Battalion Classifieds
FOR RENT
LOCALLY OWNED PROPERTIES
“IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE”
C, COURTYARD
X APARTMENTS
“COLLEGE STATIONS
STANDARD OF QUALITY”
600 UNIVERSITY OAKS C.S.
STALLINGS DR. AT HWY. 30 &
UNIVERSITY OAKS
693-2772
*
r
t
846-1413
CASA BLANCA
“CONVENIENT QUALITY
CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS”
4110 COLLEGE MAIN
-BRYAN-
SHUTTLE BUS — SECURITY PROGRAM — CABLE TV — LAUNDRY
MEETING ROOM — POOLS — RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
HELP WANTED
NEW TOWNPLEXES
WOODWAY VILLAGE
ONE MONTH FREE RENT
2 Bedroom, 1 1 /2 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.
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
190tfn
124tfn
FALL HOUSING
QUIZ?
. Apartment ?
> Condo ?
L House ?
Answer House
Why? Lease/Purchase!
aets you and future family
^gs a real place to live
J LUS the tax advantages
>f ownership MINUS the
iebt. Call B.B. Scasta Inc.
or information. 775-5870.
154t15
Bryan Duplex 2 bdrm., 1 bath, covered
back porch, fenced yard, $350, 775-5191.
ISOtfn
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
OR COUPLES for present and fu
ture Houston post routes. Early
morning hours. Papers rolled by
machine. $200-$750/monttb
846-2911 846-0396
_ 24ifn
2 spacious one bedroom duplex apts. A/C,
$100 deposit, $225, 779-4692 after 7:00
p.m. 693-1984. 154t3
Woodstock Condo, washer, dryer. 2 bed
room l l /2 bath, $400, (512) 244-1102 col
lect. 154t5
Two bedroom furnished or unfurnished
apts. Three blocks from campus, central
air. $200 to $300, 779-3700. 154t9
SALES/DEMO
EZ Play Baldwins.
Fun Job.
Must be personable.
For appt. 764-0006
Keyboard Center, Post Oak Mall
153tfn
2 bedroom 2 bath w/d, dishwasher, 2/10
mile from campus. Call 846-8495 after 6.00
p.m. 154t6
SPECIAL NOTICE
Accountant, bookkeeper, insurance clerk
for doctor's office. Typing required. Col
lege or experience necessary. Excellent sal
ary & benefits. Apply at 1775 Briarcrest
Dr. 141tfn
SUMMER GRADUATES
NEW MINI
WAREHOUSES
Sizes available 5'5<5 to
! 10x30.
THE STORAGE CENTER
3007 Longmire
College Station
I iear Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber)
764-8238 or
696-4203
Managed by Joe Courtney, Inc.
75tfr>
UNIVERSITY ACRES
COUNTRY LIVING AT
REASONABLE PRICES
1 and 2 bedrooms on Cain Road
off Wellborn Road. Call Jane at
696-4203 (Joe Courtney, Inc.)
76tfn
ft"
ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO-ORDER YOUR
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
ROOM 217. MSC 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER
MONDAY — FRIDAY
LAST DAY, JUNE 15, 1983 i 5 4i
Beautiful one bedroom apt. (765
;q. ft.) Washer-dryer built-in book
case, deck overlooking trees. “Wz
niles from campus, 1-273-1797.
1560
A BARGAIN FOR 3
STUDENTS —
tactically new 3 bedroom, 2 bath
t-plex. Washer/dryer plus all
dtchen appliances included.
3lose to university. As low as
5145 per student. 696-7714/693-
There will be no refunds of
Bus Passes after Friday,
June 3rd.
Part-time secretary to work 3-7
p.m. Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12
noon Saturday. 8-5 on T.V. M.
D.L. holidays. Requires 60 wpm
typing, (use of computer). Will
train. $4.14/hour. Call Dr. Gayle,
845-3414. i55t5
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics summer
class. Reduced tuition. 696-1213. 15513
LOST
Mlsc.
LOST: WHITE CAT "KOSHKA” female,
shorthair, healing abcesses. 764-9201, 845-
3412. I55t3
SUMMER LEASES
Close to campus. 2 bdrm 1 Vz bath
with washer and dryer. Large
walk-in closets, spacious floor
plan. Large sundeck in rear. $325,
693-8685.
