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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1981)
Page 4 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1981 Battalion Classifieds HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Maintenance workers needed! Full-time and part-time to continue thru summer. Contact Tanglewood Apts, office 411 Hwy. 30. No phone calls. 125t5 Student to clean nursery school 4-6pm dai ly. 846-5571. 129t3 Love to work with children? Counselors needed at unique camp in the beautiful hill country. Women —- June and July — Men — 2 weeks — August. Contact Rocky River Ranch Box 116 Wimberley, Texas 78676, (512) 847-2513. 125t5 Schlotzsky’s is now tak- ing applications for weekend shifts. Also full time day position & eve ning shift available. AP PLY IN PERSON ONLY, 100 S. Texas Ave. be tween 2-5pm. 102tfn WANTED: Man for printing company in Bryan, part-time work, run off set presses, please call or come by, WALLACE PRINTING COM PANY Phone 823-0156, W. 25th, Downtown Bryan. 3-C BAR-B-Q in BRYAN Positions open. We are now hir ing. Apply in person 1810 S. Main Bryan. mtfn DOMESTIC SERVICES PART TIME FULL TIME Clean homes with students. 693-1954. Starting Salary $3.50/hour + mileage. □ c/> b Z 4 s SN ON O Q. Now hiring Delivery Personnel Must have own car and insurance. $3.60/hour plus commission and tips. AddIv Domino’s Pizza 4407 Texas Ave. after 4:30 p.m. 1504 Holleman after 4:30 p.m. 124129 PROJECT DIRECTOR Sheltered workshop/Rehabilita- tion Program for mentally re tarded. Masters Degree in Rehabilit&fibh- /BA Degree in the Behavorial Sci ences and 3 years experience. Supervisory experience preferred, resume required. BRAZOS VALLEY MHMR CENTER P. O. Box 4588 Bryan, Texas 77801 FULL OR PART TIME 'Day Shift *Night shift (til 10pm.) ‘Weekends ‘Flexible hours to fit your schedule ‘Rapid advancement ‘Cashier experience helpful Starting Salary $3.50/hour Apply in person only. 9:30-11:30am. (if possible) WHATABURGER Bryan College Station 1101 Texas 105 Dominik 6ttn FISH RICHARD’S HALF CENTURY HOUSE is looking for daytime personnel. Full-time and part-time. Apply in person at 801 Wellborn Road. '■ 114*1 SECRETARY Part-time or full-time student typist. Willing to work some evenings. Must have good interpersonal skills. Call Sam George, 846-5733, MAT ASSOCIATES, 1856 Green field Plaza, Bryan, TX 77801. 129110 HOUSTON CHRONICLE is currently taking applications for either fall or summer (or both) morning newspaper routes. Salary ranges from $1.90 to $2.30/mo. per paper + liberal transportation allowance. Call Julian McMurray. 693-2323 or 846-0763. 129tfn AS estMblisfhijJil Excellent Opportunity Full & Part-time help needed for: 1) COOKS WAITPERS0NS BARTENDERS PREP. PERSONS 2) 3) 4) Apply in person at 404 University Dr. University Center between Bank of A&M & Fedmart 8:00am til 5:00pm. 12717 3-C BAR-B-Q in Culpepper Plaza Now has openings for DAY COOKS & NIGHT COOKS. Other positions also open. Ap ply 10-11am or 2-4pm week days. 1727 Texas Ave. College Station 127Hn PIZZA EXPRESS Now Hiring COUNTER & PHONE PER SONNEL. Flexible hours: $3.50/hour. Apply 319 Patricia Monday-Friday 4pm-7pm. 125110 Earn $240 a month just by working two nights (5pm- 2am) a week, (more hours available) at Der Wein- schnitzel. Apply in Person 501 S. Texas Ave. Bryan between 9:30am-11am weekdays. NOW HIRING DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED FLEXIBLE HOURS $3m75/HTh plus 6% commission plus tips. Apply between 3:30 and 7 M-F at 319 Patricia 846-7785 HELP WANTED FOR SALE Parimutual would invite prostitution, leaders say Front office clerk — 2 positions available, rotating shifts, 7am- 3pm & 3pm-11pm. Apply in per son between 9am-4pm at RAMA- DA INN 410 S. Texas Ave. Col lege Station. 12815 DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN OR COUPLES for present and future Houston post routes. Early morning hours. Papers rolled by machine. $200-$750/month. 846- 2991.696-8032. 38tfn JANITORIAL JOB to 2-4 hours per day after 4:30pm. Monday-Friday. Preferrably college or high students. 823- 8626. 127tfn SWEHSEMS Interviewing now for WAITRESSES, WAITERS, FOUNTAINEERS, CASHIERS, COOKS, AND DISH WASHERS. Pick up an application at Culpepper Plaza College Station 886fn EL CHICO RESTAURANT NEEDED: WAITERS & WAITRESSES 18 years or older. Full-time & Part- time. Day & Night shift available. Apply at EL CHICO 3109 Texas Ave. 12715 HELP WANTED 2-3 Waitresses APPLY IN PERSON after 2pm. ZACHARIAS PUB & GAMEROOM. 127131 Part-time help wanted. Grapevine personality 696- 3411. 