Page 6/The Battalion/Tuesday, April 12, 1983
Battalion Classifieds
FOR RENT
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 i« n
a t m
HELP WANTED
THE GREENERY
Walk, Cycle, or Shuttle.
It’s only 8 Blocks.
3902 COLLEGE MAIN
is interviewing for positions
on:
‘LANDSCAPE MAINTE
NANCE CREWS
‘LANDSCAPE INSTALLA
TION CREWS
(Starting Pay $4.00 per
hour)
The Greenery is located at
1512 Cavitt (Near Ron
Yokem Toyota) 823-7551.
jSK Mimtn nlaco
apartments
8460515
HAVE LUNCH ONUS... FREE!
A&M Apartment Placement is once again giving away
free lunch to everyone who leases thru us.
APARTMENTS * DUPLEXES * ALL TYPES OF
HOUSING
Call for appointment or come by
A&M APARTMENT
PLACEMENT SERVICE
693-3777
2404B Texas Avenue, C.S.
“Parkway Shopping Center” 12*10
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
tgotfn
DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED
Must have own car, at least 19 yr
of age, $3.75 hr. plus 6% commis
sion. Apply in person at PIZZA
EXPRESS between 2-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri., 319 Patricia or 2314
Texas Ave. S. isotfn
NEW TOWNPLEXES
WOODWAY VILLAGE
ONE MONTH FREE RENT
2 Bedroom, 1 Vb bath, W/D connections, major kitchen
appliances, carpet, drapes, convenient to TAMU.
JOE COURTNEY, INC.
696-4203
Office at 512 West Loop
OTHER DUPLEXES AND FOURPLEXES AVAILABLE. CALL FOR
INFORMATION.
124tfn
2 bedroom house fenced yard Wellborn
area, 693-2339, 696-0762. 123t30
MINI WAREHOUSES
101 Jersey West (corner of Jersey &
Wellborn across from Olsen field)
THE STORAGE CENTER
696-4203
(Office at 512 West Loop)
36tfn
U-Lock-It storage 10x20 $22, and up, 693-
2339, 696-0592. 123t3<>
NEWPORT CONDOMINIUMS: A New
Class in Student living; 3 minutes from
Campus; Compact, Efficient space; Securi
ty; Washer/Dryer in each unit; From
$399.00; 402 Nagle, 846-8960. 82tfn
UNIVERSITY ACRES
COUNTRY LIVING AT
REASONABLE PRICES
1 and 2 bedrooms on Cain Road
oft Wellborn Road. Call Jane at
696-4203 (Joe Courtney, Inc.)
76tfn
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
OR COUPLES for present and fu
ture Houston post routes. Early
morning hours. Papers rolled by
machine. $200-$750/month.
846-2911 846-0396
24t«n
SWENSEN’S
A local Ice Cream parlor/restaur
ant is seeking energetic people to
fill responsible positions. Flexible
hours, competitive wages. Full-
/part-time. Apply between
3-6 p.m. Culpepper Plaza,C.S.
129tfn
Concession & Cashier help want
ed. Starting salary $3.55 plus ben
efits. Apply in person only be
tween 7-9 p.m.
Schulman 6 Theater, 2002 E.
29th, Bryan.
13016
The HOUSTON CHRONICLE is
currently taking applications for
summer and fall route carriers
summer ana ran route carriers^
In addition, one opening is cur*
rently available. Pay ranges be
tween $400-600 per month plus
gas allowance. Please contact
Julian at 693-2323 or Andy at
693-7815 for more details. i26tio
WOODSTOCK CONDO. For summer 2
bedroom w/d semi-furnished, $450, 696-
3359, Marc. 13h5
CASA DEL SOL
One and two bedroom apartment
available for immediate occupan
cy. Call 696-3455 or come by 401
Stasney in College Station.
28tfn
ARBOR SQUARE
- One and two bedroom furnished
apartments available for im
mediate occupancy. Call 693-^
3701 or come by 1700 Southwest
Parkway.
29tfn
KITCHEN HELP
NEEDED
Days Nights
Flexible hours.
Call 846-1711.
A BARGAIN FOR 3
STUDENTS —
practically new 3 bedroom, 2 bath
4-plex. Washer/dryer plus all
kitchen appliances included.
Close to university. As low as
$145 per student. 696-7714/693-
0982. 129tfn
4-plex apts. College Station. 2
bedroom, $325.00, w/d connec
tions. Water paid. No pets. V2 OFF
OF FIRST MONTH’S RENT ON 9
OR 12 MONTH'S LEASES. 779-
1613, 8-5 M-F, 779-3162 (eve
nings and weekends)
95tfn
NEW MINI
WAREHOUSES
Sizes available 5 x 5 to
10x30.
