The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 03, 1984, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Battalion Classified
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
NOW HIRING
Waiters, Waitresses, Bus help, Bellman,
Cooks, cooks helpers, supervisors, house
keeping personnel. Apply in person 9am -
4pm. Betty Young RAMADA INN 410 S.
Texas Avenue, C.S. i 4 6t4
PIANO DELEVERY
POSITION
Deliver in your truck earn ( + -) $6.00/hourly + mile
age.
KEYBOARD CENTER
POST OAK MALL
APPT. ONLY 764-0006
DOMESTIC
SERVICES
Now hiring. Flexi
ble hours. Team
cleaning homes
$3.85/hour plus
travel allowance.
Need phone and
transportation. Call
693-1954.
•SMILING •HAPPY
•FRIENDLY ‘ENERGETIC
Specializing in Customer Service
Customer Relations
If you qualify apply in person
2p.m.-5p.m. Daily
Experience Not Necessary but
helps.
Work around your class schedule.
Applications now being ac
cepted for present & summer
semester route openings. Car
riers can earn $400-$700/mo.
and transportation allowance
provided. Routes take 2Y2-3
hours. Call Julian McMurray
693-2323 or James Anderton at
■693-7815 i23tfn
Summer job business major
light bookkeeping and counter
work $4.50 per hour Monday
thru Friday 8-5 Bryan Iron and
Metal, Bryan, Texas. i48ti
Part-time leasing agent weekends only, $5
hour. Sat. 8 hours, Sun, 4 hours. Person who
likes people to assist in renting and pre-leas
ing apartments for major complex. Call 693-
2614. 14813
Team Clean offices. Night, morn
ings and weekends. Flexible
hours, Above minimum pay.
Travel and vacation. Must have
car, phone and job references
Home Care Services. 846-7759.
136tfn
WAIT PERSONS
Immediate openings for experi
enced wait persons & cooks. Full
or part-time. Will Train. Apply in
person at SWENSEN’S
Culpepper Plaza
College Station 14 2tfn
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
Join fast growing international service com
pany. Full training with management assis
tance. Earn $25,000-$65,000 per year. Exclu
sive territory. Ambitious people only.Call
Beverly Phillips person-to-person collect 817-
756-2122. 147M
Dallas-Ft. Worth
SUMMER JOBS
$1290 MO.
Scholarship Program
Work Study Program
No experience Neccessary
Call 392-3532
Call when you return home.
Experienced Aerobic instruc
tors. Apply in person at Gyms
of Texas, 700, University Dr.
East. Summer and fall posi
tions. 147M
PART-TIME SUMMER JOB
We are now hiring for part-
time evening & vweekend out
side soliciting. Excellent com
mission. Call Mark at 846
6265 or 846-7592. 143110
Inhome babysitter wanted for
21 month old girl. Education
'major with emphasis in Kin-
I dergarten preferred. Flexible
' hours/779-2394. i 4 6M
THE GREENERY
is hiring trainees tor their landscape mainte
nance teams. Full or part time. (Full morning
or afternoon availability required.
STARTING AT $4.00 PER HOUR.
Apply at 1512 Cavitt, B,
823-7551
NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER
Part-time evening & weekend
shift for telephone sales positions
available. Excellent commission
with guaranteed minimum of
hourly wage. Call Mark
7592 or 846-8265.
141110
D.R. Cain
Rentals
1-2-3 Bedroom Apts.
Townhomes Duplexes
College Station:
*Brazos House
*Hawk Tree
*Longmire House
‘Navarro 4-plexes
‘Yellowhouse
Bryan:
‘Briar Oaks
‘Briarcrest 4-plexes
‘Pecan Ridge
"Wilde Oak Circle
SUMMER
SHUTTLE
BUS
693-8850
693-8345
3002 South Texas
Aggies work for your summer rent. Apartment
make-ready, maintenance, lawn work, etc.
Courtyard Apartments, 600 University Oaks.
693-2772. 142t8
W.S.I.’s Camp Bette Perot needs Water
Safety Instructors for Resident Camp June 3-
August 3. Call Tejas Girl Scout Council
214/823-1342. M8tS
Motivated and dependable sales girl part-time.