138tfn
it
CASA DEL SOL
One and two bedroom apartment
ivailable for immediate occupan-
y. Call 696-3455 or come by 401
Stasney in College Station.
28tfn
ARBOR SQUARE
One and two bedroom furnishedi
apartments available for im-J
mediate occupancy. Call 693-j
3701 or come by 1700 Southwest'
Parkway.
. 29tfn
COUPON 700 OFF
any sandwich
SANDWICH CITY
POST OAK MALL
Roast Beef Beefsteak
Turkey / Hot Pastromni
Submarine Pizza, others
Offer expires June 4, 1983
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
New Night Club
Now Hiring
All Positions
SCANDALS
693-2818. t
TYPING.
All kinds. Let us type your propos
als, dissertations, reports, essays
on our WORD PROCESSOR.
Fast service. Reasonable rates.
Business Communication Services
100 W. Brookside
846-5794 153tfn
Pat’s Typing Service, 693-8361.
SUMMER RATES!!
plexes close to TAMU. 2 bedroom, 1
ith, $250 a month. W/D connections. Wa-
r paid. No pets. Monday-Friday, 8-5,
/9-1613. 152tlh
an you beat this? 2 bedroom apartment,
/asher and dryer! $225.00, 779-3550, 696-
)38. 148tl2
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. . 13Qfln
Typing, experienced, fast, accurate, all
kinds 822-0544. 153tfn
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free preg
nancy testing and also referrals. Houston,
Texas (713)524-0548. 152t38
WANTED
juthwood Valley, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fire-
ace, garage, wood deck. $625, 775-
.91. ISOtfri
IEWPORT CONDOMINIUMS: A New
:lass in Student living; 3 minutes from
'.ampus; Compact, Efficient space; Securi-
/; Washer/Dryer in each unit; From
399.00; 402 Nagle, 846-8960. 82tfn
The Hottest Clubs in town,
THE ELECTRIC COWBOY
and the ROXZ are now
accepting applications for
DOOR GIRLS and
WAITRESSES. Apply at the
Electric Cowboy, 9-1 p.m.,
Mon.-Fri.15413
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
Page 6/The Battalion/Thursday, June 2,1983
Judge orders test
for Houston man
in extortion case
United Press International
FRESNO, Calif. — A 90-day
psychiatric examination was
ordered Tuesday for one of two
Texas men who pleaded guilty
to trying to extort $200,000
from executives of the E&J Gal
lo Winery in Modesto, Calif.
The tests were ordered for
Orville Graham, 46, of Houston,
when he appeared in U.S. Dis
trict court for sentencing on his
guilty plea to the extortion
charge.
Judge Robert Coyle said he
would pronounce sentence on
Graham after studying the re
sults of the tests.
Co-defendant Kennard
James Sarrard, 35, also of Hous
ton, is scheduled to be sentenced
on Aug. 1 for his role in the plot.
The two were arrested in
Houston last January by FBI
agents after they sent a bottle of
poisoned Gallo wine to Gallo ex
ecutives in Modesto and a letter
threatening to contaminate the
firm’s product on store shelves
unless they were paid $200,000.
Dismissal query denied
in Gulf extordon case
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — A panel
of three federal appeals court
judges threw out a request to
dismiss an indictment accusing a
Colorado woman of taking part
in an alleged $15 million extor
tion plot against Gulf Oil Che
mical Co.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals in New Orleans Tues
day granted a government mo
tion to dismiss a motion by Jill
Renee Bird, 37, of Durango,
Colorado.
Bird was indicted in April along
with four men on charges of
conspiring to plant bombs at
Gulfs Cedar Bayou Plant near
Houston last September and
threatening to blow up the
bombs unless Gulf paid $5 mil
lion.
Bird contends the indictment
against her is illegal because
Houston prosecutors failed to
honor an agreement in which
Colorado prosecutors agreed to
grant her immunity if her com
mon-law husband, John
Mcjeide, 46, told authorities
where to find five devices
planted at the Gulf site.
