Battalion Classifieds
national
Battalion/Page It
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
January 25,
GUY AND GIRLS
team clean homes & offices. Days, nights &
weekends. Flexible part or full-time hours,
weekly pay above minimum, paid travel
and paid vacation. Must have car & phone.
Home Care - 846-7759. 22tfn
MICKEY’S taking applications for part-
time WAITRESSES between one and four
in afternoon. Highway 6. 80t5
Male vocalist needed to complete working
rock band. Call Eric 846-6837, Dave 260-
7970. 81t5
Zacharias Greenhouse accepting applica
tions for WAITRESS, 1201 Hwy. 30, 693-
9781. 63tfa
Part-time bartender for Bryan Elks Lodge.
Days phone 846-3000, evenings phone,
846-2096. 80t5
Two university students needed to hand
out fliers, week of January 25th and Feb
ruary 1st on campus. $5.00 per hour. 6-8
hours each week. Call: Evelyn Wood Read
ing Dynamics 1-800-442-3467. 78t3
REVEILLE OAKS DAY
CARE CENTER
needs full or part-time. Flex
ible hours, minimum wage.
Work with infants and pre
school, call for appointment,
779-8000. sots
Male dancers needed for inter
view, calf 693-2818 or 696-0004.
46tfn
Part-time counter & kitchen
help. Apply in person. 1037
So. Texas Ave. E.O.E.
SCHLOTZSKY’S
Now accepting applications
for Part-time weekend and
evening shift. Apply in per
son only. 100 South Texas
Ave. ~-
Position for full-time receptionist. Apply in
person at THAT PLACE II in Culpepper
Plaza. 693-0607. 76tfa
CHARLES help wanted. Apply in person
707 Texas Ave. 80t3
Part time/full time
Work with other students
team cleaning homes
Starting salary
$3.85
Travel allowance
Very Flexible hours.
Domestic
Services
693-1954
Two university students needed to hand
out fliers, week of January 25th and Feb
ruary 1st on campus. $5.00 per hour. 6-8
hours each week. Call: Evelyn Wood Read
ing Dynamics 1-800-442-5467. 78t3
REPAIR TFCHNiCTAN
NEEDED.
Amplifier general electronics ex
perience desired. Part-time. Also,
full or part-time GUITAR IN
STRUCTOR needed. Theory,
musicianship in various styles pre
ferred. Good pay. Come by
LANGE MUSIC CO.,
1410 Texas Ave., Bryan, Texas.
Housekeeper needed 3 hours a week, 693-
0022 after 4 or weekends anytime. 80t3
The HOUSTON CHRONICLE is currently taking appli-
cations for newspaper route carriers. We have one
immediate opening and will also have several open
ings for the spring semester. Routes take 2l2to 3 hours
per day, with salary from 400 to 800 per month. All
routes receive a gas allowance also we need soliciters
for the spring semester. If interested please call Julian
McMurrey 693-2323.
50tfn
Electric Cowboy
Now hiring
WAITRESS AND
HOSTESS.
Full and part-time. Apply in-
person. J 8tfn:
FOR SALE
KEyboARd
Center
Inc.
MANOR EAST
Bryan, Texas
rjf;
MALL
77801
SALES IN POST OAK
MALL
Position to sell and demon
strate Baldwinez play pianos,
organs & acoustic guitars.
Wages above normal for re
sponsible person with ability
to learn. Some piano back
ground is necessary but you
do not need to be a pro. Call
for appointment. 775-7085.
75tfn
Part-time & full-time help
wanted. Mechanical experi
ence helpful. Apply at Piper’s
Gulf Service Station, corner of
University & Texas.
78t10
KAMU T.V.
Is looking for a meteorology major to
train as weather forecaster. Opening
immediately. Minimum wage, 4 to 7
p.m. Monday - Friday. Radio and T.V.
weather cast. Fill out application at
KAMU T.V.-F.M. Business hours Mon-
day-Friday 845-5611.
62tfn
1981 Yamaha Seca 550, 700 miles, 3 month
warranty, $2300, 846-3971. 80t5
Bose 901 speakers with chains for hanging,
$300, Kyle, 693-4332. 80t5
1980 Malibu Station Wagon 8 cyl., A/C,
like new, $6000. Call 846-9358 after 5:00
p.m. 80t7
Must sell white sleeper couch. Good condi
tion 846-6023, best offer. 79t5
For sale 2 bedroom mobile home cheap.
