The Battalion
Classified
To place a classified ad: Phone: 845-0569 / Fax: 845-2678 Office: Room 015 (basement) Reed McDonald Building
Business Hours
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Insertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day
FOR RINir
Duplex’s Starting $500 to $550
Fourplexes Starting $400 to $550
Northgate 1/1 all bills pd. $395
Old College 1/1 $290
Close to campus
shuttle
1 bd/1 ba & 2bd/1 ba or 2bd/2 or 1.5 ba
locator service
696-4464
Equity Real Estate Management
Welcome Aggies
July FREE!
Large 2 Bedrooms
Clothes Washers/Dryers available
Ceiling Fans • Intrusion Alarms
Health Club • Swimmimg Pool
Utilities Paid (water, heating of
water, sewer, garbage pickup)
$419 $439
College Court Soimenblick
823-7039 691-2062
3300 S. College 3700 Plainsman
CLARKE &WYNDHAM, INC.
Now Leasing:
Close to Wolf Pen Creek Park
3/2 Fourplex Close to WPG Park
Washer/Dryer Included, Some Bills Paid
CS 2/1.5 Spacious Du/Fourplexes,
Washer/Dryer Included, Shuttle,
Some Bills Paid
Bryan 1 Bedroom Efficiency
Pool, Shuttle, Built-Ins, Some Bills
Paid, Some Pets OK
Bryan 2/1.5 Duplex
Fenced, W/D Conqecfjons
Some Bills Paid, Pets'OK
846-4409
D.R. CAIN PROPERTIES
Brazos House fipts.
2401 Welsh, C.S. 693-9957
Longmire House fipts.
2300 Longmire, C.S. 693-7741
Yellow House fipts.
SW Pkwy & Welsh, C.S. 696-9492
1 BD/1 BA & 2 BD/1 BA or 2 BD/2 BA APIS.
Duplexes & 4-Plexes - Bryan & C.S.
Our Apartments Are Cleaner
Our Prices Are Better
Our Service is the BEST!!
MAIN OFFICE - 3002 Texas Ave. S., C.S.
693-8850
Now Preleasing for the fall!
Ask about our leasing policy!
1 and 2 Bdrm apartment available now. Ask about our
specials. 822-0472
Two bedroom apartment south of campus. Available
now. $250.00 696-2038
FULL SZ. W/D, 2 bdrm/l ba, shuttle, microwave, intru
sion alarm, $459/mo. 846-7454
Large 2-1, great location, on shuttle, microwave, Intru
sion alarm, ceiling fans, $439/mo. 823-7039
Great dealll 2-1, 884 sq. ft., 5 closets, microwave, ceil
ing fans, intrusion alarm, $459/mo. 691-2062
Pre-leasing nice duplexes/4-plexes for mid-August
$425 to $490. 696-1245
Walk to class - 2 blocks from A&M on Northside of cam
pus, 2 bdrm/1 ba fourplex, summer specials or fall
lease, no pets, $350 -$450/mo. 696-7266
Bryan 2-1 1/2 4-plex studio. New carpet, vinyl, W/D
conn., shuttle, water/ sewer pd., fireplace. $485-$515
696-7293.
Spacious, renovated C. Sta. 2/2 4-plex, available now
& fall, W/D conn., shuttle, gas & electric. $500/mo.
Select Properties 696-3107
Walk to campus! Northgate area. Normandy Square
condos - 2 bdrm/1 ba. Available immediately; also pre
leasing for August $575. Purchase option available.
776-3690 or 268-0840.
MONTERREY APARTMENTS - 2 bedroom, 813 sq. ft.,
pool, celling fans, large closets & kitchens. Pre-leasing
August - $475 - water/sewer paid. 268-0840 or 776-
3690
‘AGGIE’ Private Party Want Ads
$10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less
(price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-cpmmercial advertis
ers offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an
additional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn’t sell, advertiser must call before
1 p.m. on the day the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional
insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made if your ad is cancelled early.