THE STORAGE CENTER
3007 Longmire
College Station
(near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber)
764-8238 or
696-4203
Managed by Joe Courtney, Inc.
3 bedroom 2 bath 2 car garage, Bryan,
shuttle bus, 5 minutes from TAMU,
$625/mo. 775-2247. 126tl0
VILLA WEST APARTMENTS
3500 Pinfeather
FOR RENT
Efficiency $200.00 1 bedroom
$230.00 & UP. 2 bedroom
$260.00 & UP. IVa miles from
campus. Adult property. Shuttle
bus. No pets please. 127119
Accounting Students to represent
America’s most successful CPA
review course (76% pass rate)
Compensation includes a free
course. Call collect (713) 789-
2208.
127116
CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income poten
tial, all occupations. For information call:
602-837-3401 Ext. 904. I27t4
Summer rates early! Two bedroom apart
ments. Washers and dryers, $225.00, 779-
3550, 696-2038. U7t20
Mobile home space Wellborn area, 693-
2339, 696-0762. 123t30
Luxury two bedroom VA bath condomin
iums in scenic setting. FP, microwave, two
car garage. W/D connections and pool.
$650-$725/month. Diane Janac, 846-
5741. Illt30
FOR SALE
Blaupaunk car stereo system with equaliz
er; VentUra guitar, offers, 693-4332. 128t5
LOCALLY OWNED PROPERTIES
“IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE’’
COURTYARD CASA BLANCA
COURTYARD
APARTMENTS
“COLLEGE STATIONS
STANDARD OF QUALITY”
600 UNIVERSITY OAKS C.S.
STALLINGS DR. AT HWY. 30 &
UNIVERSITY OAKS
693-2772
846-1413
“CONVENIENT QUALITY
CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS”
4110 COLLEGE MAIN
-BRYAN-
SHUTTLE BUS — SECURITY PROGRAM — CABLE TV — LAUNDRY
MEETING ROOM — POOLS — RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
Cj^
I—I n m o
Home
Builders
& Realtors
775-5870
7%
QUALIFYING
| RATE
* ON ALL
NEW BUILDER HOMES
$98,000-$200,000 IN
PRIME COLLEGE STA
TION AND BRYAN LOCA
TIONS.
LEASE
PURCHASE
AVAILABLE
on selected new and used
builder homes.
B.B. Scania Inc.
David Lewla '70
H.J. Marah
Allan Scfata ’61
77VM70
822-1816
822-848!)
775-7811)
Opportunity
122120
Child support law
may seize wages
1981 Honda Express, excellent condition,
low mileage over 100 mpg, $350 neg. Call
Mike, 693-4644. 128t5
FORD LTD, 1975 excellent condition,
.57,000 miles, $2450, 845-3346 128tl0
1981 Yamaha XT250H, 1500 miles, forced
sell. Excellent condition, 779-1051,
$900. I29t5
BMW 2002 collector’s car, 1967, one own
er, mint condition, automatic, low mileage,
$7200, 846-6633. 129t5
10-speed 26" bicycle, men’s and women’s,
Koss headphones, make offer, 846-5909.
13112
Toyota Celica 1978 “Car Of The
Year” hatchback w/louvers, 5-
speed, 30 MPG, A/C, AM/FM,
Tape, C.B., fun to drive, extra fea
tures. $4,000.00 original owner.
Call Steve 696-3942.
119t20
Nikko 75-watt receiver, Onkyo
turntable, Hitachi cassette deck,
four Altec speakers. One year old.
List price $1500,- will sell for
$750.00. Call for more information
at 693-1276. Room for bargaining.
131t5
’71 Broadmore 14’x65' 2 bedroom 1 bath
skirted after 6:00 775-6634. 132t4
SERVICES
Typing from $1 a page. Experienced, accu
rate, personal service. Tel. 846-3823. 132t3
“Problem Pregnancy? Free pregnancy test
ing and referrals. (713) 524-0548.” 188tin
TYPING. Experienced, fast, accurate,
reasonable rates, 696-0914. 13115
Typing on word processing equipment. Ex
perienced. We understand form and style.
Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070.
86(53
TYPING, 823-7723.
Pat’s Typing Service, 693-8361.
TYPING 823-4579.
122120
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tfii
Assistant Manager for apartment now thru
summer. Apartment furnished, 696-
7709. 126tl0
WORD PROCESSING. Papers, disserta
tions, reports, etc. Fast, accurate, reason
able, 846-6200. 121t20
CRUISE SHIP JOB! $14-$28,000 Carri-
bean, Hawaii, World. Gall for Guide, Di
rectory, Newsletter. 1-(916) 722-1111 Ext.
