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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1984)
Battalion Page 10/The Battalion/Thursday, January 9, 1984 Classified Wilderness bill will probably be approve HELP WANTED Tfee3en^a^tTm^em^Ioyeesior weekend work. Pepsl-Cola Bottling group a growing and progressive com pany is looking for responsible indi viduals for weekend work in the Bryan/ College Station area. Merchandising soft drinks in grocery stores Grocery ex perience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person. Mon-Fri 8am-4pm Pepsi-Cola Bottling Group Hwy. 21 East Bryan, Texas 92t2 Waitresses wanted. Silver Dollar, 846-4691 or 775- 7919. 75t20 Part-time telephoncrs needed. No selling involved. Call Jean 846-0426. 91t4 Delivery temporary’, light work. Must have own car. CALL 693-5530 88tl0 SCANDALS Help wanted. Call 693-2818 or come by 1401 2818 Rd. 92t3 Earn your Rent! Female stu dent to help apartment com plex w/leasing and office work Work evenings and weekends Courtyard Apartments, 693 2772. git* MICHAEL'S Serving & Delivering Topped Baked Potatoes and Hot Dogs Now Hiring Part-Time Drivers Guaranteed wages & commis sions & tips. Call 764-1195. 9it4 WANTED 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 82tfn Y-U-R-l-K-A SPELLS SUCCESS Yurika Foods has the product and the plan to help you in crease your income. Just a few hours of your spare time could change your life. TERRY D. HENDERSON (409)693-3992 PHONE: 1-5 p.m. Daily EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL WAITRESS Local Nightclub. Apply in confidence between 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday Only 815 Harvey Road, C.S. Ask for Despain ENTREPRENEURS/ SALESPEOPLE ACT NOW! National Company seeks aggressive salespeople to sell sunglasses. Earnings $300-$ 1 000/semester. Write P.O. 0540 Brown University Providence, R.I. 02912 93t2 FOR SALE American Water Spaniel. Young 25 lb. chocolate, neutered, vaccinated, AKC female, $150, 696-8484: 693-5059, 92t5 Casio VL5 personal organ like new w/patch cords some music, $80, 696-6065. 9213 mint condition Honda C.M200T. $600. (.all . hard 691-7670.b9t5 New 35mm Olympus OM10, Mash autowinder, ease $200.00. LadyWilson golf clubs, bag $100.00. 696- 8647, 775-308.3 li>r Sandy 92t2 SPECIAL NOTICE FREE THROW SHOOTING CONTEST THIS THURSDAY! The contest will take place Thurs day, Feb. 9 from 7-9 p.m. on the Main Floor of G. Rollie White Col iseum. It’s FREE! IM Champion ship T-shirts will be awarded to in dividual and team champion in each division. Remember to bring you ID! For more info contact the IM-REC Sports Office, 159 East Kyle, 845-7826. gits : REE THROW SHOOTING CON- FEST! Thursday, Feb. 9th from 7 to 9 on the Main Floor of G. Rollie White Coliseum. It's FREE. IM Championship r -shirts will be awarded to individual tnd team champion in each division. Remember to bring your ID. For more nformation contact the IM-REC Sports DfficeOS^^JKj^^Jwsvs^^gat^ CHECK THE CIAS5IFIED5 For All Your Needs 845-2611 United Press International WASHINGTON — A Texas wilderness proposal protecting 34,000 acres of East Texas for ests from clear-cutting is certain to receive House approval, Rep. S schulmaIT THEATRES OFF ADULT TlCKETSl I 1st SHOW SAT.-SUN. STUDENT DISC. MON.-WED. s 2 WITH I.D. John Bryant, D-Texas, said Wednesday. The Dallas congressman an nounced he apd Democratic Rep. Charles Wilson of Lufkin had negotiated a compromise agreement, paving the way for legislative action to begin on designating the wilderness areas in four national parks. Bryant originally proposed 65,000 acres for protection from development but Wilson only wanted 9,000 acres set 7:20 9:45 RECKLESS 7:30 9:50 SURF II 7 DOORSOF DEATH 7:35 9:55 UNCOMMON VALOR 7:15 9.40 THE BIG CHILL 7:25 9:45 RISKY BUSINESS 7:25 TWO OF A KIND 7:20 9:40 NEVER CRY WOLF 7:15 9:35 ANGEL SERVICES ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Typing and copying at one stop ON THE DOLF- BLE 331, University Drive. 846- 3755. ■ 91tfn - TYPING All kinds. Let us type your proposals, dissertations reports, essays on our WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service. Reasonable rates. BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION SERVICES 100 W. Brookside 846-5794 92158 WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manuscripts, transcriptions, reports, term papers, 779-7868. 