Experience beneficial bur not necessary. Call for
Appointment between 12 & 2. 693-4522 M4t5
ALASKAN SUMMER JOBS: For information
send S.A.S.E. to Alaskan Jobs, Box 40235, Tus-
con.AZ 85717. 138U0
NEED A MINI
WAREHOUSE?
WHY?
We give Free Storage with a
fall lease (limited offer) Call
now for details
WILLOWICK APTS.
430 SW Parkway
693-1325
FOR RENT
ALL BILLS
PAID
Summer Rates Starting At
1BR $265
2BR $375
VIKING
Apartments
Hours
M-F 9-5
S-S 9-2
693-6716
140114
SUMMER
RATES
AVAILABLE
Starting at
1 Bedroom $195
2 Bedroom $295
EAST GATE APTS.
401 Lincoln Dr. E.
696-7380 ’
4-pIex close to TAM U. One bedroom now available,
1 bdrm. &2 Bdrm. available for summer & fall. One
bedroom $260/mo. 2 bdrm., $325/mo., water paid.
779-1613. 123t30
REDUCED RATES. One bedroom with study.
Convenient Bryan location. Only $275. Call
Anne 693-8850. 147t7
SUMMER RATES
On 3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer & dryers
From $335-395/month. Near shopping cen
ters and campus. Limited number available
during summer For appointment, call 696-
7714 or 693-0982
<25110
Villa West
SUMMER RATES
‘Quiet & Convenient Location
‘Short or Long term leases available
‘No children or Pets
Efficiency From $185
1 Bedroom From $220 - $265
2 Bedroom From $250 - $300
3500 Pinfeather
M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-12 822-7772
tel sol
_2 Blocks from Campus ,/•
Summer rates $200 Yearly rates $275 1 Bedroom
^ , Church *crou street
2 blocks from food stores, etc.'
2 blocks from nite life on University. r.
In addition we have ' ’
Pool Basket Ball Goals
Jacuzzi ■ On premises Security—'
Large Party Room
Game Room ls( Class Maintenance ' ,
Open 7 Days per week
Moo.-Sat. 1:30-5:30
Sunday 1:00-5:00
/ •-401!
College Sutioo. Tz.
146133
Live With the Best at
PEPPER TREE
APARTMENTS
M-F 9-6
2701 Longmire
693-5731
Sat 10-5
Sun 1-5
TANGLEW00D
SOUTH
APARTMENTS
411 Highway 30
693-1111
Leasing for Fall and Spring with
special price for the summer.
FOR RENT
Page 127The Battalion/Thursday, May 3, 1984
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
75tfn1
Governor
applauds
committee
SAVE $$$
• Super Roommate
•2-2Floor Plans
• Spacious (650 sq.ft.)
1 Bedroom
Low summer and 12-month
rates
BRAZOS HOUSE APTS.
693-9957
Furnished 1-2 bedroom apts.
special $260/mo. 12mo.
|#aood
SCHOLARS INN
401 Cooner
846-3050 144110
Timber Ridge Apartments
1 & 2 BDRMS available. 3 blks
from campus.
Summer Rates $225.00 & up
Fall Rates $300.00 & up
$50.00 Deposit With This Ad
846-2173 145115
NOW TAKING FALL LEASES
3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer
& dryers. From $435/month. Sum
mer rates also available. Call 696-
7714 or 693-0982
125tfn
Deluxe duplexes and four-
plexes 2 bdrm., 1 1/2 bath,
large walk-in closets, washers
& dryers some units, fenced
yards, sundecks or patios,
good locations, some units
with wet bars. 693-8685, 775-
0712.
Summer housing-new 2'
bdrm/2 bath 14x70 mobile
home. Extra nice. We pay
$450/mo. sublease for
$160/mo. Includes washer-
/dryer, ceiling fans, cable,
partly furnished. 764-8464. i 4 8t2
Ibdrm. 2bdrin. central air/heat, wall-to-wall car
pet, no pets, Northgate, 1 -825-2761. 135t 15
2 rooms $175, 1/3 bills, Jill, 693-0939. 145t5
Duplex for rent, good location, 2 bedroom 1
bath, washer/dryer, May-Dec, $325/mo. Call Jon
693-4986. 144t7
House sublease, need one person, June 1-Au
gust 27, $ 175/month, 1016 Milner, Call John
693-9060. i 46t5
3 bdrm., 2 bath 4-plex w/washer & dryer
$375.00. 2 bdrm 1 bath $250.00 both at College
Station, 272-8422. 147t5
SERVICES
TYPING
We understand form and style.