104tfn 1 E.O.E. SERVICES Typing, symbols, Notary Public. 823- 7723. 112t35 WEIGHT WATCHERS has a NEW pro gram that can help you get in shape for summer and never be hungry. College Sta tion class meets Thursdays, 5:15, Lutheran 5 Student Center, 315 N. College Main. For ’ further information, call 822-7303. 124tl4 Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846- 3755. 178tfn PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free abortion counseling and referrals. Call (713) 779- 2258, Bryan. 73tfn Professional typing 779-2683. 106142 Typing. 775-5343. 109t32 Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-0544. 54tfn Teaching (individual or group), Translation: ESL; Scientific or Basic Spanish, French, Portuguese. Graphics. Wedding music. Call Mary Anne, 822-3971. 128tl3 Experienced typist will type Theses, Dis sertations etc. Call 693-7515, 8am-8pm. 128U0 Paul’s moving service, 846-9746. Drafting services, 775-1733. 127U0 Class papers, technical reports, theses, dis sertations, resumes, etc. typed on our word processing systems. We understand form and style. Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070. 128tl4 Typing, Experienced, all kinds — scientific expertise. 846-2814. 128t20 TYPING 823-4579. 129t20 TYPING reports, dissertations, confiden tial typing. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL 121 Walton, 696-3785. 129t5 1 ^, Service For A|l Chrysler Corp Cars ■ Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR ■ COMPANY INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922* ^ 1411 Texg^ve. 823-8111 itJ 1 I I TYPING WORD PROCESSING All Kinds "Let the Professionals Assist You" > Business Assistance Services 707 Texas Ave. C-306 696-9550 77ti i TYPING. All kinds. Let us type your propos als, dissertations, reports, essays on our WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Business Communication Services 209 University East 846-5794 lestfn Weight Watchers has a new excit ing food plan and complete pro gram for taking off the pounds de liciously. The College Station class meets Thursdays, 5:15 at the Lutheran Student Center, 315 N. College Main for further infor mation call 822-7303. 90tfn For sale 1970 Ford Maverick, Scott 696- 7581. 127t5 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom townhouse-April Court-good condition. Call 713-358-3131 or 358-2516. Donna Kirk FORESTWOOD, REALTORS. 120U0 Light weight 10 speed, $65, Darryl, 846- 3930. 129t3 Sanyo 2016 receiver. Still on warranty. Ex cellent condition. Call after 1pm. Ask for “CW”, 846-9162. 127t5 Senior boots size 8-8V& with pulls, covers, sabor & spurs. Assorted serge uniforms and boot pants after 6 p.m. 846-5108. 126t5 $100 DOWN $100 down, 5 acre College Station area, rolling, wooded & electricity. COUNTRY LAND COMPANY (713) 468-8501 loitao United Press International AUSTIN — Church and law enforcement leaders warned Monday legalizing parimutual gambling on horse racing in Texas would be an invitation to cri minal activities such as prostitution and loan shark ing and could result in increased alcoholism, bank ruptcy and mental illness among Texans who bet on the races. “Gambling is not the only issue,” said the Rev. Richard Freeman, representing the United Method ist Churches of Texas. “Human suffering caused by gambling also is the issue.” Freeman said he has been testifying since 1964 against proposals to legalize parimutual betting on horse races in Texas, and told the House State Affairs Committee, “The facts have never changed. The poor suffer, the poor suffer the most.” He said evidence collected in other states shows payments on loans and credit purchases decline dur ing the racing season, and said gambling has been linked to divorce, alcoholism, bankruptcy and men tal illness. “Those things are good emotional arguments, but they have no basis in fact,” responded Rep. Craig Washington, D-Houston, sponsor of the bill. Glenn McLaughlin, a retired Department of Pub lic Safety officer and now secretary of the Tea Police Association, said, “This is an industry in the problems greatly exceed any benefits that willl* derived from it.” Roth the House and Senate conducted pub! hearings on the parimutual betting bills Monday Washington said the bill could produce a mini mum of $35 million annually in additional tax re venue for the state. The bill, which would allow Texas cities andcoi ties to legalize parimutual betting on a local < basis, would give the state 5 percent of each wage at a parimutual track. “This bill will not solve all the revenue problem! we