The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 21, 1980, Image 4
Page 4 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1980 The Battalion Classifieds Space junk taking too much room FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1979 Bates in 1980 For the Best Sommer of Your Life Metro Properties, Bryan-College Station’s largest apartment managers, has special deals on “summer only” leases: we’ve rolled back the prices to 1979. You can lease any available Metro apartment for this summer at last year’s rates. For example, a one-bedroom, one bath unit at Sevilla starts as low as $ 145/mo. Rates at Scandia begin at $150. At Sausalito, 1 bedroom, 1 bath models start at $175. At Sundance, rates start at $185 and begin at $190 at Cripple Creek. All units will have shuttlebus service to the campus through the summer. And there are special family sections at most projects: adjacent to the Oaks Park (near Woodstone Commerce Center on FM 30) and next to a child care center (in Anderson Ridge). Call or visit any Metro leasing office today to arrange for an apartment for the Best Summer of Your Life. METRO PROPERTIES a professional apartment management company 713-693-6505 \u/ §€/A\lf®il/A\ TA0S Sevilla A limited number of 9 and 12 month leases for fall and spring are available in some projects. 3-C BARBECUE HDishwashers and busboys, serving line workers. §H Day or Night Full or Part Time Apply in person between 2 and 4 p.m. Culpepper Plaza 49tn SUMMER SPECIAL Do you plan to be in Bryan/College Station this summer? You can earn that extra money you need by joining our secretarial/clerical staff. Salary $3.12 - $3.45 per hour. If you an type 45-50 WPM, contact Employment Manager, Personnel Department, Texas A&M University, YMCA Building Room 211,845-5154. Equal Employment Opportunity Through Affirmative Action 1991 I ■V UNIVERSITY ACRES UNIVERSITY ACRES El WICKES LBR. CO. WELLBORN RD. TO WELLBORN KYLE ] I FIELD COUNTRY LIVING AT REASONABLE PRICES... NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR UPCOMING VACANCIES. 1 & 2 Bedroom Duplexes and Fourplexes. $170-$225. Tenant pays electricity. $50.00 Deposit. Nine (9) month minimum lease required. Come by 1878 Greenfield Plaza in Bryan (located behind the new Post Oak Center off East 29th Street) or call 846-5796. JOB OPPORTUNITIES: CASA BLANCA 4110 College Main 846-1413 696-7414 /Vow leasing for Summer and next Fall. 9/mo. lease plan available Two bedroom apartments Furnished $260, Unfurnished $225 (12 mos.) Water, Water Htg., sewer, TV cable paid Near Campus & Shopping Energy Efficient Shuttlebus Laundry Pool Resident Manager/Local Owner No Pets A P A R T M E N T S ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► IF YOU CAN SELL ►(or want to learn) and want to be-. ►come an important part of an es tablished, progressive and grow ing men & boys apparel business ► ► ► ► WANTED FAST FOOD PERSONNEL 3.20/hr. "FREE FOOD ‘PAID VACATIONS 'ROOM FOR ADVANCEMENT ‘GOOD WORKING ENVIRONMENT ‘NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULLOR PARTTIME 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 7p.m.-2a.m. 5p.m.-2a.m. APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 9:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 501 S. TEXAS AVE. JOB OPPORTUNITIES SERVICES TEACHERS WANTED Elementary and Secondary West and other states. Placements since 1946. SOUTHWEST TEACHERS’ AGENCY P.O. Box 4337, Alb., NM. 87196 135tfn Typing. 823-4579. Typing!! Reports, Dissertations, etc. ON THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-3755. HOtfn aiflYUlf.?*.-' Room for rent near campus. Quiet, nicely furnished. A/C. $105. Call 846-0454 after 6:00. 154t4 CHECK THIS Guaranteed Salary with total! pay based on total stores sales. 5-Day Week • Good Fringe Benefits includingi pension plan after required time< on job. On-the-job training directly with owner and/or manager. p Good career opportunity if you can sell and learn the business. ►FULL TIME POSITIONS IN ( ►CALDWELL & BRYAN. CON TACT US AT EITHER STORE. Part time positions available. 117 N. Main Downtown Bryan BOEDEKER’S 84t3 For employment information at Texas A&M University dial 845-4444 24 hours a day. Equal Employment Opportunity through Affirmative Action. Texas A&M University GRASS?! Get it mowed by Vet student looking for summer lawns. Call Carole 696-6889 15513 in <nonii m o' ; u-niy • m’ 111 MENAGERIE VA CA TION SERVICES. Professional in-home care for your pets & plants. Paper & mail pick-up, year-round lawn mowing, House- Watch (night lighting your home while you're away). Call 822-5303. isote HELP WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT. Good for two. Boys only. Call 846-5132 after 7. $100. 153tfn Part-time typist. Flexible hours. Work from 5pm. to 9pm. daily or as arranged. Will train to use word processor. 846-5733. 