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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1989)
Page 6 The Battalion Battalion Classifieds Cocaine (Continued from page 1) HELP WANTED HELP WANTED KELLOGG W -'o^<V ') % - ** Opportunities for Engineers The M.W. Kellogg Company, an international leader in the engineering and construction of pro cess facilities for the chemical, petrochemical, refining, gas processing, fertilizer, and related industries, is seeking entry-level chemical, mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers to join our Houston world headquarters and technol ogy center. At M.W. Kellogg, you’ll have the chance to work with the most advanced technologies available in the areas of ammonia/urea, methanol, olefins/ ethylene, environmental, organic chemicals, and catalytic cracking. We’re also strong in such areas as advanced manufacturing technology, where management information systems, auto matic guided vehicles, robotics, and advanced control technology play an important role in the facilities we design and build. Through our Graduate Development Program, you’ll be exposed to multiple projects and disci plines. We also have in-house classroom training programs that will increase your proficiency in computer-aided engineering and design. M.W. Kelloggs Houston office offers growth potential that can only be found in a world head quarters environment. The city, which is ideal for people with varied interests, is highly rated for its cultural centers, professional sporting events, .year-round outdoor activities, and number of res taurants and entertainment facilities. Rice Univer sity, the University of Houston, and other local campuses offer easy access for continued edu cation. And the cost of living is low. Kellogg has been a part of many “firsts” in pro cess engineering. If you’d like to join in that spirit of innovation, start your career with M.W. Kellogg. We will be on campus 11 Oct. ’89 to answer questions about opportunities with our organi zation. For additional information, send your resume or a letter of inquiry to our college recruiting coordinator: Box 1MWK 4913 Weeping Willow Houston, Texas 77092-3599. iks wod WV KELLOGG Engineers of Quality The M.W. Kellogg Company We are an Equal Opportunity Employer Texas Coin Exchange is now hiring for Christmas. Jewelry Experience nice but not required. Please bring references. Must be able to work till Christmas Eve. 404 University Dr. E. 846-8916. The Houston Chronicle is currently taking applications for route carrier positions. Gas allowance provided with routes earning $400.-$700. per month. If interested, call James at 693-7815 or Julian at 693- 2323. 09t09/29 Needed Immediately! Driver and cooks. Apply within FATBURGERS 725 University 846-4234 193t09/09 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES •Growing Aggie Owned Co. •Rapid Advancement •Excellent T raining •Part-time to Full-time Sales or Business Background preferred Send resumes to: P.O. Box 9732, College Station, TX. 77840 I6t09 27 $$ HUNDREDS WEEKLY $$ (P/T) Completing MIP Refund Policies. U.S. GOVERNMENT PROGRAM. CALL 1-800-869-1759 24 HOUR RE CORDED MESSAGE. Please Have Pen Ready. • SERVICES Typing: Ainu ale. Pronipi. Professional. 15 Yeai s Ex- pei ienee. .Symbols. Neal Campus. <>96-3-401 2:$tl 101 Professional Word Processing In experienced npisi. Carla. <>90-0:105. 2lil0 2li EARN $500. TO $1,000 Or MORE WEEKLY STUFFING ENVE LOPES AT HOME NO EXPERIENCE FOR FREE INFORMATION SEND SELF AD DRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE TO: NATIONAL P.O. BOX 130: WAYNE, Ml 48184. tittfri • NOTICE • SERVICES ALTERATIONS The Needle Ladies & Men’s clothing close to campus»300 Amherst 764-9608 ^ If >ou are having problems with youi glades, social life, or hav e recenih lost vour job due to alcohol and/or drugs. WE CAN HELP. Call Weslev. at 1-800-621- 8580.01 1-81 7-145-HELP. 18t 10/23 ON HIE IKK Ul.l. P laser jet priming. Paper 1 services. 84<>-:S735. essional Word Processing, rstimc. merge lellers. Kush 181 u I ii roommate wanted dnod.n !h ■III < >1 l.utdo PERSONALS tmmmrnmtmmmmmmmmmmitm ADOPTION A lot of love and a future full of op portunity await a special baby. Happily married, financially se cure So. Calif. Cauc. couple eager to share warmth and love. Strictly legal and confidential. Help with birth related expenses. Willing to relocate you to Calif, for the birth. Charlie and Margo (213)390- 2141, our lawyer Joan Flam (818)986-6840. Call collect. 