have in this state, neither will it create the pro! lems we have heard about such as prostitution,If said. The sheriff of Orange County, Cal., testifiedii support of the bill and told lawmakers his depart ment has more problems attempting to keepcrimia al elements out of Bingo games than they have will horse race betting. Sheriff Brad Gates said the biggest problemdur ing the past 20 years in his county has been traffii congestion at the race tracks. MOBILE HOME for sale, 12' x65’ with 7' x 12' ad dition off living room. Unfurnished. All major kitchen appliances and washer and dryer included. Central air and heat. Call Andy at 693- 4327.123110 CANON COST SELL CANON 85/1.8 $160 $120 CANON 28/2.0 $250 $190 CANON 50 ext. Tube $45 $35 HOYA 135/2.8 $95 $40 PHILIPS 2-head flash $115 $80 ALL LENSES W/H00D 775-6830. 128t2 Former hostages get quk jobs, want to shed label FOR RENT U-LOCK-IT STORAGE 10-10 - $20 10-20 - $22 & Up 693-2339 125122 United Press International WASHINGTON — Kevin Her- mening is recruiting Marines and looking forward to going to col lege. Moorhead Kennedy is writing a book and considering running for public office. And Michael J. Metrinko is get ting reacquainted with his home town of Olyphant, Pa., while trying to answer stacks of mail. Hermening, Kennedy and Metrinko were among the 52 Americans freed from Iran on Jan. 20 following 444 days of captivity. All appreciated the homecom- ROOMMATE WANTED Roommate wanted, own room in house. 2 blocks from campus. 110/month -f- bills, 693-8381. 127t5 The State Department is helping the one-time hostages move on, plac ing them in new assign ments with high prior ity given to choice loca tions. LOST LOST: Wedding band and ring in Systems Administration Bldg, on 4/2/81. Reward 775-5129, evenings. 129t4 WANTED CASH FOR OLD GOLD Class rings, wedding rings, worn out gold jewelry, coins, etc. The Diamond room Town & Country Shopping Center 3731 E. 29th St., Bryan 846-4708 ittn SPECIAL NOTICE I TWIN I CITY I GOLF I DRIVING I RANGE I I *'• 0 I j Mrs: Mon-Sat 12-9 p.m I Sunday 1 p.m.-8 p.m. 696-1220 I ;ing celebrations, the parades, the yellow ribbons. But now most would like to shed the label “for mer hostage” and resume their lives as free U.S. citizens. “The situation was agony, but I have to look beyond that,” said Barry Rosen of Brooklyn, who was the press attache at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran when it was seized on Nov. 4, 1980. Rosen, 36, has a fellowship to Columbia University where he is preparing a dissertation on Iran, a topic he is studying “without bit terness.” He also is writing a book and plans a speaking tour. The State Department is help ing the one-time hostages move on, placing them in new assign ments with high priority given to choice locations. “The view here is they should be left alone to live their own lives,” said department executive Sheldon J. Krys. “They have come back to people who cared for them, their families, the people in their communities.” “Now they want to resume their normal lives. Any problems they had are taking care of them selves,” he said. Many of the former captives are still on leave or temporary assign ments. This summer, the State Department personnel will be given permament posts. Many are going to college, to teach or study, but the bulk will be assigned to low-visibility diploma tic jobs in Western Europe. “No one requested what you could consider a dangerous post,” Krys said. The former hostages are likely to compare notes on their activi ties since their release during a reunion in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., April 14-16. “It’s still pretty rushed, but it is slowing down a bit,” said Her mening, a Marine recruiter in Milwaukee, Wis. “I hope it stays that way.” Hermening, a Marine sergeant, at 19 was the youngest hostage. This fall, he plans to go to college and study architecture. Kennedy, the economic and commercial officer in Tehran, and his wife Louisa, who was an able spokesman for the hostage fami lies, may seek elective office in their home state of Maine. Kennedy is working at Johns Hopkins University with his wife on a book about thp crisis. “I’ve been very happy and ful filled in 20 years in the Foreign Service, but basically I consider myself a public servant,” Kennedy said. Metrinko, a State Department political officer, said he is unsure of his next assignment and has been trying to answer “10,000 pieces of mail.” “When I first got back, I thought it was overkill,” he said of the public’s response. “But then I started getting