91t25 TYPING We understand form and style. AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES 110 Lincoln 693-1070 90136 FOR RENT NEW MINI WARE HOUSES Sizes available 5x5 to 10x30 THE STORAGE CENTER 3007 Longmire College Station (near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber) 764-8238 or 696-4203 696-5487 75tfn New 3 pc. suit. Gray Pin-stripe 38-40 in. & YSL br. Han ;ngbone jacket. Evenings 846-0438. 9315 A 3 bedroom, 2 bath near TAMLI, washer/dryer in cluded. $495/mo. 696-7714 or 693-0982 after 6p.m. 696-4384 75tfn One bdrm., furn., clean, air, washer, carport, electricity 8c water furn., 1 person. No pets. $185.00 mo. 1202 E., Bryan. 779-0515. 93t2 ROOMMATE WANTED WANTED: Female roommate(s) to share 2Bdrm. 1 and 1/2 bath studio apt. Rent negotiable. Call 693- 2420 9216 Female wanted For 2 bedroom 2 bath apt. 1.5 miles from campus $100 per month. 696-2640 after 9:30p.m. 87tl0 WANTED •CASH* BEFORE YOU SELL your old gold, silver, and rare coins to just anyone, let the profession als at Texas Coin Exchange make you our high cash offer! Texas Coin Exchange has been in business in Bryan for over 25 years, with a large selection of rare coins and gold coin jewelry. We also slock: ►Black Hills gold jewelry ►Cold chains by weight TEXAS COIN EXCHANGE 404 University Dr., C.S. 846-8916 3202A i exas Ave., Bryan 779-7662 82142 aside, saying more would hurt the economy in his east Texas district. About 25,000 of the compromise acres are in Wil son’s district. “Resolution of the differ ences of opinion as to how much acreage should be set aside as wilderness virtually as sures passage of the compro mise Texas Wilderness Bill by the U.S. House of Representa tives and, I hope before the end of the year, its enactment into law,” Bryant said. A House Interior Committee panel held hearings on the bills earlier this year but held off ap proval until a compromise was reached between the two con gressmen. Introduction of a Senate bill also was held up dur ing the disagreement. The compromise calls for protection of 9,250 acres in the Sabine National Forest, 3,145 acres in Davy Crockett National Forest, 4,000 acres in Sam Houston National Forest and two sites in the Angelina Na tional Forest — 12,090 acres southwest of Sam Rayburn Res ervoir and 5,400 acres north of the reservoir. the most unusual and sp ular woodland sites inTex&| Bryant feared that withof wilderness designation, j areas would be cut to I ground for timber product Bryant said he was disap pointed the compromise in cluded just a little more than half the area he proposed but said the agreement “secures for generations to come several of “Designation of these 3ffl acres of wilderness in Texas will have no impacj the timber industry, jobs,o local economy in surroup areas and should lead lo] creased tourism,” Bryants FBI preparing for terrorists at Olympics United Press International WASHINGTON — The summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles are only one of four special events in the United States this year that could at tract terrorists, FBI Director William Webster said Wednes day. Webster told a House Judi ciary subcommittee that the FBI, as “the lead federal agency wwiMBBMaaar R r H TUES. DISC. MIGHT STUDENT it DISC. i.O. r mm 150.0 Harvey Road 764-0616 7:45-10:00 “STAR 80”(R) 7:15-9:45 HOT DOG’ (R) 7:30-9:50 “SUDDEN IMPACT” (R) pl'tfreTTTTTT | 315 (allege North 7:00-10:00 “TERMS OF ENDEARMENT” (PG) 7:20-9:50 “SILKWOOD” (R) 7:15-9:45 “YENTL”(PG) in combating terrorism,” also is busy planning coverage of this summer’s national political con ventions in Dallas and San Francisco, and a world’s fair in New Orleans. “They are major events that provide major opportuni ties for groups trying to be upon the world’s stage,” Webster said. Since 11 Israeli athletes were killed by Palestinian ter rorists at the 1972 Olympics in Munich, “elaborate security measures for (Olympic) events have become obligatory,” Webster said. The FBI has been plan ning security for the summer games for five