Bird had asked an appeals
court to dismiss the indictment,
but the court refused to rule on
the legality of the indictment.
Instead, the panel said such a
ruling was premature, defense
attorney Charles Szekely, said.
The lawyer said the ruling will
likely have the effect of forcing
Bird to stand trial with three co
defendants June 13 — before
questions about the legality of
her indictment can be fully ex
amined.
U.S. District Judge Gabrielle
McDonald earlier this month
found the indictment was legal
because the Colorado promise
was not necessarily made in
Texas. However, the judge se
vered Bird’s trial from her four
co-defendants, pending the
appeal to the 5th Circuit Court.
McBride and two other de
fendants, Michael Worth, 34,
and Theodore McKinney, 45,
arejailed awaiting trial. Another
defendant, Timothy Justice, 30,
has pleaded guilty and will tes
tify against the others.
White may call
summer session
United Press International
AUSTIN — Gov. Mark White
said Wednesday he is still unde
cided about calling a special ses
sion of the Texas Legislature,
but he said he would not recall
lawmakers until he is sure they
will act on his teacher pay raise
plan.
White told a news conference
he would be conferring with Lt.
Gov. Bill Hobby and House
Speaker Gib Lewis before mak
ing a final decision.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Academic Services
has several assistantship
listings from various de
partments for the summer
and fall. For information
come to Room #100, Har
rington Tower.
First
Presbyterian
Church
1100 Carter Creek Parkway, Bryan
823-8073
Dr. Robert Leslie, Pastor
Barbara Ridlen, DCE
SUNDAY:
Worship at 8:30AM & 11:00AM
Church School at 9:30 AM
College Class at 9:30 AM
(Bus from TAMU
Krueger Dunn - 9:10 AM
Northgate -9:15 AM
Youth Meeting at 5:00 PM
Nursery: All Events
The governor has hinted
strongly that lawmakers can ex
pect a mid-summer special ses
sion to consider his $1.2 billion
tax plan to finance pay raises of
up to 24 percent for teachers.
Meanwhile, the governor
said the Texas Employment
Commission may be able to con
tinue operations beyond Sept. 1,
even though the agency is sche
duled to expire then under the
state’s sunset review law.
The Legislature failed to pass
a bill in the regular session that
would extend the life of the TEC
beyond Sept. 1, but White said
the problem could be resolved in
a special session after Sep
tember.
White said TEC employees
and recipients of jobless benefits
administered by TEC need not
worry about their job security or
benefits.
On another subject, the gov
ernor said he has not decided
whether any special session
should consider a bill to bring
Texas’ brucellosis control prog
ram into compliance with feder
al guidelines.
A federal court judge Tues
day temporarily blocked a U.S.
Department of Agriculture
quarantine of Texas cattle that
had been scheduled to take
effect Wednesday.
Attorney General Jim Mattox
said he would urge White to in
clude in any special session the
brucellosis bill that was killed by
the Texas Senate last week.
But White told reporters he is
unsure whether a special legisla
tive session is needed to resolve
the problem.
“I don’t want to take a stand
on that at this point,” he said,
acMmg he was continuing to
confer witn cattlemen on both
sides of the issue.
Around town
Scuba diving lessons offered
Bryan’s Recreation Division is currently accepting applica
tions for scuba instruction. Class is held for two weeks,
Monday through Friday from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Instuction
includes 1 Vt hours in the classroom and 1 Vz hours in the pool
nightly.
Sessions begin June 13 and June 24. The registration fee
is $130 and may be paid at 203 E. 29th Street. The course
concludes with a check out dive for certification purposes.
For more information, call 696-2670.
United 1
■ Energy at
dustries in
Arkansas a
been seriou
oil prices, a
get worse, a
ing firm re
W “During
1982,econc
in the regr
teriorate,”
irt by Ch
Stress Management Seminar planned
The small business council of the Bryan-College Station
Chamber of Commerce will conduct a “Stress Management
Seminar” on June 7, from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. at the
College Station Community Center.
Dr. Anthony W. Arden will conduct the seminar for the
business person, to help the individual identify and deal with
stress. Topics/include: stress vs. distress, self assessment,
coping with sness and plans for avoiding distress.