all these letters from people and learning what it meant to them and I decided maybe it wasn’t overkill after all.” In recent weeks, United Press International contacted some of the former hostages and traced the ten nothing about his captivity- and doesn’t expect to. — Marine Sgt. William A. Gal legos, 22, of Pueblo, Colo., is recruiter in Denver. — Kathryn L. Koob, 43, i Fairfax, Va., International Con munications Agency officer, re turns from a cruise this monthani will lecture in her native Midwest before assignment in Washington — Frederick Lee Kupke, 23,(1 Francesville, Ind., communka tions section, expects anothei embassy assignment. — Bruce Laingen, 58, ol Bethesda, Md., was the embass; charge d’affaires, the highest rani ing diplomat on the scene. He has been on temporary duty at tit State Department and could It appointed an ambassador. — Marine Sgt. James Lopez, 22, of Globe City, Ariz, requested embassy guard dutyai Helsinki, Finland. — Marine Sgt. Johnny McKee: Jr., 27, will be stationed at a Naval “The situation was agony, but I have to look beyond that,”said Barry Rosen of Brook lyn, who was the press attache at the U.S, Embassy in Tehran when it was seized on Nov. 4, 1980. East Bypass and Hwy. 30. Service Road Going South - Va 1 miles. 124110 | AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb OFFICIAL NOTICE 3400 S. College 823-8051 NOTICE Pursuant to the requirements of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, notice is hereby given that the Attorney Gen eral of the State of Texas has declared the following to be “directory information" within the meaning ot that law: Student Parking Permit Information. This item has been added to the list of direc tory information for Texas A&M University and will be included in subsequent annual publications of the University's policy. Student parking permit information may be made pub lic unless the student objects. Any student wishing to have this information withheld must complete, in person, the appropriate form. This form is available at the University Police Department, Houston Street at Jersey Street, and must be completed no later than March 27,1981. 12515, “The view here is they should be left alone to live their own lives,” said department execu tive Sheldon J. Krys. “They have come back to people who cared for them, their families, the people in their com munities. ” ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac Honda SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2401 Texas Ave. 779-3516 whereabouts of others. Here are brief sketches of what many of these now free Americans are doing: — Lt. Cmdr. Robert Engle- mann, of Hurst, Texas, supply officer, assigned to Puget Sound Naval Shipyard near Seattle, Wash. David Engelmann said his brother has visited friends, writ- air base near his home in B: Springs, Texas. — Robert C. Ode, at 65 tin oldest hostage, had come out f retirement for a temporary assign ment when he was seized. Heii enjoying permanent retirementii Sun City, Ariz. — Richard I. Queen, Washington, was the embass' vice consul. He was releasedaltei 250 days because of what was laid diagnosed as multiple sclerosis. He has been assigned to Londos — Marine Sgt. Rodney V mann, 23, of Krakow, Mo.,li service March 12 and may return to college. He will be married Oct. 2 to Jill Ditch and is consider ing publishing a diary of his days is Iran. — Elizabeth Ann Swift, 39, d Washington, embassy politick officer, assigned to Washington She said she “smuggled out abstd everyone who had written’’ tin hostages and is busy trying to send thank-you letters to them all. — Victor L. Tomseth, 38, Springfield, Ore., embassy poli tical officer, was held in the In nian Foreign Ministry with Lain! en and Michael H. Howland wants an assignment in Southeast Asia, and even would return n Iran. Tomseth arranged a tour» 24 lectures, some at $2,700 eact Battalion Classifieds Call 845-2611 Do you miss your mother or father tucking you in at night? Reading you bedtime stories? Maybe even a goodnight Kiss. DON’T CRY TONGUE SLAPPERS CO. IS HERE! Anywhere, anytime, for yourself or a friend. Just give us a call! 696-8749 ^ Get ACTION with urn ADS By I A sprii Universii ciding semester But b decision, aware of s both on-1 The oh include a fee or ap« costs arer Texas in dormit percent i making th mitory ro $122 a me But oi MAKE IT WITH JUAREZ TEQUILA GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BV TEQUILA JALISCO S.A ST. LOUIS. MO . 80 PROOF Housi Food Telepl Teleph Telepf Cable- Parking Activity Refrige