The Villas of Cherry Hollow - Now pre-leasing for fall a
spacious 2-1 & a 2-1 1/2 studio. Walk to class! 503
Cherry SL, C.S. 846-2173
Large 2 bdrm/1 ba apartment now available, on shuttle
route. Excellent for college student or small family
$365/mo. 1-800-840-9931
NORTHGATE nice 2/2 or 2/1, all appliances, new car
pet. $500/mo 823-8486, 828-3643
Sublease spacious 2 bdrm/1 1/2 bath Colony Apts,
starting Aug, 23rd for 1 yr. lease. $545/mo. (409) 691-
2469
Quiet country atmosphere - Large 1 bedroom duplex
w/fireplace, no pets, $375/mo. + bills. 693-8534
. Mi iiiiiiit ti li §£ ie hum i: iu
#vra rau u m* csvi e iv 19
Attention all students!!! Grants & Scholarships avail
able from sponsors! Billions of $$$ in college money
$$$. Call 1-800-243-2435
Free Financial Aid! Over $6 Billion in public and private
sector grants & scholarships is now available All stu
dents are eligible regardless of grades, income or par
ent's income Let us help Call Student Financial
Services; 1-800-263-6495 ext. F58553
liilill
'87 Toyota Supra, maroon, $5,500 negotiable Call Fifi
696-2662
1990 Celica GT Toyota; red; garaged/looks new; blue
book price $9,900, asking $9,000 O.B.O. Located in
Caldwell, can be seen in B/C.Sta. (409) 567-3317,
leave message.
1989 Jeep Wrangler, red, 6-cylinder, A/C.
extras! $8,000 694-8784
Lots of
DJ MUSIC
: Wl IR'W '
Professional DJ/MC - Peter Block. Specializing in
Aggie Weddings/Anniversaries/Parties. Mobile to any
where in Texas. Formal attire alwaysl The Party Block
Mobile DJ 693-6294
WARTisK)
Students who want to lose weight. Metabolism break-
thru. FDA reg. $29.95. V, MC, Disc. & checks. Fast
free local delivery. (409)823-3307.
Wanted: used mountain bike. Call Randol at 694-1955
Tickets needed for August 16th graduation. Will pay.
Call (713) 474-4636
PEIS
Adopt: Puppies. Kittens, Cats, Dogs. Many purebreds!
Brazos Shelter 775-5755
Free!! Black Healer mix puppy, approx 9 weeks old.
Needs loving home. Call 846-8613 for details Leave
message.
WE DEFEND
M.I.P. CHARGES
JOHN T. QUINN
ATTORNEY
(409) 774-8924 • (800) 927-3115
Not Certified By The Texas Board
Certified By The Texas B<
Of Legal Specialization.
WE DEFEND
TRAFFIC TICKETS
JOHN T. QUINN
ATTORNEY
(409) 774-8924
(800) 927-3115
Not Certified By The Texas Board
.Jlfek ATTORNEY 'mflTT
(409) 774-8924
yltr (800) 927-3115 ^
Certified By The Texas F
Of Legal Specialization
HELP WANTED
BED & BREAKFAST
The Houston Chronicle
is taking applications for immedi
ate route openings. The route
requires working early morning
hours, 7 days a week and earns
$450 - $900 per month.
If interested, call:
Julian at 693-2323 or
Major at 693-7815
between 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
for an appointment.
Parents Special at Angelsgate Bed A Breakfast -
Affordable, elegant suites at the price of a hotel room.
Call 779-1231
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Charity Assistance Program. United Charities
Assistance Network (UCAN) humanitarian business
program benefits worthy charitable causes while gen
erating large personal income. Visit website
http://www.cashflow.com/adc-ucan.htm or receive fax-
on-demand: (703) 736-1600 Doc. #839. Your
Sponsor: A.Diza #409-696-7235
COMPUTERS
Pentium 100 w/1.2 gig HD, 16 megs RAM, 4x CD-Rom,
SB-16, speakers, 14.4 modem, monitor, Win '95 etc.
$1,249 at Byte Me Computers - Located In Northgate,
104 College Main, 846-1763
5X 86/100 (Pent 75), 520 MB HD/8 MB RAM, 3.5 FD,
1 MB SVGA, fully loaded $750. Gary 823-5000
Yeast Infection
Women 16 years of age and older
If you are experiencing vaginal
itching, burning, irritation or
discharge you may be eligible to
participate. As a participant you
will receive $150 for completion
of study (3 visits). Physician
visits and medication are FREE.
No blood drawn!!