years, he said, and at least 700 FBI agents will be on hand, including a special 50-member hostage rescue team. The layout for the Califor nia Olympics poses special secu rity problems, he said. Events will be strung over 135 miles up the coast from San Diego to Santa Barbara, and up to 15,000 athletes and officials will be staying at three separate vil lages. “Every reasonable precau tion” is being taken, he said. Webster said the FBI is coordinating its prevention and enforcement with local and state law enforcement groups and the State Department. Tips and information gathered by U.S. intelligence agencies or by other countries are being passed on to the FBI, he said. Webster did not elaborate on the FBI’s plans for the world’s fair or the Republican and Democratic presidential nominating conventions. curily, including concreteb tin cades, around the WhileHd and the Capitol. Although there were no terrorist acts in the United States blamed on Middle East terrorist groups last year, Webster said, those groups now pose “probably the greatest lev els of concern.” Webster attributed ad in terrorist acts in the con last year — from 51 in 31 in 1983 — to greater su in investigating ten groups. He used as exai Armenian and Puerto I dependence terrorists. An Iranian-linked group has been blamed for the bomb ing of the U.S. embassy and Ma rine barracks in Beirut. Per ceived threats within the United States have led to increased se- On a related issal Webster confirmed the investigating allegations, as those voiced this week I* former U.S. ambassador 10 Salvador, that certain within the United State lending support and dir ?atn to death squads in El Salvadi Army engineers prevent floods in Missouri United Press International TYPING. Resumes. Reports, Research papers, etc. Fast service, near campus. 696-0914 . 92t5 Fastest typing in town. 20 years experience. Reli- able. 693-8537.693-6483. 93t5 WASHINGTON — More than $200 million worth of Hood damages in the Missouri River basin were prevented by 45 reservoirs in the system, an Army Corps of Engineers offi cial said Wednesday. Brigadier General Mark Sisinyak told a congressional panel that 1983 was an unusual year because of three major floods. Stars Galore in ’84 1984 Houston Livestock Show & RODEO 1984 Performance Times: Sdt Matinees 1 1 00 am Sun ALL EVENING PERFORMANCES ARE AT 7 4b Ticket prices are STILL only t4 A $8 A also includes admission *** THIS YEAR’S SHOW FEATURES 21 ENTERTAINERS *** TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Letter gothic, symbols, etc. Fast, accurate, reasonable. S.W. Val-' ley. 693-4313. 7815 Waylon Jennings Lacy J. Dalton FEBRUARY 22 Roy Clark Lee Greenwood FEBRUARY 28 Ray Price John Conlee FEBRUARY 23 Anne Murray FEBRUARY 24 Merle Haggard Sylvia FEBRUARY 25 The Oak Ridge Boys FEBRUARY 26 “In each of these floods, reservoirs on the main stem of the Missouri River and the Osage Basin in Missouri, plus the Bureau of Reclamation’s Glendo Dam in Wyoming, were operated to significantly reduce flood levels,” said Sisinyak. Siskinyak is head of the Corps Missouri River Division and testified before a House Appropriations subcommittee on his divison’s $109.3 million budgetrequest for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. “During 1983, our 45 res ervoirs in the Missouri River Basin prevented over $200 mil lion in damages,” he said. “To tal flood damages prevented by all our reservoir projects has grown to $2.8 billion.” The Missouri River basin includes all of Nebraska and parts of Kansas, Missouri, Colo rado, Wyoming and five other states. Siskinyak said the Missouri River main stem system pro duced 9.8 billion kilowatt hours of electrical energy last year and he estimates power revenues will total $84 million. “With a population density ranging from 71 to only 5 per sons per square mile. Corps projects rack up impressive re cords for visitors,” he said. “Our reservoirs recorded more than 33 million visitor days of use last year from a basin that has less than 9 million residents and a short recreation season." He said priorities for the next fiscal year include a< sing the issues of flooding droelectric power genei and beneficial use of stored: ter in