25110/18 Adoption: Warm, loving couple wants to provide your baby with a home full' of love, happiness and security. Make our dream come true. Please call Jamie & Linda’s Friends in Adoption advisor collect at 802-235-2312. 23tio 09 FOR RENT Campus Reps-Promote Spring Break Trips, Go Free; earn top commission. Call Now 1-800-BEACH-BUM. 25t 10/17 Stereo Salesperson needed. Musi have extensive knowledge of stereos and sales experience. Call 779- IHHj.V 2:*! 10 09 I ammiiu \-4Vl.1 lot Im.o K,.,l | J • Li* wk. I all 9 I pill Nj;.-, • !•• | < In wottH n t« «idt t:'- • < Ul 'iH d. I f llfWx|».t|K • Itlltlrx I’ll .IM i jM’*' _ Drivers wanted for Double Dave's, a I tin plat e to work. Full and part time available. We love students! Apph all !«»cattons. 2-5 pan. 20t |o 02 Big Profits Daib. Take phone orders for onr products People call you to order! (512'258-4904 ext. B-1. 26t 10 12 Referees needed for Bryan Soever Club Trainine pro vided. Call Diana DeFrancvscoat 775-7120 2HtI0 13 PREGNANT? Let’s help each other. Loving couple wife’s a pediatric nurse, seeks to adopt, love, and cher ish baby. Expenses paid. Legal/Confidential. Call Ed and Sally collect 301 -655-2848. 25t 10/18 • ANNOUNCEMENT OCTOBER 7: HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY KEVIN MELTON! I LOVE YOU, BELINDA. 25fl0 06 Defensive Driving Ticket Dismissal. Insurance Dis count. Classes each week. 361-7959. 25t 10/18 Don't miss U m Id Kcmm 11 lioivm.in |ohn I a onv (>< i 7-8 Hoiimoii. 1 -SIMi-N-( OUlitri U.ilkilis Wrkoinc 2111' i i I DORM PLAN All the extras of Apartment Living at Dorm Room Prices * Furnished * All Bills Paid * 2 pools. Hot Tub * Volleyball, Tennis and Basketball Courts * Great Location (Across from Post Oak Mall) $950 Maximum Rate for Fall Reduced Rate with 2 or 3 occupancy Plantation Oaks Apartments 1501 Harvey Road Across from Post Oak Mall • SERVICES SKIN INFECTION STUDY G & S Studies, Inc. is participating in a study on acute skin infection. If you have one of the following conditions call G & S Studies. Eligible volunteers will be compensated. * infected blisters * infected cuts * infected boils * infected scrapes * infected insect bites (“road rash”) G & S Studies, Inc. (close to campus) 846-5933 76t1/31 Typing-Word ProoesniuK. Fast. Pic k up. di-livery 764 1 .>57. Patty irate reasonable. 26110/19 TYPING 7 DAYS PER WEEK. WORD PROCESSOR. FAST/ACCURATE. 776-4013. 07tl2/01 Alteration and sewing. Custom designing specials, l a l ia. 776-1253. 2()t 1(1/11 • FOR SALE MOPED FOR SALE! Bla k Yamaha Razz. Excellent Condition! S400. 696-7417. 25tl()/l 1 Queen size waterbed. excellent condition. $150. Chris, 696-8919. 25110/11 Solollex with huttei ll\ and teg extensions. Will delivei and help sei up. 2 months old. $900 /neg. 696-9654. 24(10/06 1989 SAI.EEN Ml S I ANC high pel fin imuice spoi ls cai. lailoM cuslomized. limiled edition, designed In National rate cat drivel Steve Saleen. 43 actual miles. $27,000 value lor $20,000. (318)478-3866. 24l!OIO SENIOR BOOTS, like new, never shined, size 8-B, $300. 693-6526. 12t 10/13 We Bin-Sell Good l sed Fui iiiture. Three Drawei Desk. 30x45. $25. Bat gain Place. Across Fiom C hicken Oil. 846-2429. 23t 11/01 Besi di al m low u! Modem la slumle Ml InlU paid x ;oo , 1983 SI Zl kl 5501. MIN I CONDI HON. $1.5(10. OR BEST OFFER FODD 696-1967. (713)497-2565. 241 10/10 1987 BI \( K HONDA 8(0011 K LOW MILLS $450. NEGO. 704-68 18. 24l III 10 • TRAVEL THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK CRESTED B(OT££E NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 STEAM B O 4T JANUARY 2-12 5 OR 6 NIGHTS^XZ®®' BRECKENRID£ME JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS irei WINTER P JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS VAIL/BEAVER JANUARY 5-12 5* 5 OR 7 NIGH 8th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 • FOR RENT IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? m ^ G. • Employment Authorization • Naturalization • Relative Petitions • Deportation Proceedings • Labor Certifications • VISA Processing • 3rd & 6th Preference Petitions • Legalization Appeals • Temporary Work Permits • Employer Sanctions • Intracompany Transferees THE LAW OFFICES OF WELLINGTON SMITH, P.C. 702 Colorado Mailing Address: Suite 102 P.O. Box 177 Austin, Texas 78701 Austin, Texas 78767 (512)476-7163 Board Certified Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization bee; shouldn’t ’ /our iving style. New carpet in selected units. $100. off 1 months rent. 6 Unique Floorplans from $225. Ai! Bills Paid (except electricity) No Utility Deposit 2 Pools* Volleyball Court » Hot Tub • Basketball Courts • Lighted Tennis Courts •Across From Post Oak Mall FLMT1TI0N Qffi Apartments 693-1110 1MHM/31 Mon.