Page 4/The Battalion/Wednesday, June 15, 1983
Battalion Classifieds
FOR RENT
LOCALLY OWNED PROPERTIES
“IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE”
CASA BLANCA
G, COURTYARD
T 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
NEW TOWNPLEXES
WOODWAY VILLAGE
ONE MONTH FREE RENT
2 Bedroom, 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.
SERVICES
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 isstfn
FALL HOUSING
QUIZ?
1. Apartment ?
2. Condo ?
3. House ?
Answer House
Why? Lease/Purchase!
Gets you and future family
Ags a real place to live
PLUS the tax advantages
of ownership MINUS the
debt. Call B.B. Scasta Inc.
for information. 775-5870.
>ack porch, Fenced yard, $350, 775-5191.
150tli
apts. Three blocks From campus, central
air. $2(M) to $300, 779-3700. I54t9
WOBD PHOOESSINC. Papers,
dissertations, etc. Fast, accurati
able. 846-6200.
reports,
, reason-
157112
Pat s T\ pinu Serv ice, 693-8361.
157(12
Custom Typing and word prove
sumes. last, reasonable. 779-7868
'ising, rc-
157120
K’S TYPING SERVICE. Reports, Thesis',
etc. 775-7710, 272-8200 (after 5) 16()tll
Seamstress: Women’s and Children’s, for
mal and casual wear. Some alterations. Call
Noami, 846-6291. 160t3
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? F
nanev testing and also referrals.
Texas (713)524-0548.
ee preK-
Houston,
152138
Typing, experienced, fast, act
kinds 822-0544.
mate, all
153tfii
SPECIAL NOTICE
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-2611
SUMMER GRADUATES
NEW MINI
WAREHOUSES
Sizes available 5 x 5 to
10x30.
THE STORAGE CENTER
3007 Longmlre
College Station
(near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber)
764-8238 or
696-4203
Managed by Joe Courtney, Inc
75tfn
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 154
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
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE
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
dl
•al
a
Job
For employment information at Texas A&M
University dial 845-4444 24 hours a day.
Equal Employment Opportunity through Affir
mative Action.
Texas A&M University
1973 VW Super Beetle, good condition,
$1300 or best offer, Kathy, 693-3741. 160t3
1980, 14x60 mobile home on large wooded
lot horse pasture. Must sell. Best offer.
696-3462. I60t5
Suzuki 450, 1981, helmet, 6500 miles,
$1000, 693-1264, after 6 p.m. 159(7
Avon to scl
2880.
buv.
call Donna, 696-
1.57(8
78, Suzuki TS 125 excellent conditions
$500. (/all 696-0244 alter 5 p.m. 15817
Honda 125 ’80 model bought new 1981,
good condition, low mileage, 846-1104 al
ter 5:30. 181(5
OFFICIAL NOTICE
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
Misc.
Kitchen table, 4 chairs. Call Frank alter 6
p.m., 846-3413, 779-6421. 159(5
HELP WANTED
SUMMER LEASES
Close to campus. 2 bdrm 1V2 bath
with washer and dryer. Large
walk-in closets, spacious floor
plan. Large sundeck in rear. $325,
693-8685.
138tfn
AVOID FALL INCREASES
RENT.
Now available 2, one bedroom
duplex, A/C, cable, large
rooms, $100 deposit, $225,
779-4692, also 693-1984 for
infO. ifintr*
Education majors with business
minor. Full-time work. Must be
able to plan classes and present
classes. Come by 409 N. Texas
between 9-4 Monday-Friday.
15815
New Night Club
Now Hiring
All Positions
SCANDALS
693-2818. 1-
ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS: CO-OP
positions for fall are being filled now. The following
positions are open:
IBM (Journalism) in Houston
Reynolds. Allen & Cook (Law Firm) in Houston
Dillard’s (Management Trainee) in College Station
The Brazosport Facts (sportswriter) in Klute, Texas
Internship in Senator Lloyd Bentsen's Washington
office
Kroger (Management Trainee) throughout Texas
IBM (Marketing) throughout Texas
Foley's (Management Trainee) in Houston
Sakowitz (Management Trainee) in Houston
Psychology Technician (Dept, of the Army) in
Alabama
LOST
LOST: Ladies watch at TAMU pool. If
found call 260-5469. 160t5
ARBOR SQUARE
One and two bedroom furnished,
apartments available for im
mediate occupancy. Call 693-
3701 or come by 1700 Southwest
Parkway.
29tfn
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
24tfn
LOST: Male dog solid black, $50 Howard,
1-925-5746. 15915
TYPING. Fast service, reasonable rates,
696-0914. 158(5
SUMMER RATES!!