I Total <
four states 1
since Marc
said, repres
250,000 jot
1 “While
■nploymer
hii by emp]
ing from tf
don, com p'
electronics
manufaclu
Rnstructio
■m-manuf
declines ha
ffidustries \
einergy sect
B From It
lew at a
av iage p
however, tf
“has been
The cost of the seminar is $5 per person. For reservations
and more information, please contact the Chamber officeat
779-2278.
Language prof receives fellowship
Dr. Richard D. Critchfield of the Department of Modem
Languages received a prestigious Alexander von Humboldt
Research Fellowship to study the work of German writen
exiled during the Third Reich.
He received $19,000 from the international association
based in Bonn, West Germany, which supports researchand
offers one of the most prestigious fellowships worldwide.
The fellowship will support Critch field’s study from Sep
tember 1983 through August 1984.
h
Grad students win national awards
Three graduate students in the Department of Architecture
won awards in a national design competition.
Janice Ives, Richard Moody and Samuel Ringman,alIof
Houston, received second place, second honorable mention
and the special award respectively, in the Institute of Busi
ness Designer’s Student Competition, sponsored by the
Institute of Business Designers.
The trio received three of the five awards presented in the
institute’s central region which includes more than 15 states
and portions of Canada.
The three were students in Professor Ward V. Wells'
interior space design class and entered class projects in the
competition.
The winners of the Institute of Business Designer’s re
gional event will compete at the national level in Chicago in
June.
United
AUSTIh
ined an
‘rest rate
leld their
:ssion of t
but the rea
may still hi
I Thougl
journed
Gov. Mark
a $1.2 bil
fund lead
issue is as<
brefront t
mmer.
“I thin!
e citizen
Jhe Legisl
produce a
id Robe
ice presi
issociatio
Straust
.egislatur
isals to ir
ax on oil
chooltax
While
>een hear
vas able t<
loor, cor
ilated at 1<
:ven read
ure.
“The 1
lidn’t ma
n either i
aid Jim
s:
If you have an announcement or item to submit for this
column, come by The Battalion office in 216 Reed McDo
nald or call 845-2611.
Police beat
The following incidents were
reported to the University Police
Department between May 29
id ‘'
and May 31.
THEFTS:
•A black Ross 10-speed bicy
cle from in front of Haas and
McFadden Halls.
•A blue Schwinn Uarsity 10-
speed bicycle from the west side
of Dunn Hall.
•A yellow AMF 10-speed bi
cycle from between Dunn and
Spence Halls.
•Two abstract prints from
the Soil and Crops Sciencs
Building.
•A Toshiba KT-2 portal* |
stereo, headphones and 20tap6
from a locked desk drawer inth
Architecture Building.
BURGLARIES:
•Five dollars and vanort
other items from a room
Dorm 5.
•A cable box descramblerai*
a General Electric clock radi 1
from a room in Dorm 5.
FORGERY:
•Student reported six of I*
checks cashed by someone usfe
an I.D. card he lost in April
Pr
The
Battalion
Since 1878
A SUMMER FULL OF FUN FOR YOUR SCHOOL AGE CHILD. FULL & HALF
PAY PROGRAMS AVAILABLE ALL SUMMER.
OUR ACTIVITIES INCLUDE:
★ SKATING ★ FIELD TRIPS ★ MINI-GOLF
★ SWIMMING ★ ARTS & CRAFTS ★ BOWLING
★ WATER SLIDES ★ MOVIES ★ MUCH, MUCH MORE
Plus introducing our new
COMPUCAMP A computer lab for your child!
5 Convenient Locations, Over 20 Yrs. Experience
FOR SALE
Maroon/white 1975 Pontiac Ventura, air,
cruise, $1500, 845-5845, 693-9370. 155t5
BRYAN
Kiddo Campus
4351 Carter Creek Pkwy.
846-1037
Royal Tot
110 Royal
846-4503
'78 Suzuki TS 125 excellent conditions
$500. Call 696-0244 after 5 p.m. 156t7
COLLEGE STATION
Wee Aggieland Care-A-Lot
1711 Village Drive 900 University
693-9900 Oaks Blvd.
693-1987
Happy Day
1024 Balcones Drive
696-9062