-Frl. 8-6 Sat 18-5 Sun 1-6 Cotton Village Apts. Snook, TX. 1 Bdrm. $200., 2 Bdrm. $248. Rental assistance available! Call 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5pm. i47tttr 2 Bdt m. 2 B.ith house. < In icfi igcr.itor fireplac e, ( all 9b-1 5X4 method of processing. In Harlingen, agents late Wednes day night said they were nervous ai having $1 billion worth of cocaine parked in two large Ryder trucks be hind their local office. “This according to our headquar ters in Austin is the largest cocaine seizure in Texas, and probably the second largest in the U.S.,” Bullard said. “We have marked and unmarked cars and also an aerial escort” pro tecting the cocaine, DPS spokesman Mike Cox said Thursday morningas the trucks were making the 300-mile journey to Austin. Jim Murray, assistant commander of the DPS Narcotics Service, said he was not certain how disposal of the cocaine would be handled. In the past, the DPS has hiredpn vate companies to burn drugs, Mur ray said, but added, “We’ve never experienced anything like this be fore.” siHT <ll \ l ! . I9i m iu Trump (Continued from page 1) although no meeting has been set. Earlier this year 1 rump acquired Eastern Airlines’ profitable North east shuttle for fl365 million, adding it to an empire built mainly on huge real estate holdings that include ho tels and Atlantic City, N.J., casinos. Trump said his experience with the shuttle has given him “substan tial insight” into airline competition and he praised AMR management for putting the company “in i unique position to respond to an in creasingly competitive environ merit.” Trump said he intended tor cur rent management to continue run ning AMR and “work with mete build on the company’s reputational I the premier air line in the industry.' AMR has enjoyed strong fmandal I residts in recent years and is the big gest U.S. airline, with an industn- leading 21.8 percent domestic mar ket share. It’s also engaged inama jor expansion that includes a multi billion-dollar jetliner buying binge. The company is considered anal I tractive candidate because of ili| dominant market position, gates io many regional airports, airliners on I order and ownership of the indus try’s largest computer reservation system. Fish CASA BLANCA APARTMENTS: 2 Ixlrin, turn. & un- furn. units. SPECIAL PRIVATE BEDROOM DORM PLAN . 4110 College Main. 846-1413, 846-9196. 180ufn (Continued from page 3) votes lower than last year. “Of all four polling places, it/1 MSC and the Academic Plaza (thtl area between the Academic BuildkI and the Sterling C. Evans Librar [ had the highest voter turnouts wil l 433 and 342 votes (respective!)), she said. “The polling places arntl times for the runoff elections willbt| the same as they were for the reg elections. We nope to havejusU'l good of a turnout this Tuesday fej the runoff.” There were a total of 973 voters The runoff for freshman das I president is between Bill Benkeran j Esther Cochran. Benker is a General Studies major from Houston an Cochran is a political science majo from Plano. Benker, who was also elected i the Student Senate, said he wouldkl an asset to the freshman class al president because he could wonj with both Student Government arJ the Class Council to further therela| tions between those two groups, said that if elected he would firtl work with his new staff to findot what the freshman class wants fro4 their Class Council representativf I then work to impliment those d j sires. Cochran said her biggest asset that she has leadership skills fro' being really active in her bit' school. She said that if elected s - would work to start a canned-foe drive competition between the Ail freshman class and the freshmil class at the University of Texas, ho) ing it would become a new tradido- 1 he following freshmen wilU ; be in the runoffs in Tuesday’sek| tion: Class of’93 Vice President: 1. Julie Chelkowski 2. John Sweeney Class of ’93 Secretary: 1. Lance Ogletree 2. Jennifer R. Cheatham Class of ’93 Social Secretary: 1. Blair Johnson 2. Stacy Jameson Class of’93 Historian: 1. Dean Blackenship 2. Mark Cleveland The following were elected fr^ man student senators: Brad Hampton, Mannaser Md shall, Blair Johnson, Tessa Hoyj John Ansbach, Mike Pinkus,and^j Benker. The runoff elections will be Tu* dasy from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. IW places will be at the MSC. Blocker Building, the Acade'j Plaza (between the Academic Bv ing and the Sterling C. Evant brary) and at Kleberg Animal ; Food Science Center.