1-plexcs close to TAMU. 2 bedroom. 1
bath, $250 a month. YV/D connections. Wa
ter paid. No pets. Mondav-Fridav, 8-5,
779-1613. ' i52tlii
WANTED
Southwood Valley, 3 bdrm.,
place, garage, wood deck.
5191.
2 bath,
$625,
1500.1
Southwood Valley contemporary duplex, 2
bdrm, Hollywood bath, covered back
porch, fenced. W/D. $425. 775-5191.180(1,,
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
When Is Your Selling
No Secret^
At All?
WHEN OVER 30,000 PEOPLE
_ READ IT IN
THE BATTALION
If you ve gof something to
lliSjSBfiril w" we J l >' 00 ' mes
r^LuT^I’lj sage across! And our big
f-JJf/J readership guai
you lots of prospects'
845-2611
Fire marshal says hotel
in violation of fire code
United Press International
FORT WORTH — A fire
which started in rolled carpeting
piled in an entry hall early Tues-
day destroyed one building in a
sprawling Ramada Inn com
plex, killing live people, injur
ing 30 and forcing 150 guests to
flee into a vicious thunderstorm.
Fire Marshal Don Peacock
said the five victims apparently
died from smoke inhalation.
They were found during three
room-by-room searches scat
tered along the length of the 87-
unit, two-story brick and wood
building, the only one of five
buildings in the 303-unit hotel
complex that burned.
Assistant Fire Marshal Ches
ter Robinson said the carpeting
partially blocked one of the ex
its. Guests had to step over the
rugs to go in or out of the glas
sed-in entryway into t(ie hall
ways.
“This hotel is in violation of
the fire code for blocking an exit
corridor,” Robinson said. “We ll
more than likely issue a cita
tion.”
Expanding on the legal ques
tion, Peacock said, “I’m sure it
(the carpeting) helped create
smoke in the building. The max
imum penalty in a case of a viola
tion is a $200 fine.”
Neither man would speculate
as to whether the carpet slowed
the evacuation. A spokesman
for four area hospitals said 30
persons were treated, primarily
for minor smoke inhalation, cuts
and bruises.
Peacock said three of the
bodies were found on the
second floor, at each end and
the middle of the building. The
fourth victim was on the first
floor at the east end. The fifth
was not discovered until five
hours after the fire started.
“They were pretty badly
burned,” he said, “but I’m sure
the smoke got to them First.”
The fire broke out at 3:24
a.m. CDT. A witness said the
first flames were in a pile of rol
led carpeting on the west end of
a building in a first floor breeze
way. Heavy smoke, blown by
high wind from the thunder
storm, billowed upward and
through the hallways into the
building.
Flames followed quickly,
burning eastward on the wind.
T he lire went to five alarms —
26 pieces of equipment and 100
firefighters — within the first
hour.
Heavy rain and lightning
from a thunderstorm rolled
across Fort Worth about an hour
after the fire broke out, serious
ly accelerating the amount of
smoke and dealing misery to the
people evacuated from the
■<***■■ Y,
'^BHi WQyr
COV_>POM
DAY rL t V DonTclM :
come: give us a try
EXPIRES 6/29
£1.09 VALUE.
I#
w/covpon
TREE: OAMPLES^MIIUNIVERSITY o696-5508
Get Your Xerox Copies
at Northgate
Above Farmer’s Market
Inexpensive, High Quality Copies
We Specialize In
REPORTS and DISSERTATIONS
Also: Self-service copying, typing, reductions and enlargements,
binding, resume writing, editing, business cords, wedding invita
tions, stationery and many other services. One stop service for
reports and dissertations.
ON THE DOUBLE
331 University 846-37SS
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-IO p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
burning building and four near
by structures.
The fire was brought under
control just before dawn,
though mattresses and rugs con
tinued to smolder into the
morning.
Boh Beike, 32, night auditor
at the hotel said, “We showed 86
as registered in there, but that’s
give or take a lew because not
everyone is honest with you.”
Guest Richard Brain of
Lafayette, La said, “I woke up
and some people outside were
blowing their horns and holler
ing, ‘Fire.’ I couldn’t find my
pants at first, then 1 got a chair
and broke the window out. Ab
out that time, two women in the
room above mine broke out
their window and glass fell all
over me.”
Teacock said the building had
no smoke detectors, alarms or
sprinklers. It was built 10 years
ago, prior to passage of a city
ordinance requiring such safe
guards.
Most of the evacuees, many
wearing pajamas or blankets,
were given shelter in the lobby
of a savings and loan company
across the street from the hotel.
Leon Kilpatrick, an Oklaho
ma businessman,/fractured his
left ankle jumping out a window
and was admitted to All Saints
Hospital. A woman who suf
fered a f ractured heel
from a window wasadi
St. Joseph’s Hospital,k:
al spokesmen refusedtoi
her name.