AUTOMATED CLERICAL
SERVICES
110 Lincoln 693-1070
90136
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable
rates. Dissertations, theses, term
papers, resumes. Typing and
copying at one stop ON THE
DOUBLE 331 University Drive.
846-3755. 9ttfn
Typing, Editing by Ex-English instrutor at
TAMU, 693-1620. 146t5
Bikinis-wearing the latest style? Unwanted hair
permanently removed. Pamela Shirley Electro
lysis, 846-314''
-3144 or 823-0637.
ROOMMATE WANTED
WANTED: Tamu female
roommates. Rent $87.50 plus
V4 utilities. $50.00 deposit.
Washer dryer included. Shut
tle bus. IV2 mile to cam-
^gt7509600Call Gina, 764-
Need a male student to share 5
year old house with deck and
fenced yard. Completely furnished
with washer and dryer included.
No pets, non-smoker $225/month
plus utilities. 775-6723 14515
FOR SALE
Stereo system Pioneer-sx880, 60
watts amp./tuner, technics-sld3
turntable, Pioneer-CT-f650 cas
sette deck, two ECl-Profile 620
speakers-60 watts, FM booster,
cables & headphones $375/
Ahmed, 693-1459. 14712
Must sell vinyl couth-Maroon with two arm
chairs, sidetable and lamp. Good Condition.
$120only, Phone 846-9693. I46t4
Stereo cassette deck for sale, good deck. $100 or
best offer, t-all 696-0862. 14218
1981 Yamaha 250-T Perfect local bike. Excel
lent Condition. Low miles. Extras $880, 846-
4685. 144t6
1980 Yamaha 175 Enduro for sale. $395, good
condition, 696-0754. 147t5
Honda CM 400T, ‘80, excellent condition, 5800
miles, $ 1250. Call Dave, 846-3180. 144t5
9pc. remote control Sony stereo system 4 tno.
old, $1300.00, 696-8034, 5 p.m.-l 1 p in. 144t5
Honda XL250, 1983 $1400, less than 900 miles,
graduating senior. 696-6555. 145t5 • '
Mobile home. Two bedroom, one bath Washer-
/dryer. Call 779-8596. 146t7
Twinbed, drawer desk, 775-5480, Sold sepa
rately or together. 14 7t5
United Press International
AUSTIN — Gov. Mark
White praised a House commit
tee Wednesday for killing an
acid rain control bill that could
have cost the state of Texas as
much as $300 million a year un
der a new federal tax.
The governor said he sup
ports congressional action to
eliminate acid rain, but he said
he was against a national tax to
solve a regional problem.
The House Energy and Com
merce health and environment
subcommittee voted 10-9 to de
feat a plan that would have im
posed a nationwide electricity
tax to finance reductions in sul
fur dioxide emissions — be
lieved to be the key component
of acid rain.
“Acid rain is a significant
problem for many parts of our
country, particularly the East
Coast,” said White, adding that
the proposed tax in Texas could
have amounted to 12 percent of
all the tax revenues collected
nationally.
He said the tax on coal-pow
ered utilities could have caused
higher electric bills for Texas
consumers.
Geiger counte
hook-up begi
along border
United Press International
WANTED
•CASH*
BEFORE YOU SELL your old
gold, silver and rare coins to
just anyone, let the profes
sionals at Texas Coin Ex
change make you our high
cash offer! Texas Coin Ex
change has been in business
in Bryan for over 25 years,
with a large selection of rare
coins and gold coin jewelery.
We a/so stock
•Black Hills gold jewelry
•Gold chains by weight
•Loose diamonds
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr., C.S.
846-8916
3202a Texas Ave., Bryan
779-7662 82,42
SPECIAL NOTICE
TYPING. Research papers, reports, etc. Fast
service, near campus, 696-0914, 142t9
ATTENTION
HORSEMEN
Saddles and Tack
The American Saddlery is
overstocked. Must auction ap
proximately 100 western sad
dles of all kinds including Cir
cle Y and Tex-Tan with 14”,
15” 16” seats. Some hand-
tooled, silver laced and buck
stitched. Some plain hard
seats. Some children’s sad
dles, several full silver show
saddles. All adult saddles
have a 5 yr. written guarantee.