154t2 HERITAGE' MENSWEAR . BOYSWEAR, ATTENTION! ALLIED HEALTH GRADUATES! Need A Job Or Further Health Education? FOR FREE ASSISTANCE IN ‘Statewide Job Placement ‘Health Education Programs ‘Health Career Counseling CONTACT: Texas Project MEDIHC Olin Teague V.A. Center Bldg. 21B E. Room 258 Temple, Texas 76501 OR CALL COLLECT: (713)792-4461 ^ 1411 Texas Ave. . 823-8111 | WANTED EXPERT TYPING, night. 846-2127. Call Ramona until mid- 150t7 . Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds 822-0544... Itfh Typing. Full time. 823-7723... 76tfn Symbols. Notary Public. r 4 ' ) nter f 1J NEW FALL RATES Efficiency $175, month. One bed room starting from $195 month. All bills paid except electricity. No pets. Villa West Apartments, south of Vil la Maria. Jimbeth Hite, manager. 822-7772. OPEN NOW! Student Part-time. Requires mechanical aptitude. Hours to adjust to your class schedule. A&M Plastic Engravers 108S. Main Bryan, Texas 15512 OFFICE SPACE Southwest Parkway at Anderson 779-8853 1 HELP WANTED Part-time position available at FARMER’S MARKET SANDWICH SHOP in Bryan. Hours flexible. 322-6417 2700 Texas Ave. 154tfn PRE-LEASING *MH SPACES FORSTUDENTS -Over 400 spaces (many shaded) -Swimming pool -Club House -Laundry -Security Patrol Can accommodate 12 ft. to 14 ft. homes. $75/month; $50 Deposit Call or come by WESTERN VILLAGE MOBILE HOME PARK 2001 Beck St. Bryan 822-6912 113 , PART-TIME HELP WANTED. GRAPEVINE PERSONALITY. 696-3411. RN, PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Wanted part or full-time. Day hours. Salary open. 200/mile. Supervisor. HOME PARA-MEDICAL PROGRAM. URGENT! Call 1-836-9852. 153t4 NEW 4-PLEX APARTMENTS A&M BBA JUNE GRADUATES Fluor Engineers and Constructors, Inc., Is presently accepting applications for a Piping Material Control Training Program. This is an excellent opportunity to start your career in one of the world's most dynamic design/engineering cor porations and share in outstanding advancement opportunities and superb company benefits. QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s of Business Administration degree No prior experience is necessary If you wish to enter into a career as a Piping Material Controller and share in the exceptional opportunities Fluor has to offer, do not hesitate, call COLLECT today for further information and an interview appointment. United Press International WASHINGTON — A space agen cy scientist says there is so much junk orbiting the Earth that it soon could become more of a hazard to spacecraft than meteoroids. D. J. Kessler of the Johnson Space Center in Houston said much of the debris comes from presumably-dead American Delta rocket stages that exploded like a timebomb as long as three years after they were laun ched. Eight Soviet anti-satellite tests also have contributed to the junk in orbit. Kessler said the high intensity explosions involved in the tests prob ably produced a very large number of small objects that cannot be observed by ground-based radar. Kessler, an astrophysicist spe cializing in the space environment, said at the end of last year, there were 4,549 useless objects in orbit large enough to be detected by the North American Air Defense Com mand radar network. NORAD can spot objects as small as a golf ball in low orbits around Earth, but similar sized chunks go undetected at higher altitudes. Kessler said the drag caused by the very thin upper fringes of Earth’s atmosphere is constantly pulling the debris toward the Earth so there is a continuous flow of junk “raining down” from higher altitudes through the lower ones. The researcher told a recent meet ing in Baltimore of the American In stitute of Aeronautics and Astronau tics that even though the debris is constantly burning up in the atmos phere, space junk could become “self regenerative in 10 or 20 years. This would happen, he said, when there is enough debris in space to increase the chances of a collision. “Within the next 20 years, if cur rent trends continue, the number of objects in space will easily double, and possibly quadruple,” Kessler said. He said a typical collision would involve a fragment between 2 inches and 20 inches across with a satellite Senators list their incomes ! , "”—5StSTonr™*| Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY INC. | Dodge Sales and Service Since 19221 CASH FOR OLD GOLD j Class rings, wedding rings, worn out" goio jewelry, coins, etc. The Diamond Room Town & Country Shopping Canter 3731 E. 29th St., Bryan 846-4708 A A A conserve it FOR SALE Super Townhouse. Walk or bike to classes. Balcony, fireplace, fence, just $39,900. Call Sandra at 693-7008 or 846-9508 TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY 153t4 FOR SALE 1978 Ford 150 Explorer. 