One guest, a
f rom New York Citjt
dined to give his name,i
was standing in the hole
in a nearby building)
looked across the pah
and saw the lire in ai
near the carpet.
“Within a minute its
the whole buildingwasei|
with smoke," he said. '
flames, initially, stayedi
hallway. Then, they(iht|
started breaking
some were jumping,hi
were af raid tojump.Wt|
lady to jump. I brolek
and she almost I
Bh )\ving smoke redtij
bilk v to near zero on h
state 30 adjacent to th
Authorities temporanli
the exit nearest theh«
t ommuters slowed toac
ti \ and see the hotel thro
heavy rain and smoke
Two Oklahoma CityS
< ials were stayingatt
attnd a regional mee
standardizing fire
I hev were fire chief Om
d\ and chief Jerry Smith
er was hurt.
Sergeant poisone
by water hemlod
United Press International
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. — Au
thorities confirm that a moun
tain hiker died from eating wa
ter hemlock and said his com
panion, who also ate the rare
and deadly plant, was in good
condition at the Los Alamos
Medical Center.
Officials ;it Kirtland Air
Force Base late Monday identi
fied the dead man as Air Force
Sgt. Dwight J. Ulrich, 26, who
reportedly became one of only
84 known victims of water hem
lock poisonings. The hospital
ized man is Senior Airman Allen
Dombrausky, also of the air base
located in Albuquerque, N.M.,
who joined Ulrich in eating what
they thought were water carrots
during a hike Sunday in the
Jemez Mountains.
Dr. John Smialek of the state
Medical Examiner’s Office said
the Poison Control Center in
Albuquerue told him that only
83 water hemlock poisonings
have been described in the
world.
A third Kirtland li
man First Class
I Livens, did not eat <
It’s a d<
! people
except!
wild plant, which thetiB
counted along theeastil
the Jemez River. B /"v ^
I lavens joined a hihB) (I 1
another party in adntEj| j
cardiopulmonary res
on Ulrich for 2Vt (ta
futile effort to save him
Jeff (kill of the Sandoval®
Sheriff’s Departmentsi*| s-\ < v
Dombrausky was takeiij. d
Los Alamos MedicalCet®
ambulance alter an en® United
belie
power
emergency landing on tiftpey hoy
\\.t\. (.ill said. in( l killed
Leslie Jones of the®bend.
Control Center said he®
hard to distinguish froiiH^* ler '^
plants such as wild par®®*' 81 sa y
art ichoke or wild carrot,® f 161,
sometimes called Queen®' 11 S
Lat e. She said hemlock®^ (,re
sometimes called fool's®' 18 P* aN
“look different at J®" Hern
times in their growth.' ® e ' lovv f
jpter hit a higli®ONRC
able and had toitffihnty an
kinko's copies
JMter th
Hn was
Insulinlx:
PROFESSOR
PUBLISHING
inhalatiij
predict
Class Readers at
low costs to students.
for more information call:
846-8721
or come by:
201 College Main
MSC Summer Dinner Theatre presents \
RICH
evenings of June 22-25 * room 201 MSC
N 1C UTS
MEALS
STUDENTS
NON -
S TUDENTS
We d ne sd a y
Refresh men Is
82.50
8 3.50
Thursday
Friday
B - B * Q Dinner
86.50
89. 50
S 7. 5 0
Saturday
Buffpl Dinner
$10.50
Purchase tickets 24 hours in
advance at MSC Box Office.
United Press InternaM
SAN ANTONIO-I
c ard Medical School pi
predicts some diabetics!
able to inhale insulin th!
nasal spray within thretf
yars.
In findings present
day at the Americanf •:
Associat ion’s 43rd Intert'lf::
Scientific Session inSat-
nio. Dr. Alan C. Moses* ■
technique involves a nth''
insulin and abilesahii
mercially available nasi 1
applicator.
“We found that thej
ef fectively crossed thetuf
cosa and produced a pr«
crease in insulin in the
a corresponding dectf
blood glucose levels
Moses, a Harvard profess
a resident of the Beth
Hospital in Boston.
He cautioned that lot;
applicability of the if 1 !
was not yet known at
more study was needed^
could he used on a wide
basis.
“However, if it does
feasible with continued
insulin by inhalation o
available to patients
three to five years,"Mo*
Almost 11 million An'!
have diabetes, a disease
pancreas in which not
insulin is produced. Ift
essential to proper!)
sugar and other foods.
The nasal inhalation'
que will probably not#
place insulin injections,h
time nasal administration
replace extra injections*
a mealtimes, he said.
“BEA:
‘SWOI
“SAVi
LI!
TICKETS GO ON SALE:
JUNE I
I) i n n rr» - 6 3 0
-7:45
IN THE
HAS’
WES
J