existing reservoirs On the Harry S. Ti Dam and Reservoir in Missi Siskinyak said the Univerai Missouri is scheduled in Deo her to complete its revie* the Corps of issues raisedbi slate of Missouri and oil about the impact of Trtu hydropower operations. Janie Fricke George Strait FEBRUARY 29 Conway TWitty T.G. Sheppard MARCH 1 Larry Gatlin & The Gatlin Brothers Band MARCH 2 Charley Pride Reba McEntire MARCH 3 Gladys Knight & The Pips The Commodores FEBRUARY 27 Eddie Rabbitt Crystal Gayle TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT: All Houston Ticketmaster and Ticketron Locations COLLEGE STATION: Dillard s Post Oak Mall: Hastings Books and Records in Culpepper Plaza TO ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL: TICKET DIRECTOR. P.O. BOX 25395. HOUSTON. TEXAS 77265-5395 AN EDUCATIONAL CHARITY WHOSE NET PROCEEDS BENEFIT YOUTH & EDUCATION Health Career Opportunities Day IV YOU* And representatives from Allied Health Schools, graduate schools, pharmaceutical firms, major medical centers, hospital supply manufacturers, state health and service depart ments and much morel An opportunity for students interested in talking to representatives from a variety of health schools and employing organizations for both employment and educational opportunities. WHERE: WHEN: HOW: RM 225 MSC Tuesday, Feb. 14th 8:30am-4:30pm Sponsored by the Placement Center *Y0U - ANY MAJOR will find something of interest and someone interested in them. Opportunities available in: -Research -Health Care Delivery -Administration of Health Care Services -Sales and Customer Service -Auxiliary Services (Engineering, Accounting, Duter Science, Public Relations, etc.) ^ComjDL He said the Corps concern with Missouri and interests about the effecu pump-back operations on fishery immediately stream from the powerhou: Molester charged in murder United Press International HOUSTON — An ex-conn . charged a year ago with so ually molesting his 15-year-<i stepdaughter was in Wednesday accused of 1* ^ murder and relatives said bragged he had prevented l« from testifying. Police said Oscar McBi 40, described by prosecuton a three-time ex-convict, charged in the death of Veffl of suburb* m Ann Bowden Spring. Miss Bowden was last seen ive Jan. 2 when police saidln boyfriend tried to lake home with him after she been drinking with her sljjK“'“'V 'lit 'i t y r i y m utlhll „ 0 Coac new how foot! 0< 0 .1)0 Unite rty an n, twe »wn ct re na to Serving Luncheon Buffet Sandwich and Soup Bar Mezzanine Floor Sunday through Friday 11 a.m. to i :30 p.m. ■m; ■ajg*- Delicious Food Beautiful View Open to the Public “Quality First” “A MUSICAL TREASURE FOR FAMILIES TO SHARE Presented by MSC Town Hall/Broadway Texas A&M University, Rudder Auditorium February 9,8:00 p.m. Tickets s 10.00, 5 9.00, s 8.50 MSC Box Office Visa/Mastercard Call 845-1234 father at a bar. Her mutilatf body was found in an doned house Tuesday. Police said the girl came child welfare authorities in tober 1982 and said her sif| father had been sexually lesting her since she was 8. indecency charge was filed McBride was jailed but releai on bond. McBride was re-arrested January 1983 and held witli< bond after Prosecutor Smyth discovered he 7 i i ji v lean served three prison sentenC *nnesse But he was released fromjaill r December 1983 after his Mfiq-,/ was reduced to $10,000. On the night of Jan Detective Bill Ogg said McBi and the girl were seen drinl'i 1 together at a north HouH 1 lounge. Witnesses claim H Bride was giving her liquor# she appeared intoxicated w they left. A short while later, thesi ( father and daughter retun 11 to the lounge, witnesses s# and McBride told people his 1 was stuck in the mud. A boyfriend later tried convince Miss Bowden to with him, but she refused.^ promised to call him in morning but never made call. Detectives said she was seen alive again. On Jan. 6, Ogg said a relaU 1 of the girl called him and s# McBride had bragged aW choking the girl to death an hiding her body. Relatives said McBride talk' of cutting off the girl’s hair.i' 11 dialing her face and burn# her clothes to prevent identil cation. / Novt QFI sr “He told a relative that murdered her so he could be free man,” Ogg said.