Call 822-7265 ask for Don. Keep calling
because I am hard to get a hold of. 78t5
Ovation 12 string Acus./elec.
$500.00, 696-1937.
w/case,
81t5
FOR RENT
>97 C7, ft.
FULL OR
PART TIME
‘Day Shift
‘Night shift (til 10 p.m.)
‘Weekends
‘Flexible hours to fit your schedule
‘Rapid advancement
‘Cashier experience helpful
Starting Salary
$3.65/hour
Apply in person only.
9:30-11:30 a.m. (if possible)
WHATABURGER
Bryan College Station
1101 Texas 105 Dominik
I90tfn
University Acres Apartments- country liv
ing at reasonable prices. Call Jane at 696-
4203 (Joe Courtney, Inc.). 80tfh
Fourplex- Walking distance of campus. 2
bedroom 1 bath, stove and refrigerator,
washer connection. Call Jane at 696-4203
(Joe Courtney, Inc.) 80tfn
Brand new 2 bedroom 1 bath 4-plex located
7/10 mile from campus. Available now 693-
9878. 79t5
Close to campus, 2 bedroom IV2 bath 4-plex.
All appliances including washer and dryer,
walk-in closets, drapes, large wooden deck,
$425/month, 693-8685. 76tfh
Efficiency, 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom
apartments $70.00 to $315.00 779-3550 and
696-2038. 76U0
HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER
“A^ply in person and ask for Mr. Marshall.”
413 Texas Avenue, College Station
CTfljiSES
RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDI
TIONS! Needed: Sports, Office,
Counselors. Europe, Carribean,
Worldwide! Summer, Career.
Send $8.95 for APPLICATION,
OPENINGS, GUIDE TO
CRUISEWORLD, 127 Box 60129,
Sacramento, CA. 95860. 75ti5
NOW HIRING
DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED
FLEXIBLE HOURS
$3.75/hr. plus 6% commission plus tips.
Apply between 3:30 and 7
at 319 Patricia
846-7785
M-F
Clean office and do odd
jobs. Up to 5 hours a week
$4.50 per hour, time flex
ible but prefer during the
day. For more information
call 693-9729.
8112
PARKWAY
APARTMENTS
1, 2, & 3 bedrooms, 2 swim
ming pools, shuttle bus, laun
dry facilities, security guard.
1600 Southwest Parkway,
693-6540.
Two create
fake kids,
get welfare
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — A cou
ple, whose wealth was esti
mated at $2.5 million, were
ordered to stand trial on
charges they cheated the state
out of $377,000 in welfare by
inventing 43 fictitious chil
dren.
Authorities said Dorothy
Woods opened 12 separate
welfare cases under aliases
and collected illegal aid for 49
children — only six of them
her own — since 1971. At one
time she reportedly received
$5,000 a month in illegal aid.
She and her husband,
John, own several luxury cars,
including a Rolls Royce and a
Mercedez Benz, a home in a
fashionable neighborhood in
Pasadena, as well as other
property that has been placed
under lien as a result of a civil
suit filed by the county.
Municipal Court Judge
Vincent Erickson, climaxing a
two-day closed preliminary
hearing, told the Woods
Thursday to report Feb. 5 to
Superior Court.
Mrs. Woods, 39, arrested at
Miami Airport in November
as she returned from Jamaica,
remained in custody in lieu of
$250,000 bail on 41 counts of
fraudulent receipt of aid to
children and forgery.
Her husband, 50, who was
free on $25,000 bail, faced 24
counts of fraudulent receipt
of aid to children and forgery.
Woods had claimed that
his property was worth $1.6
million and said an investiga
tion “indicated a $2.5 million
figure.”
LOST
LOST: Ladies gold Andre Paillet watch,
December 12, between Sbisa and Post Of
fice. REWARD. 260-0257. 78t5
PERSONALS
Student needed Tuesday-Thursday af
ternoons 2:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Housekeep
ing, child supervision, references, 693-
4051. 81t3
ZZYP Computer terminals for rent: $45.00- •
$65.00. Contact Jana at 693-5295. 81t5
CHUCK
Happy 21st
Birthday
LOVE JULIE.
ROOMMATE WANTED
Tennis partner wanted to play tennis one
morning a week, 775-4957. 79t3
I Asst, for doctor’s office, light typing and
; bookkeeping will train, experience or col-
j lege required, good pay, excellent benefits,
j Apply at 1775 Briarcrest Drive. Sltfn
Female roommates needed for apartment,
696-0611. 77t7
SERVICES
Earn $290 a month just by
working two nights (5 pm-2
am) a week, (more hours
available) at Der Wien-
erschnitzel.
