional typing, word proc essing, resume writing and editing services are available at Notes-n-Quotes, call 846-2255. „. Professional Word Processing Laser printing for Resumes, Reports, Letters and Envelopes. Typist available 7 days a week ON THE DOUBLE 113 COLLEGE MAIN 846-3755 166ttf n LASER SAVER Toner cartridge recharging for Laser Printers Free pick up and delivery 100% guarantee, 24 hr turn around. 696-3472 11110/12 Experienced librarian will do Iibrar\ reNcarth Ini noil Call 272-3348. I 011 0/31 Two bedroom apartment south of campus, available November 1st, $145.00 696-2038. 24tll/l NOTICE ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR GRADUATON WEEKEND - Beaver Lodge Bed & Breakfast. Beau tiful new log home on a lake, just 15 minutes from Texas A&M. Catered meal for after-graduation dinner party also available. 409/690-0204 or 845-9993. TRY ENERGY-V! Increase energy and alertness! Ex citing new herbal combination, 24 HR mes sage (713)298-5332. Have pen ready. 1 ltlO/12 LOST AND FOUND Height-calibrated miniscrewdriver. MILTON brand, with pocket clip. Near Wisenbaker Eng. ('enter. Call Jerry, 845-0.546. 27tl()/12 FOR SALE Mens 27' Schwinn Super sport Touring Bike. Bed. Great Condition! What A Deal! $150.00 or Best Offer 693-2818. 27tl0/16 Computer: 8088XT 40MB Harddrive. \VP5.0 CGA Color Laser Printer $950.00. 823-7072. 27M0/16 MAROON and WHITE Satin Pillow Letters - T AM. L or T AM - 13' high - $5.00 each plus $3.00 shipping - Speedy for wall or bed. Send cheek or M.O. - Sands' Howard. 116 Wilson Drive Centerville. GA 31028 1-912-953-3176 PANASONIC OMNI MOVIE \ HS RECORDER (USED) WITH CASE AND EXTRA BATTERY. $750. BLALPLNKT CAR STEREO RECEIVER WITH CD PLAYER (NEW), $450 ALPINE 100 WATTS AMPLIFIER (NEW), $225 CALL GABRIEL 696-1896. 23U0/10 GRADUATING SENIOR SELLING 1985 HONDA ELITE TWO SEALER, GOOD CONDITION. $400.00,268-8208. 22U0/9 PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted: Responsible party intake on small monthly payments on piano. See locally. Cali manager at 1-800-635-7611 anytime. 22tl0/l 1 BARGAIN BARN I I E.Y MARKET. Furniture. Paint. Plumbing. Electriial. Building material. Glassware. Fri das. Saturdas. Snndas 12-6. 2403 Non!) Texas Ave. Bn an. Hill 15 1988 HONDA CR 250 IMMACULATE $1950.00 NEG. 845-1775. AFT ER 5 PM 817-883-2084, MIKE. 25t 10/12 COMPLTERS. Best Prices .Anvsvhere GUAR ANTEED. XT. 286. 386 SX... ARGYLL COMPUT ERS 693-0030 2 It 10/26 Drafting table $15.00, 30x44 inch desk $25.00 and full mattress set $75.00. The Bargain Place, located across from Chicken Oil 846-2429. 23t 10/24 1989 Honda Elite Moped. Loss Mileage. $800. call 847- 8368. 26t 10/15 State disputes allegations in treatment of patient AUSTIN (AP) — The state on Tuesday disputed a federal judge’s finding that the health of a pro foundly mentally retarded, preg nant woman is in danger. In documents filed with U.S. Dis trict Judge Barefoot Sanders of Dal las, the state also said it did nothing wrong by not reporting the woman’s pregnancy to the court after discov ering it in June. The woman, a Lubbock State School resident, became pregnant after being raped while under state care last spring. Police and state offi cials don’t know who raped her. Her lawyer, David Ferleger of Philadelphia, said he’ll ask Sanders to hold the state in contempt for “failing to provide adequate medical care and protection” to the woman. Sanders has ordered reforms in care provided mentally retarded people in state institutions. The fed eral court became involved in the system in 1974, when families filed a class-action lawsuit alleging poor care. In an order last week, Sanders wrote that the 32-year-old retarded woman’s life and health are in dan ger. The woman, who has an IQ of 12, is so severely mentally retarded that she does not even know she is preg nant. Sanders told the state to immedi ately dispatch an expert physician to investigate the woman’s care and to give federal court monitor Linda O’Neall all state records on the woman from June 1, 1988, to the present. Assistant Attorney General Dona Hamilton said the state was doing so. She said the physician was writing his report, adding, “The indication I have so far is that the care is excel lent.” The state also was ordered to ex plain why the woman’s rape and pre gnancy were not reported to the court. Hamilton said the state only is re quired to report to the court monitor abuse of a retarded client by state school staff. It has not been deter mined who sexually assaulted the woman, she said, so a report would not be required at this point. LUNCH BUFFET Daily 1 1:00-2:00, Sat./Sun. 11:30-2:30 DINNER BUFFET Daily 5-8 p.m., Served in West Room $ 3 with coupon All you can eat • More than 20 items Expires 10-19-90. PACIFIC GARDEN RESTAURANT Between the Hilton & Chimney Hill Bowling Act Now The Crime Prevention Unit of the Texas A&M University Police Department wants students, fac ulty and staff to know auto theft is one of the most frequently re- orted crimes in the United tales. Auto theft has reached epide mic proportions because of apa thetic car owners. The relative ease in which cars can be stolen and lucrative prices paid for sto len cars or auto parts also contrib ute to this problem. Most cars are taken by ama teurs who can be easily stopped. Protection against this type of crime can be increased by taking sensible precautions. In this first part of a three-part series, some ways you can protect your vehicle from theft and bur glary will be discussed. ANTI-THEFT DEVICES Anti-theft devices are not fool proof, but they can stop the ama teur and slow the professional. The longer it takes to steal a car and the more attention a thief at tracts, the more likely he will look elsewhere. Some anti-theft devices are: • Kill Switch — the car will no! start unless a hidden switch is ac tivated. A kill switch prevents electrical current from reaching the coil or carburetor. • Alarm System — a device that activates a siren, lights or horn if the car is tampered with. Consider a backup power source for the alarm, as a profes sional could deactivate the alarm if he can locate the power source Keys or code numbers to the alarm never should be given out to parking lot attendants or va lets. Don’t try to fool a thief with an alarm decal when no alarm ex ists. • Fuel Switch — cuts off the fuel supply • Crook Lock — a bar which locks the steering column to the brake pedal • Chain and Lock — for mo torcycles and mopeds • Gas Cap lock • Tapered Door Lock • Keyless Fin try System Anti-theft devices cost any where from several dollars to sev eral hundred dollars. Texas troops leave for Gulf DALLAS (AP) — U.S. troops con tinued to leave for the Middle East from Carswell Air Force Base and Fort Hood Monday. About 115 members of the Texas National Guard left Fort Worth’s Carswell Air Force Base for the Per sian Gulf to participate in Operation Desert Shield. An estimated 1,900 troops with the 2nd Armored Division were scheduled to deploy Tuesday frof I the Central Texas Army postatFofl Hood. The troops also are hour [ for Saudi Arabia. National Guard engineers, pik’ l and loadmasters loaded their gO on chartered L-101 Is bound ^I United Arab Emirates to link#ij with their C-130 transport plaH Their assignment is to transpc'l troops and equipment in and out I Saudi Arabia.