27,000 miles. Power & Air. Sharp truck. $4600 Firm. Steve 693-8762. Village Dr. at Brentwood. $260/Summer-$280/Fall 779-8853 1361 SPECIAL NOTICE PROBLc.Nl PREGNANCY? Free abortion counseling and referrals. Call (713) 779- 2258...62tfn FEED ONE ADULT Feed one adult for $7.06 weekly. Includes one lb. meat daily, Choice of 8 vegetables and grains. Free details, write: M.P., Rt. 3, Box 131-H, Midlothian, Tex., 76065 15415 WE^KT^ATCHERScan show you how losing weight is fun without starving. College Station class meets Thursdays, 5:15, Lutheran Student Center, 315 N. College Main. For further information call 822-7303. 13719 1 City United Press MIAMI — Sti ivolatile,” Miami [process of retumi or rocket body 12 to 15 feel i meter. He said the collision would be about 620 milespersi and the result would be roi 14,000 particles larger inch across. When there is a chance ofsiMthree bloody nigh collision at least every four ifj|ing, gunfire and i Kessler said spacecraft would have to start worrying about space debris than meteoi Right now, Kessler said less than 1 chance in 10,000 that the space shuttle rocket would he hit by man-madespi bris. “However, this acceptability decrease with time, with It structures and with highei tudes,” he said. Kessler said, however, that thing can be done about problem. He said large objects likelyti ment in space could be return Earth, rockets and satellites coni designed less likely to explod their mission is finished, an( can be restrictions against 1 unnecessary junk such as spacecraft shrouds and the orbit. A federal gram Jvene today to inve jdeath last Decen inessman Arthur jquittal Saturday jaccused in his de; jingthat resulted : arrests and prope million or more. Early today, 1 'effect and thous j National Guards: i cades around th : rious incidents v “It’s been p [police spokesm I "We haven’t ha< Gov. Bob Gra j President Cartel I disaster area to i for federal reco\ 1 tion funds. Graham als< Ranger indicted in beating Rep United Press International WASHINGTON — Although the Senate financial disclosure forms re leased Monday made it difficult to gauge members’ true wealth, the listings indicated quite a few sena tors had no trouble making ends meet on their $58,200 salary. The reports required broad list ings of outside income from business partnerships, stock dividends, in terest, capital gains, rent and royalty payments. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, who parlayed his fame as an astronaut into the business world and then politics, reported income of between $663,000 and $780,000. Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., the for mer president of Bell & Howell, re ported income of between $400,000 and $800,000 last year. He said his net worth was about $6.5 million. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, re ported annual income of up to $428,000. United Press International HOUSTON — A Texas and two other law enforcement: ers have been indicted by a grand jury on charges theydepi a Sealy man of his civil rights ing him in February 1979. Texas Ranger Kenneth Fricke, 35, who was a Departmi Public Safety officer at the the alleged assault, was Monday of kicking and stril handcuffed prisoner. The pi had been taken to an isolate near the San Bernard River in® by Terry J. Baldwin of the Col: County sheriffs office and 1 Alvarado Salcido of the County sheriffs office. The prisoner, Larry Mid Hintz, who still faces chargesol] lie intoxication, was hospitalizel underwent surgery for a fracl jaw and treatment of cuts bruises, Assistant U.S. Aiw| Mary Sinderson said. The defendants were charged depriving H intz of his civil right! depriving him of equal protectin| the law. Conspiracy, a felony, carrifi| maximum penalty of 10 yearsim] onment and $10,000 fine. Depri Hintz of equal protection of the by assaulting him carries a max® penalty of one year in prison ail $1,000 fine. Hintz filed a complaint with FBI after he was released from hospital. Fricke, now stationed at Cany was a Department of Public Sat narcotics officer and Baldwin j Salcido were Wallis police office^ the time of the incident. Hintz not file charges with either depf ment. Each of the officers has leased on $10,000 personal reco| zance bond. United Pn MIAMI (UPI of violence, the was the cruncl paved with bro The smell w burning factor: stores. The loo ! windowless t burnt-out car twisted girders Police call : Monday, durii calm since four policemen — v acquitted in T: ticipating in tl black man, tb In the sunn; of Monday aft 20 square mile try in the no County, look: city, a scene 1 Streets gli windshield ar of burned cai thoroughfare; dows. Thick from half a d Som cars PLITT THMTIII Jp 946-5714 |J MAXWELL SMS'! IS AGENT 86 United MIAMI- guard a shop violence-ton tires and sm vehicles par and early V said. “We do m support thi Maj. Miehai tant police 1 “If these they will b made it clea not be toh Monday nfr Mayor I would dem; involved in the hell on bums screv of 700 dedi Some of pie arreste Sunday. Tl ter” were cars. Upholst slashed. (< Authori assume damage. Resider Wsing a supe awakened hy the sou said they f rs break butt s, nic Pipe.