Apply in Person
501 S. Texas Ave,
Bryan between 9:30am-11am
weekdays.
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
OR COUPLES for present and 1
future Houston post routes. Early
morning hours. Papers rolled by
(machine. $200-$750/month.. ’ j
846-2911
696-8032
, 24tf n
Two female roommates to share three bed
room house. Own rooms, $ 125/month, 845-
4111 or 779-3676 after 5 p.m. 80t5
Male roommate wanted own bedroom
$186.00 includes electricity. Junior or
above call Tommy 846-4751 days, 696-5808
nights. 7715
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
“I
Roommate wanted rent $106/month. Call
Sharon 696-6948 (unfurnished). 77t5
^ 1411 Texas Ave. 823-8111 ItfnJ
16 Full-Time
22 Part-Time
Delivery Personnel Needed.
Must have own car. Our Driv
ers average over $7.00 per
hour. Apply in person after 4
p.m.
CHANELL0S
PIZZA
301 Patricia
Next to UToteM
Behind Duddley’s Draw
77110
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom 1
bath duplex. 2 miles from campus,
$200/month -t- Vz utilities. Negotible 775-
3766. 81t5
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 nfn
r-— TYPING. !
1AII kinds. Let us type your propos-;
als, dissertations, reports, essays
on our WORD PROCESSOR.:
;Fast service. Reasonable rates, j
I Business Communication Services
j ;4013 Texas Ave. S.
- 846-5794 lestfni
Typing experienced fast, accurate, all kinds
822-0544. 155tin
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tfn
i Call Cathy or Betsy for all your typing or
I word processing needs. 696-9550. 131tfn
WANTED: LOTUS EURO PA. . . any con
dition or parts, call 512-657-4747 after 6
Professional editing and typing 696-
8352. 80tl0
FOR LEASE
Sublease 2 bedroom 1 bath $300/month.
Call Cindy, 845-7822 or 693-5801. 81t5
Play your tapes, records, TV on any F.M.
radio in your house. Wireless simple hook
up. Satisfaction guaranteed $24.95. Port-O-
Sound Co., Box 279B, Howard Beach,
N.Y. 11414. 81tl0
SPECIAL NOTICE
r
NOW HIRING
%
FOR THE COLLEGE STATION
MCDONALD’S
STARTING
SALARY
$
3
85
hour
Apply to Manager
801 University Drive
Nobody can do it
like McDonald’s can
McDonald's:
I®
ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES OF TAMU!
ORDER YOUR GRADUATION AN
NOUNCEMENTS RIGHT AWAY! VERY
SHORT ORDER PERIOD! LAST DAY TO
ORDER — FEBRUARY 1, 1982! 4 P.M.
MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER
ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO-ORDER YOUR
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
ROOM 217. MSC 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
MONDAY — FRIDAY
U.S. delegation
to go to Hanoi
looking for MIAs
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Administration officials say a U.S.
don will go to Hanoi soon for talks about the 2,500 Ai
servicemen still missing in action from the Vietnam War.
“I hope Hanoi is ready to talk turkey,” Gladys Brooks,]
York State coordinator for the National League of-Fi
Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, said late Thursday
told about the new development.
Brooks’ son Nicholas was shot down over Laos in 1()I(
reported missing in action.
“Our hopes have been burst in the past so many times-
they are not burst this time,” said Brooks, whose group repri
1,500 families of MlA’s.
The officials said the delegation will go to Hanoi, prol
February, to discuss prisoners of war and those missing
ABC News reported the delegation will include a
high-ranking Defense Department officials who amicip;
most serious discussions of the MIA issue since 1973.
A Pentagon spokesman initially refused comment on
and administration officials who did comment declined toil
the members of the delegation.
Four U.S. veterans of the Vietnam War ended a six-day
that country Dec. 24, saying they had opened a dialoguevi]
Vietnamese government. The chief topics of discussion™
MIAs and long-term effects of Agent Orange, the herbicidtj]
by American forces during the war.
The veterans visited Hanoi at the unexpected invitationl
Vietnamese government. Although the United States has®
mal diplomatic relations with Vietnam, the State Depam
agreed to the mission.