Pentium 90 w/1.2 + .5 gig HD, 32 megs RAM, 4x cd
rom, SB-16, 4 speakers, 14.4 modem, 17” monitor, eth-
ernet + lots of software A extras. $2,500. 696-0785
486 DX 33 4M RAM VGA120 HD Software $425, 386
DX 33 4M RAM VGA 120 HD Software $275. Call 731-
8665
ENIPLOYNIENT OPPORTUNITY
Cruise Ships Now Hiring - Earn up to $2,000+/month
working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies.
World travel. Seasonal A full-time employment avail
able. No experience necessary. For more information
call 1-206-971-3550 ext, C58553.
Sinus Infection?
Airlines Now Hiring - Domestic A International staff
needed! Flight attendants, ticket agents, reservation-
ists, ground crew + more. Excellent travel benefits!
Call 1-206-971-3690 ext. L58551
ff you are at least 18 years old and
have a sinus infection with symp
toms such as runny nose, nasal
congestion, cough, you may quali
fy to participate in a research
study. If you qualify you
will receive:
AT NO CHARGE
Sinus X-Rays
Study-Related Medical Care
Study Medication
Financial Compensation
Alaska Summer Employment - Fishing Industry.
Earn up to $3,000 - $6,000+ per month. Room A
Boardl Transportation! Male/Female. No experience
necessary! (206)971-3510 ext. A58554
cnn cjii jc
Look!!! Why pay rent when you can own a manufac
tured home for less. 2 A 3 bdrm model homes on large
wooded sites ready to move in. 779-2123
Mint condition sofa newly reupholstered, blue pat
terned $200, negotiable, twin bed w/out mattress $30,
dark wood coffee-table $40. Call 694-8789
'95 mobil home 16 x 80 3/2 death forces sale, satellite
dish, relocate (713) 821-0312
Continental Airline voucher worth $472 - asking $350.
Good through May 1997. Call 690-6213 or 696-1556
Motorcycle YSR50 for sale - like new, 400 ml., helmet
included, black/yellow $700 O.B.O. 846-7675
Psoriasis Study
4-piece bedroom set, wood, Includes: 2 night tables,
dresser, A hutch with mirror. Must Sell!! Asking $90
O.B.O. Kenneth 693-9795
individuals with psoriasis
needed to participate in a
research study using an inves
tigative topical medication.
Volunteers will be compensat
ed for their time and travel.
Call for more information:
J & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
Dresser $45; night stand $25; full size bed $60; JVC
stereo $80; A color TV. $45. Call 696-2662
Keg refrig, full C02 tank, all hoses A taps $300 O.B.O.
696-6912
A large brown leather suitcase with gold locks A leather
buckles, in good condition. $30 0.8.0. 691-8528
Full size climb in/stand-up video game - discs of Tron.
$425 0.8.0. 696-2094
Kegerator - all tanks included. Perfect condition $325
O.B.O. 696-2094
Microwaves, refrigerators, laundry stack units, other
appliances. Appliance Distributors. 775-3282
Canon BJ-200E bubble jet printer with new ink car
tridge, in excellent condition $100. 694-6415
Couch A love-seat $90, coffee table $45. Call Tim at
694-7285
Need part-time cleaners for commercial buildings.
Working hours 5pm-8pm. Hours vary sometimes. No
weekend work. Great for college students, must have
car and phone. Call 823-1614 for appt.
Female AAM roommate needed.
Call for details 846-3376
Free rent A utilities.
$1,750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. For info
call (202)393-7723
Prestigious teaching position, must have had Tx. D.L. 5
yrs. +, A college experience. Work evenings A
Saturdays, averages out to $5.00/hr. No DWI's, Pi's
etc. 694-2122
Fern, apartment mate / fall, Jefferson Sq. Apts. 2
bdrm/2 ba, security systems, security gates, full W/D,
furnished, $410/mo + 1/2 utilities. Or 2 fern, to share 1
bdrm/1 ba at $235/mo + 1/3 utilities. (713) 493-1588 D,
(713)827-1251 E.
2 roommates needed. Awesome 5 bdrm/2 ba house
w/pool A pool table; starting in August. $210/mo.
Devin/Darin 822-7806
Telephone interviewer position available. $5/hr., days,
evening A weekends work. Contact IntelliQuest at 268-
5307 or come by 702 University Dr. Ea. Ste. 102F
College Station.
