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NEED A JOB?
THE KIDS KLUB IS SEEKING
STAFF FOR THE
2001 SPRING SEMESTER
Are you a fun person?
Do you enjoy working with kids?
AVK >U/>$
College Station
Looking for valuable work experience?
Are you available Mon.-FrL, 2:45 p.m. to 6:15 p.m.?
If you answered yes to any of these questions,
we may have a job for you.
Applications are now being accepted for
the Kids Klub After School Program
at the College Station Conference Center
thru November 29 th at 5 p.m.
Employment to begin January 2, 2001
College Station ISD is an Equal Opportunity Employer
For more information call:
Male & Female
Staff needed!
the kids
KLUB 764-3831
Apartment Hunting?
Page 6A
STATE
Wednesday, Nover,j^j^2—-
THE BATTALION
River alcohol ban consider
Central Texas leaders study drinking at parks and r.
7-
idea of banning alcohol along Ce
tral Texas parks and rivers is
spreading, with San Marcos city of
ficials now considering a similar
proposal.
Officials say a drinking problem
that began years ago has prompted
them to study banning alcohol in
their city parks, many of which are
near the San Marcos River.
“The area by the falls in the riv
er, the people drink and they get
belligerent,” Jane Roach, a member
of the San Marcos Parks and Recre
ation Advisory Board, told the San
Antonio Express-News in Tuesday's
edition. “I don't even go down
there anymore. People use the parks
like a bar.”
In New Braunfels, the city coun
cil has proposed banning alcohol on
sections of the Guadalupe and Co
mal rivers designated as a central
business district.
Some San Marcos residents wor
ry that if New Braunfels bans drink
ing while tubing, that could send
more troublemakers to the San
Marcos River. The Texas Alcoholic
Beverage Commission last month
did not act on the New Braunfels
plan, instead recommending that
the city rework its proposal.
San Marcos Parks board mem
ber Marvin Nile said drinking in the
parks has been a concern for years.
“The parks are for children, not for
alcoholics to do their stuff,” said Nile.
Even though the San Marcos
proposal does noti
Parks Director RodneyC
there are concerns the
would become more pop
rowdy, heavy-drinking
crowd if open containersarij
from bank to bank on
Braunfels rivers.
New Braunfels reside:
plained last summer
contributed to problems
eluded profanity, nudityi
ing on the rivers. City offs
this week they still hope
state approval for the ban
The San Marcos advisi
will likely hold public hi
the coming months before
ering a recommendation If
council, Cobb said.
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Victim’s family sues Dillard
I Damag
use gen
ARLINGTON (AP) — Relatives of a man fatally
shot at a mall by an off-duty police officer filed a S50
million wrongful death claim Monday against the offi
cer and Dillard’s Department Stores Inc.
The lawsuit, filed in a state district court, alleges that
Arlington police Sgt. Keith Humphrey used unjustified
deadly force in June against 41-year-old Roy Don
Bearden.
Humphrey, who was working as a security guard in
plain clothes, shot Bearden four times after chasing the
unarmed man through Dillard’s and struggling with him.
Papers filed in the lawsuit contend that Dillard’s was
negligent in supervising the officer. Tom Carse, the
family’s attorney, said the large claim is designed to get
the jury’s attention about the seriousness of the case.
“That's the starting point for placing value on human
life,” Carse, who represents Ronnie, Misty and Dawn
Bearden, Bearden's brother and two daughters, said in
Tuesday’s edition of the Arlington Morning News.
The officer has said he fired shots only after Bear
den, who was suspected of stealing a $50 razor at a
nearby Sears store, shouted that he wasannq
peared to be reaching for a gun.
A Tarrant County grand jury declined
66
[The large claim is] tin
starting point for placi
value on human life,'
—TomC
Bearden family ai
Humphrey in the shooting last November,
ternal investigation cleared the officer of wroiB
An autopsy by the Tarrant County medicals
er’s office showed Bearden had cocaine in
when the shooting occurred.
Family members say the toxicology results
tered to protect the police.
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