TAM.’ 126t21
Papers due? We can help. Word processing
allows review, revisions. EastMark Execu
tive Suites, 693-5895. 125t21
Marilyn’s Typing: Student, business, 693-
7515. H7t35
Aggie Special work for summer rent start
ing May 14. Apartment make ready, 693-
2772. I26tl0
Karen’s Typing service, 775-6126. , 67t84
Senior or graduate student couple to man
age apartment complex leasing & mainte
nance, apartment & salary, 696-7709.126tl0
WORD-PROCESSING: Reasonable rates.
Thesis, reports, dissertations. Executive
Services, 696-3785. 129tll
Typing, experienced, fast, accurate, all
kinds 822-0544. 88tfn
Part-time electronic technician needed.
Must be able to repair Audio amplifiers and
PA’s. Lange Music Company, 1410 Texas
Avenue. 128t5
LOST
REWARD: Lost men’s 1981 A&M class
ring J. Lester Lucy inscribed on inside. If
found call 260-0749 no questions asked.
132t3
LOST: Gold St. Christopher on a gold rope
chain. REWARD, 693-4332. 128t5
SPECIAL NOTICE
ATTENTION
GRADUATING
SENIORS
IF YOU HAVE ORDERED
A 1983 AGGIELAND AND
WILL NOT BE ATTEND
ING A&M NEXT FALL
AND WISH TO HAVE IT
MAILED TO YOU,
PLEASE STOP BY THE
STUDENT PUBLICA
TIONS OFFICE, ROOM
216 REED MCDONALD
BUILDING AND PAY A
$3.50 MAILING FEE
ALONG WITH YOUR
FORWARDING ADDRESS
SO YOUR AGGIELAND
CAN BE MAILED TO YOU
NEXT FALL WHEN THEY
ARRIVE.
United Press International
AUSTIN —The sponsors of a
proposed constitutional amend
ment that would allow garnish
ment of wages to ensure the pay
ment of court-ordered child
support said today they have
enough votes to pass the con
troversial measure.
Texas is one of only two states
that forbids garnishment of
wages for the payment of child
support. The state also has one
of the highest rates of child sup
port nonpayment in the
country.
“Texas is long overdue in
coming up with some way to take
care of its children,” said Rep.
Rene Oliveira, D-Brownsville,
the House sponsor of the mea
sure. “This proposal is so nar
rowly drafted that garnishment
won’t be allowed for any other
purpose.”
Oliveira said he already has
the 100 votes needed to pass the
constitutional proposal in the
House. If approved by the Sen
ate also, the measure would be
put to a vote of the state’s
citizens.
Under Oliveira’s measure,
courts could order the garnish
ment at the same time a divorce
was granted and child support
ordered. A cash or surety bond
could be ordered for persons
self-employed.
Under current law, jailing a
father or mother who refuses to
make the support payments is
the only legal recourse.
Sen. Ray Farabee, the mea
sure’s sponsor in the Senate,
predicted the proposal would
pass there also, but with a good
deal of debate.
“Texas has one ol the
records for child supportti
lion in the country,” hesaiJ
time to be concerned abot
children and not just ill
advantaged father or
Oliveira said “cotiser;
estimates indicate thet«
would save the ’state b
$10 million and
annually because of redmj
in welfare payments.
He stressed that unfe
proposal, garnishmenu;
not he allowed foranypiii
other than ensuring chili
port payments are met.
“1 didn’t put any trick
guage in there,” he said
the door to remain s
shut except for child supp
1 he proposal isschedui
a vote in the House Wedst
Texas sees decline
in defense contracts
United Press International
DALLAS — Despite the
Reagan Administation’s defense
buildup, contracts awarded to
Texas companies fell from S7.5
billion to S6.9 billion last year
and the state moved from
second to third place in the
volume of military business it
does with Uncle Sam.
T-S-O
Prescriptions Filled
Glasses Repaired
BRYAN
216 N. Main 799-2786
Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-1
COLLEGE STATION
8008 Post Oak Mall.. 764-0010
Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m.
Texass State
o. > TICAE SC
Since 1935.
The decrease in contracts
comes despite Texas’ produc
tion of major weaponry, includ
ing Bell helicopters,>the HUR L
missile and the F-16 warplane —
reputedly the world’s most
sophisticated warplane.
Last year, Reagan’s military
buildup helped New York pass
Texas as the number two reci
pient of prime contracts, re
cords show. California ranked
first, obtaining 21.8 percent of
military contracts last year.
The reduction in defense
contracts was felt in cities across
the state. Houston, Galveston,
Beaumont and other Gulf Coast
cities steadily lost dollars last
year, often because their pet
roleum-related industrifl
\ uluerabie to the reci
But ironically, the DA
NS orih area is one
pockets in the state vfa
fense spending has incrasl
In fact, BronwynBrod)
nomist for the Federal
Bank of Dallas, attriln
area’s relatively lowjol
— (i. 1 percent, comparal|
national rale of more
percent — to defenses]
By contrast, petroleui
Texas cities induding
Christi, Houston, Galvesti
Beaumont saw the value#::
contracts decline 44 pei
year.