Need roommate for fall and spring. Own room, partial
ly furnished, has appliances. $250/mo. Call Eric (713)
395-3580
SUMMER WORK. Up to $9.00 starting. P-t/F-t, temp./
perm, available. Internships A Scholarships available
(conditions exist). Training provided. 696-7734
Roommate needed for fall, 2-bdrm, $230/mo +1/2 bills.
July A August Free. Call Martin 823-8149
Female roommate needed for fall, own rm., utilities
paid, $225/mo. 775-6104
Lose Weight! Needed: 74 people. All natural. Doctor
recommended. (719)471-6544
Nice house with WAD, close to campus, $375/mo.
includes utilities. 693-9103
Need installer salesperson for car audio store. Some
experience required, have own fools. Call 823-0944
Free Lifetime Income $$$. Earn $1,000's/Monthly.
No Investment. No Selling. Save Money! Please visit
website for details:
http://www.freedomstarr.com/DI1796985.rep
SEUViilii
Hoover’s Tennis Service. Same-day A overnight ser
vice. Re-stringing tennis A racquet-ball racquets. 696-
9733
China Garden Restaurant now hiring all positions.
Please call 823-2818
Make-ready assistant - cleaning/light painting.
15-29, $5.50/hr. 696-1138
Aug.
Local electrical engineering firm seeking a part-time
student worker (preferably a freshman or sophomore)
w/computer related experience. Knowledge in dBase,
Windows (all), Novell Netware, C++, Lotus, and/or
computer install/repair is a plus but not necessary.
Send resume to P.O. Box 10047, C. Sta. TX 77842.
AAA Texas Defensive Driving A Driver's Training. Lot-
of-fun, Laugh-a-lot!! Ticket dismissal, insurance dis
count. M-TU(6pm-9pm), W-Th(6pm-9pm), Fri(6pm-
8pm) A Sat(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm). Next to
Black Eyed Pea. Walk-ins welcome. $25 cash.
Lowest price allowed by law. 111 Univ. Dr., Ste 217,
846-6117. Show up 30 min. early.
Wanted; Instructor To Teach Law School Admission
Test For Kaplan Educational Center. Please Call 696-
7737
Need a diversion? Tour Big 12 on Metropolis BBS.
Live chat! Games galore - MajorMUD, Farwest Trivia,
etc! Free demo accounts! Internet Access! Call (409)
694-8441 via modem.
All typing needs - resumes, dissertations, term papers,
forms etc. 486 computer. Jewel 822-0001
Notes A Quotes is now accepting applications for the
fall semester. Apply in person at 701 W. University.
Page 4 • The Battalion • Monday, July 15, 1996
Car bomb caps week of riot
THE BATTALION CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
•EASY
•AFFORDABLE
•EFFECTIVE
ENNISKILLEN, Northern Ire
land (AP) — A car bomb ravaged a
country hotel Sunday soon after it
was evacuated, knocking hotel
guests to the pavement and cap
ping a week of rioting that threat
ens to transform Northern Ire
land’s uneasy peace into a memory.
The Irish Republican Army
denied Sunday that it planted
the bomb that blasted The Killy-
hevlin Hotel, a social hub for
this lakeside town.
The hotel was packed with a
Catholic wedding party, bar guests,
tourists and fishermen when a
caller warned hotel staff there was
a bomb in a car parked outside.
Police said an Isuzu Trooper,
stolen 11 days ago in Dublin, con
tained 1,200 pounds of homemade
explosives. They praised hotel staff
for evacuating 250 guests — some
straight off the dance floor — to a
back parking lot before the bomb
tore apart the building’s front 25
minutes later.
Scores were treated for shock;
only three people were slightly
injured.
“What a terrible way to start
married life,” said the groom’s
cousin, Eamonn Turbett. “The wed
ding itself was excellent and there
was a lovely atmosphere at the re
ception. ...And then this happens.”
The bomb — the first in North
ern Ireland since the Irish Republi
can Army stopped its violent cam
paign against British rule in 1994
— crowned the worst week of riot
ing seen here in a generation.
Violence erupted last Sunday
when police blocked members of
the Orange Order, Northern Ire
land’s dominant Protestant frater
nal group, from marching through
a Catholic part of Portadown, a
town 25 miles southwest of Belfast.
The Orangemen stood their
ground, and militant Protestants
subjected Northern Ireland to four
days of rioting.