After the trip, Robert O. Muller, executive director of the!
nam Veterans of America and a Marine Corps veteran, said.|
the distinct sense the Vietnamese want to have good relatioai
the United States).” 9
The group was asked by the Vietnamese to serve as the I
between Washington and Hanoi on the issue of MIAs. |
Remains of three Americans missing in action in the Via
War were returned to the United States from Vietnam jil
1981. That brought to 75 the number of bodies turned overa
U.S. military by the Hanoi government since the Unitedil
pulled out in 1974.
Barbara White of Vicksburg, Miss., the Mississippi coords
of the National League of Families, said the extent of heroptii
would depend on the makeup of the U.S. delegation that willj
Hanoi.
“We’ve seen many people go over there since 1973
haven’t been taken that seriously,” she said. “I’m encouragi
I’ve been encouraged before and nothing’s come of it.’’ J
White’s brother, Air Force Capt. Larry James, was shot4
over Cambodia eight years ago.
The joint-service Joint Casualty Resolution Centei in Hoik
a humanitarian organization established by the Joint Chi
Staff in 1973, maintains active case files of 2,505 U.S. militai|i
41 U.S. civilians missing or killed in action in Vietnam.
Sfc-£L
Redistricting plan
still being studied
L exas A
shoots 04
Wilson d
the OwL
United Press International
AUSTIN — With election
deadlines nearing, the bound
aries of legislative districts in
Texas remain in limbo awaiting
rulings by a federal court and
the LT.S. Justice Department.
A three-judge panel in Dallas
Saturday finished hearing a
challenge of new House and
Senate districts drawn by the
Legislative Redistricting Board
and scheduled brief closing
arguments for Wednesday.
However, no ruling is ex
pected until the Justice Depart
ment completes its review of the
plans under the Voting Rights
Act. Deliberations by both
bodies could keep the configur
ation of the districts uncertain
until well past the Feb. 1 dead
line for filing for public office.
The suit contends the Legis
lative Redistricting Board know
ingly discriminated against Re
publican voters and racial
minorities in violation of the
Constitution.
The board, composed of
House Speaker Bill Clayton,
Comptroller Bob Bullock,
Attorney General Mark White,
Land Commissioner Bob Arm
strong and Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby,
drew the districts in late October
after the Legislature’s plans
were alternately vetoed and de
clared unconstitutional.
All members of the board
were Democrats.
Both Hobby and White testi
fied for the state and
contentions that informal
Republican voting strei
compiled by Bullock’s sta
used to draw districts that
minate against Republiat
ters.
However, Frank New]
pollster with the firm
advises Gov. Bill Clements,)
the information could
have been used for partis
rymandering.
Funding for the ela!
case came largely from the
ciated Republicans of Tex:
volved as plaintiffs in the
were Reps. Ed Emmell]
Kingwood and Bob Datis:
Irving. The Mexican-Ami
Legal Defense and Edm
Fund has also contested pa(
the plans.
Norman Newton,
ART, estimated that theo|
zation spent $60,000 to
just getting the casetotria
Time has become a ketj
ment because of
approaching filing deaf
The Justice Department has 1
it hopes either to approvef
disapprove the plans this<
but the deadline still coi'
delayed to allow persons I
for office and voters to reji
in new precincts. J
Should the Justice Dej
ment delay its ruling W
the court might be force®
pose districts to be used in
elections.
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Children’s parents
file suit over blast
United Press International
SPENCER, Okla. — Two law
suits seeking a total of $6 million
were filed in an Oklahoma City
court Friday by parents of two
children injured in an explosion
at an elementary school.
Mike Gassaway said Friday
the lawsuits were being filed so
early after the Tuesday blast be
cause “we are being denied ac
cess to physical evidence.” He
said lawyers wanted an injunc
tion to keep officials from alter
ing the evidence.
“The police won’t let us in” to
the blast site, he said, and won’t
let lawyers see the pieces of the
water heater that may be to
blame.
Gassaway said the suits were
filed on behalf of the parents of
Christine Murphy, who was in
fair condition Friday, and Ricky
Reagan, who was released
will have to undergo $
surgery.
Meanwhile, officials re
structed the 80-gallon *
heater and analyzed three'-
to determine what allowed
heater to explode at the caff
ia killing five children $
teacher.
School officials in other®
homa communities exalt;
their own water heaters and
viewed disaster plans becatf
Tuesday’s explosion at ’
Elementary School, whichk'
six people in the Oklahoma 1
suburb.
“We still are not t
blame,” said State Fire M#
Jack Sanders, who has usef
explosion to push for 15
stringent state inspection I* 1