Lead level test
done in Dallas
SPECIAL NOTICE
127(19
1 BRAZOS fi05r
1 VALLEY Nl
• GOLF
I DRIVING
I RANGE
Mon.-Fri. 12-9 p.m.
Sat. 10-9 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.-8 p.m.
696-1220
East Bypass and Hwy. 30.
• Service Road Going South
miles
V*
12011
The IM-REC Sports Office is now
accepting the FRISBEE TOURNA
MENT ENTRIES! Entries will con
tinue to be accepted at the event site
on Sunday, April 24. Events offered
in this tourney are: maximum time
aloft; throw, run and catch; distance
throw; golf frisbee; free style (pairs).
And... it’s FREE! For more informa
tion call the IM-REC Sports Office at
845-7826. 126t15
United Press International
DALLAS — A private labora
tory plans this week to test soil
around a closed Boys Club,
where last year roofing material
was found to be saturated with
lead from a nearby smelting
plant.
Meanwhile, the state attorney
general’s office Monday ex
pected to receive a request from
the Texas Air Control Board to
file suit for an injunction to
force the plant, owned by RSR
Corp., to comply with state emis
sion standards.
In tests 19 months ago by
NDRC Lab of suburban Gar
land, Texas, the Boys Club was
found to have lead concentra
tions of up to 100,000 parts per
million — nearly seven times the
300 ppm experts say is potential
ly hazardous.
“When we did the original
test, we did tell them to remove
the roofing as well as the soil
because wind and rain could
contaminate new soil,” said lab
owner Frank Randt.
RSR Corp. voluntarily re
placed 6 inches of topsoil after
lead was found in soil in the cen
ter playground to a depth of 24
inches. The facility was closed
last month because of tk|
ger of contamination.
Because of recent fu
the Boys Club, Dallas he)
spec tors scheduled asecoiilj
of soil samples from ll|l
school yards within a ^
radius of the RSR [
tests found three school
lead levels above i
million and potentially,hj
clous lead concentrations:!
blood of preschool <
ing nearby.
The inspection order!* ^
the request of parentsfros
n e i gh bo r hood, said Daliasj
pendent School District i
nistrator Jim Damm.
“We wanted toseeifthtf
a problem on the cani|>»
Damm said at a dp!
meeting Friday. ‘‘Bull
the results of the earlier!
tests, we don’t expect!
high levels of lead H
schools.”
In February, the Eo"
mental Protection Agent 1
leased a study that founP
dally hazardous levelsofld ^
5.6 percent of the pd ^
children living near lk
plant.
NOTICE BIOMEDICAL
SCIENCE MAJORS
Pre-registration for the Fall 1983
semester will be conducted during
the week April 18-22, 1983. All
BIMS students are required to
schedule a conference with their
Academic Advisor prior to pre
registration. You should pick-up a
Course Request Form in the
Biomedical Science office (Rm.
332, \/et. Med. Adm. Bldg.) and
complete the form prior to the con
ference with your Academic Ad
visor. Following your conference,
deliver the approved Course Re
quest Form to the BIMS office.
You are urged to schedule a con
ference with your advisor and
have your Course Request Form
approved during the week prior to
preregistration (beginning April
11.)
128110
Siamese twins I e
split, doing fin(
PERSONALS
United Press International
EL PASO — Successfully
separated Siamese twins spent
their second full day away from
a hospital today, with doctors
predicting they would lead a
normal, healthy life.
Brenda and Miriam Hernan
dez, joined at birth from the
breast to the navel, were sepa
rated after two hours of surgery
March 31 and were released
from Providence Memorial
Hospital Saturday night, nine
days after the operation.
Pediatrician Dr. Richard
Heath said the twins did so well
post-operatively that the origin
al release date of three to four
weeks was cut to nine days.
“We have nothing but the
absolute highest expectations
for them,” Heath said. “They’ve
done extremely well.”
The twins were born March
20 at Newark Methodist Mater
nity Hospital, a few hundred
yards north of the Juarez
ico border and were tran^
to Providence.
After more than a
tests the Siamese twins
wheeled into the opt 1
room and two hours latf
were separated and heali
The tests had indict
their vital organs weresep*
’The livers were separ#
fused, and gave doctorstk
trouble, Heath said.
Parents of the childt®
Raul and Maria Dolores 1
Hernandez of Juarez J'
He is a meat salesman anil 1
a housewife.
For the next few
Heath said, the twins fr*
same problems faced b' ((
newborns.
“They’ll have to tale
chances with all the germs 11
world,” he said, adding^
not anticipate any