PARTIAL TACK LISTING
Circle Y Tack, Sunbeam, Clip
pers, S.S. Spurs, S.S. bits,
wool blankets, ropes, bridles,
large quantity of Circle Y silver
headstalls and show halter,
halter of all kinds. Hundreds of
items too numerous to list.
Tack to be sold individually
and in group lots.
DEALERS WELCOME!
Terms: Cash or check with
proper I.D.
Inspection: Time 6p.m. sale
day
Auction: May 10, 7:00p.m.
V.F.W.
2818 W. By-pass
Bryan, Texas
Auctioneer: FT. Hutton
#TX 054-1338
14812
ATTENTION
GRADUATING
SENIORS
IF YOU HAVE
ORDERED A 1984
AGGIELAND AND
WILL NOTBEATTEN-
DIN A&M NEXT FALL
AND WISH TO HAVE
IT MAILED TO YOU.
PLEASE STOP BV
THE STUDENT PUB
LICATIONS OFFICE,
ROOM 230 REED
MCDONALD BUILD
ING AND PAY A $3.50
MAILING FEE ALONG
WITH YOUR FOR
WARDING ADDRESS
SO YOUR AGGfE-
LAND CAN-‘^®B
MAILED TO YOU
NEXT FALL WHEN
THEY ARRIVE.
68H*
If you have $229 and a way to
Dallas or Houston, you could
be in Europe tomorrow with
AIRHITCH(tm), (212) 864-
2000, (800) 372-1234. 142115
EL PASO — American offi
cials are taking steps to prevent
600 tons of radioactive steel
from entering the United States
by installing Geiger counters at
every border crossing between
the United States and Mexico.
Representatives of the Nu
clear Regulatory Commission of
Washington, D.C., meeting with
U.S. Customs Service officials,
began Wednesday to imple
ment the plan.
Dr. Juan Rauda Esquivel,
head of the Juarez, Mexico
branch of the Mexican federal
health agency, said plans are al
most complete to establish a
low-level nuclear waste dump
near Juarez where the Cobalt
60-tainted metal would be bur
ied. The dump would be in a
barren site about 20 miles south
of the city.
David Lacker, chief of the
Texas Department of Health,
said there will be no U.S. effort
to verify that the site is safe,
even though both Juarez and El
Paso draw their water from the
same underground aquifer
which crosses the border and
underlies both cities.
Officials estimate the Geiger
counters will be in place a year,
or until Mexican authorities re
port all of the 600 stray tons of
radioactive steel reinforcing
bars have been located.
Some of the Geiger counters
will be mounted in boxes, such
as the devices already installed
in El Paso, Lacker said. Others
U.S. attorney blast
banking regulato
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Texas
federal prosecutor said
Wednesday communication be
tween regulatory agencies and
the Justice Department about
financial institution problems is
will be hand-held.
John Collins, regionalac I
istrator of the Nuclear R?
tory Commission,
resentatives from agency
both countries world™
cleaning up the Cobalt®
the NRC will produce a:
E lete report on the am
iter this summer. TheC
60 spill took place in Juaij
December.
The “unprecedented;
tion accident,” as it wascataL
another radiation offidail
curred when a Juarez
cian removed the Coball^
filled part of an unused r/
therapy machine in thekj
where he worked and i
cylinder to a Juarez
for $ 10.
The capsule was bAhe gre
open, contaminating Tot
of scrap metal, and, la!cm a | e s of
products of two foundri«|jj. heads
unknowingly bought ra. on t h an a
live scrap to make intosteL draftee
One foundry in Chitiuj Billy Ca
City, 240 miles south oftli: ar while c
der, made about 5,000 tci|'itst Soi
steel rebar for shipment e y uabbec
United States. The J lt the first
foundry made cast-ironipfeour:
legs for distibution throi*n owne
the United States. Prodft% v body
both foundries were coijp influe
nated, officials said. Wlu, play
All of about 700 tonst a n Buico
contaminated rebar that successful
imported to the United: cfebble in
have been located and senutiem and t
to the Chihuahua City foi put I g<
that made them, Collinssaijd Adams
aljmanage
■plie yea;
it hanging
Was a Cc
om his dui
tlu close <
bright w
itier kick-
Monetary Affairs SuIko/^"""!^
tee continued hearings B
long line of recent bant um b m ,
ures, including the Empire I>o SS ibIe ;
ings and Loan Assooati« u L ained '
Mesquite. ft right w
A subcommittee surv()jjg 0 f die n
L II 1 <11 1VWU UloLllUL 1WI 1 IJ 1 Ull^lIlO 13 , , , , , J. in'- 1*
so poor he learned of three fail- ea sed Wednesday showe )U bl a me h
1 r- rerc miwtnrs and insinfiSSn -n-
ures from news reports.