Since Thursday, when police
conceded defeat and allowed the
march through the Catholic
area, Catholic fury has spilled
onto the streets.
Police and soldiers spent a third
night Saturday repelling mobs of
Catholics who hurled gasoline
bombs, bricks and rocks at them in
Belfast and Londonderry, the
province’s second-largest and pre
dominantly Catholic town where
Northern Ireland’s “troubles” be
gan with similar scenes in 1969.
Sunday’s hotel bombing rein
forced the fear that Northern Ire
land is sliding back into murder
and grief, a past Enniskillen resi
dents vividly remember. In 1987,
an IRA bomb killed 11 Protestants
as they commemorated the dead
from two world wars.
Despite the IRA’s decision to
end its cease-fire in February by
bombing London, Enniskillen
residents said Sunday they had
n’t been mentally prepared for a
bomb here.
“We were having an award
sentation here last night for the:;
nual Killyhevlin tournament i
all the glass in the windows shi
You knew immediately it
bomb,” said Darrell Robinson, a
year-old Protestant worker at
Enniskillen Golf Club, a half-
from the devastated hotel.
Gesturing to Catholic
Protestant golfers sitting
Sunday afternoon, he said: “I
ously they’re talking about it,
what can you say really?”
“The ‘troubles’ have been
longer than me. You were
have the peace, that’s all. Ho]
ly it’s not all been blown away,”
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845-0569
Health care reform bill shot down
The Democratic proposal was spearheaded by Sen. Tom Daschle
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Democratic pro
posal to end the Senate impasse on health care
reform went nowhere Sunday, slamming into
the same wall that has effectively brought leg
islative progress in the Senate to a halt.
Bringing to national TV their increasingly
strident differences, Republican leader Sen.
Trent Lott and Democratic leader Sen. Tom
Daschle each accused the other party of block
ing action on health care and other key issues.
Lott accused the Democrats of “planned grid
lock” while Daschle said his colleagues only
want to stop “extreme legislation.”
Daschle, appearing with Lott on NBC’s Meet
the Press, challenged Lott to accept a proposal
where the main goal of the legislation — assur
ing that people can carry insurance from one
job to another and be protected when they have
pre-existing health conditions — be separated
from a controversial bid to set up tax-exempt
medical savings accounts (MSAs).
to millions of employees of small businesses.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has blocked
the appointment of conferees for House-Senate
negotiations on the bill for nearly three months
because of the MSA dispute.
The health insurance fight has epitomized the
election-year partisanship in Congress that has
paralyzed movement on bills both sides want.
Lott, who took over as majority leader from
GOP presidential candidate Bob Dole a month
ago, said that after some successes — notably
passing a minimum wage increase — “to my shock
all of a sudden I found that everything was being
blocked and I saw for the first time it looked to me
like there was a planned gridlock in the Senate."
“We’re not going to apologize for stopping ex
treme legislation,” Daschle responded. “The Re
publicans have been intent on passing extreme
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Last week two Nevada senators, both Democ- m P^nack It
Republican leader Sen. Trent Lott and
Democratic leader Sen. Tom Daschle
each accused the other party of block
ing action on health care and other
key issues. Lott accused the Democ
rats of "planned gridlock" while
Daschle said his colleagues only want
to stop "extreme legislation."
“Let’s get that taken care of,” Daschle said, re
ferring to maintaining insurance from job to job,
“and then let’s bring up this medical savings ac
count issue separately.”
Daschle, D-S.D., also asked the Republicans to
seriously consider another compromise proposal
on MSAs that the Democrats gave Lott last week.
Lott, R-Miss., dismissed Daschle’s offer. “The
Senate has already acted on this issue and the
House has acted, and what we need to do is go to
conference and work out the differences.”
The House version of the bill contains the tax-
exempt accounts. Although the Senate voted
down MSAs, GOP leaders insist they be peirt of
the final legislation — at least as an experiment
that would be gradually expanded.
Democrats, expressing concern that the ac
counts will result in young, healthy people leav
ing traditional plans, say they are willing to ac
cept a small-scale study but reject the GOP pro
posal which would make the accounts available
rats, stopped action on the 1997 Defense spending
hill and other legislation by launching a filibuster
to protest a proposed plan to set up temporary
storage facilities for nuclear waste in their state. L
Since Lott became the GOP leader, he and
Daschle have tried hard to project an imaged
collegiality and cooperation, but Lott reacted in
anger when Daschle suggested that Lott’s sup
port for ending federal funding for the National
Endowment for the Arts was an example of Re
publican extremism.