East Texas U.S. Attorney
Bob Wortham of Tyler was one
of several witnesses who said
the lack of communication with
federal agencies overseeing
banks and savings and loans is a
major hindrance to prosecution
of criminal misconduct by bank
officers, directors and insiders.
“There is a total lack of com
munication,” Wortham said.
“We have not received any in
formation from any investiga
tive agency on any major case.”
The testimony came as the
Commerce, Consumer and
ays has fin
m f or a b
Ml’s abou
2.25
Mon-Pn til 6 p tv
Ist 30 minutes of the
1st fe«Uno of the dny
oaturdRy & Suhdav Scmo
Citizens (f)5 & oven Anytm;
•Students all day Fndav
All Seats Tuesday.
5:00-7:15-9:30
Moscow on the Hudson (R)
5:15-7:45-9:45
‘Swing Shift” (PC)
5:00-7:30-10:00
“VERTIGO” (PO)
CINEMA 3
:* t r > r,r Ml » < ,f Non ! »
H4C ♦. <’ 14
5:15-7:25-9:45
“Romancing the Stone’
5:00-7:4Vlff:Tni
“Hotel
New Hampshire” (R)
5:05-7:30-9:50
“Against All Odds” (R)
cers, directors and inside rs '301nillion
involved in actual or P ro m: thinL;
criminal misconduct inM-he fact
cent of 75 recent bank faijL draft pr
However, the study sKj^ ciden ^
that in three-fourths 0, ppa r tmem
cases, the banking regui- f I()n . ( . y|
agencies either made no rfj sc|mi (
ral to the FBI for mves% maml ^
or only made a referral
the bank had failed.
In 1980, alone, the agd
suspected problems ai
banks but only referred]
names of individuals to the
for investigation in 2 percef
cases.
Wortham said he I
learned of the 1982 failin'
the Collin County Savings
Loan Association in Plano;
an FBI agent read a newsft]
report about it two months;
it was closed.
“Since then, the bank
dent, comptroller and
others have been convicted ,
said.
New Mexico U.S. AM
William Lutz said the go'
ment needs FBI agents ira
in accounting to invei
complicated bank
schemes and a broad siatm
combat general bank fraud
Wortham and Lutz
among several witnesses I
ing about the difficulties
working with regulatory
cies overseeing the nai
banks and savings and lo;
including problems in si
records
s^hiJizMAn
■THEATRES
The agencies can unde?
civil prosecution but musij
on the Justice Departmeiii
ilc
criminal charges.
S 1
OFF ADULT TICKETS |
1«t SHOW SAT.-SUN.
STUDENT DISC. MON.-WED.
s 2
WITH I.D.
Wortham said the Comfl
ler of the Currency's
should have known some^
wrong in its review of l
quest for a national b;
charter for the Ranchi/
National Bank in Melvin.
He said no one quesi"'
that Lynn Carruth Mart?
Dallas secretary making^
month and claiming "vab
unnamed investments, was
to buy a bank in 1981. Ir.
Wortham said, the woman
fronting for Orrin Shaid;
who was on parole for 45 ^
of embezzlement and [
fraud at the Chireno Nai*
Bank in Chireno.
7:15-0:35
ICEMAN
TitO 9:50
GREYSTOKE
The Legend of Taresn
SPLASH
He said an investigation^
disclosed two $ 1,000 certifi'
of deposit had been alter* [
$100,000 CDs and used as
lateral to secure a $200,000
at another bank in orderl®
Ranchlander. Wortham
that before the bank was
dared insolvent a year l :
more than $6 million in fo 11
lent loans had been made.
Shaid and six other [rt
have been convicted in
Ranchlander collapse.
this
enc
mor
trav
the
Stat
I fee
the
be c
be f