“I don’t impugn Tom Daschle’s integrity when
he disagrees with me, but when he disagrees
with me he calls it extremism,” Lott said. "I don't
appreciate his response.”
Lott said attacks on Republicans Eire coming
from the “looney left” in Congress who “have
nothing really to say.”
The two did, however, express confidence that
they could pass legislation revamping the wel
fare system that President Clinton could sign.
A deadlock on that issue was broken last week
when Republicans agreed to separate welfare
and Medicaid reform. The Democrats had object
ed to having the two in one package.
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July 9 Battali
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Lott also said he will not attempt this year to treme excepti
bring up legislation overturning a ban on assault in the article
weapons, avoiding one contentious issue, and that
the Senate is also too busy this yeEir to take up 1
islation to restrict affirmative action progrEims.
House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga.,
speaking on ABC’s This Week with David
Brinkley, said the House will not consider a
major affirmative action bill soon, but he said
it would debate a bill to end quotas and set-
asides in small businesses.
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All’s well in Roswell: Movie release
bolsters tourism at UFO festival
The success of Independence Day has cast the spotlight on the New Mexico city
AMARILLO(AP) — Some
think aliens visited the east
ern New Mexico city of
Roswell nearly 50 years ago.
This summer, the human in
vasion of Roswell has been in
disputable.
The July 2 release of the
wildly successful alien attack
flick “Independence Day”
happened to coincide with the
city’s annual UFO conven
tion. Not coincidental are the
hundreds of national and in
ternational media that have
flocked there.
In Roswell, the alien busi
ness is no joking matter.
“People here do not laugh
about it; they are easily of
fended by people who don’t
take them seriously,” Deon
Crosby, director of the Inter
national UFO Museum and
Research Museum, told the
Amarillo Globe-News.
Crosby organizes the annual
Roswell UFO Encounters con
vention in a city of 50,000 resi
dents and three museums dedi
cated to the extraterrestrial.
Roswell became the hub of
UFO study in 1947 following a
mysterious crash near the
now-closed Walker Air Base
there. Visitors and media have
brought extra attention to a
place already etched in inter
planetary history.
The “Area 51” crash site at
Roswell is a key to the plot of
“Independence Day” and is
part of the story line of anoth
er summer action release,
“The Rock.”
The president of UFO Cen
tral Home Video recently said
that videos based on extrater
restrial themes have piggy
backed on the success of “In
dependence Day.”
Tim Crawford said that
some, including “Alien Autop
sy,” and “UFOs: The Best Evi
dence,” are related directly to
Roswell.
One of the scores of televi
sion cameras recently fo
cused upon Roswell belonged
to CBS’ “Late Show with
David Letterman.” Movie re
viewer “Manny the hippie’
was dispatched from San
Francisco to Roswell to check
out UFO fever.
“Is this some sort of punish
ment?” a less-than-enthusias-
tic Manny responded to Let-
terman’s travel plans for him.
Everyone from “Late
Show” to ABC’s “Nightline”
has taken a crack at Roswell
this month.
Despite all the hype, many
still treat claims of life outside
our universe as pure fancy, a
view another museum curator
believes inaccurate.
“I just tell them, ‘You know,
it’s a proven fact that your
more educated people believe
we’re not alone in the uni
verse,” said John Price,
founder of the UFO Enigma.
“That usually shuts them up.”
Roswell is about 200 miles
southwest of Amarillo.
endorsemenl
Bui just t!
Every tim
rock faces by c
need to mark 1
climbers now <
electric drills t
bids to make
Some are even
pel down the r
new routes ma
drilled hole wi
Admittedly,
mentally const
such defaceme
bt it still oca
chronicled in s
zines as of a fe
looked at;
Nothing deface
to some almost
seeing the whi
climbing route;
can convince ir
Painted circles
sheer rock w;
campers or tee
It is time for
Pp their act am
He and hiding t
to prevent adm
for their action:
climb a rock wi
Painted route a
they should giv
r eal climbers ca
bility for the ac
climbers, then i
Prohibited.