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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1984)
Page 8/The Battalion/Monday, November 5, 1984 Battalion Classified Wi n ^ e [Ji me hazards can HELP WANTED JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! TEACH IN BEAUTIFUL BROWNSVILLE!!! -On The Border-By The Sea- For a rewarding job with a competitive salary consider employment with the BROWNSVILLE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT where growth and quality education go hand in hand Here are just some of the benefits you can look forward to: [7] Salary Range: $17,800-$26,640.00 13 $1,000 Bonus for Special Education Teachers 0 $500 - $1,000 Bonus for Bilingually Certified Teachers 0 Perfect Attendance Bonus 3 Free Group - Health Insurance 3 Free Professional Liability Insurance 3 'Old Mexico’ across the border within walking distance For more information call Mr. Oscar Barbour, Asst. Supt. for Personnel, 1050 East Madison, Brownsville, Tx 78520 (512) 546-3101, Ext. 255 The Brownsville Independent School District is an Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H. Dr. Ronald Schraer, 504 Coordinator. 4215 3 Up to 60 days accumulated sick leave - 20 days reimbursed upon official retirement 3 $15,000 Life Insurance $30,000 Accidental Death 3 Sick Leave: 5 days state - 5 days local 3 $48 million worth of building improvements and expansion underway 3 Tropical climate- beach and resort areas only minutes away SUBWAY A local specialty sandwich shop is seeking energetic people to fill re sponsible positions. Flexible hours, competitive wages. Full- /part-time. Apply in person at Parkway Square on SW Parkway, C.S. or Woodstone Shopping Center on Highway 30. 37110 SERVICES MR. GATH’S is now hiring part-time DRIVERS for delivery, Wages are $3.75/hr. -F 6% commission. Must have own car and insurance. Come by weekdays be tween 2:30-5:00 or call 846-4809 for appointment. 39tI0 Part-time maintenance position. Experience preferred. Must have transportation and tools. Approximately 20 hours a week and Saturday. Beal Realty, 823-546910tl0 Local engineering office seeks part-time GIRL FRI DAY for word processing, filing, library upkeep and other challenging tasks. 779-6008. 46t5 Superior Cleaning Service is NOW taking applications for cleaning persons. Call 775-8264. 43t5 HIRING Graduates interested in Real Estate apprais ing in the Houston area. Contact Lee Burns, Inc. at (713) 359-1110, between 9a.m.-5p.m. 46t5 $360 weekly/up mailing circulars! No bosses/quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Di vision Headquarters, Box 464 CEG, Woodstoek, IL. 60098. 45t 15 OFFICIAL NOTICE AGGIELAND REFUND POLICY Yearbook fees are refundable in full during the semester in which payment is made. Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancelled orders. Yearbooks must be picked up during the academic year in which they are published. Students who will not be on campus when the yearbooks are published, usually in September, must pay a mailing and hand ling fee. Yearbooks will not be held, nor will they be mailed without the necessary fees having been paid.3-1 t4i DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY Directory fees are refundable in full during the semester in which payment is made. Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancelled orders. Directories must be picked up during the academic year in which they are published. 31141 PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Alxmion procedures and referrals—Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas 713/524-0548. 10t64 WANTED LOST PUPPY! Female black lab. Last seen near East Gate. 2 months old. If found please call 696-4060 or 693-7278 answer to the name of "Asia”. 42t5 We buy and sell used stereos. Call for details. 846-4607. 23t30 ROOMMATE WANTED Roommate wanted. Own bedroom. $ 150/mo. Call 846- 7060. 46t2 FOR RENT TIMBER RIDGE APTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom Flats 2-1 Vs Townhouses Now preleasing for Dec. 3 blocks from campus. Laundry & Pool. 503 Cherry St., 846-2173. 32t20 Furnished rooms for rent. 846-3804. ALL SIZES ARE AVAILABLE NOW! Bryan Mini Storages, 3213 Highway 21 West, Bryan, Texas 77803, 775-4127. 40t30 £ c22 1 s p s uter o o lov.tsr r*>cto i 401 UNVIRSITY DRIVt WSttUtyi ABOVE CAMPUS PHOTOS! 268-0730 ^ TEXAS iMSTRUMgKTg mil) 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. Let Suzy Type Itl Accuracy guaranteed. Second Paper absolutely free! Details, 775-8476. 36t20 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. 'Perm papers, thesis, let ters, labs. Experienced, dependable, reasonable, 693- 8537 33i31 Expert typing, word processing. All work error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 3H35 WORD PROCESSING all types, my work guaranteed. 775-6178 after 5:00 and weekends. 43ll0 Professional wordprocessing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 775-5202 after 6 p.m. 42t5 for sale Rolex watch ladies Jubilee. Must sell. Call ext 106 260- 9150, after 6 693-1859. 46tl3 Melody ’81 2-BR hath with ceil A/H and appliances. Oak Forest Mobile Park #100. Anchored. 513,500. Call 696-2298 44t5 1981 Datsun 510, 21,000 miles loaded. Runs perfect. Must sell $5000, 696-6131. 45t4 1983 Honda Nighthawk 550, low mileage, ferring and fitted cover included. $1800, 696-0716 (Dave), (713) 859-7882 (anyone). 42t8 USED STEREOS - BEST PRICES. Fully serviced and warranty. BARGAIN SOUNDS 846-4607. 36t30 Mobile Home - 64 , xl4’ - 2 B.R. 2 BA. - 2 yrs. old- washer 8c dryer-Clear Title-$ 13,500. George 822-6809. 36tl5 “1980 Corvette, 4-speed, Brown, low mileage, loaded. 846-9134 after 5. ” 27t20 1980 Honda CX500, water cooled shaft, drive plexi faring back rest luggage rack, $1000, 693-4765. 4515 81 VW diesel Rabbit, air conditioned, AM/FM radio. 82 Chevy 3/4 ton Van, air, radio, great condition. 779- 8120 after 6 p. m. 4.5t7 Snow skis, poles 185cm, $100, boots sizes each, 696-2761 evenings. ’ & 8, $50 46t5 Over 30,000 people could be reading your ad in this space! ?<5sr ACTION' *vkh amr ads Try our Battalion Classified!!! 845-2611 GAYLINE 775-1797, information, referrals, peer counseling, 5:30-10:30p.m. Sunday-Friday. 39t20 be avoided United Press International ]sJEW YORK — Now’s the time to worry ahead about wintertime, fo- cuisjng on possible situations that can caqse trouble on the road, in the ho^se and elsewhere. \Vith a worrywart’s proper coun tenance, a deep frown, in place, this observer consulted with National Safety Council experts about all of thn above. Hans Grigo, Tod Turriff, Ray Burneson, respectively, are gu rus in home safety, public safety, winter driving. |'he following winter primer con tains safety capsules the three came up with to help keep people out of trouble. A home energy kit to help weather a “power out” during cold weather should include: « Phone numbers you can dial for help: your neighbors, the police, firn department and other commu nity help units. % Emergency food and water supply. Store some food that does not require refrigeration or cooking, pins drinking water. % Battery-powered radio and ex tra batteries so you can tune in weather forecasts, emergency infor mation and advice. • Flashlights and extra batteries. % Extra medication as may be re quired by family members. % Extra blankets or sleeping bags. % A fire extinguisher (UL la beled, “All Purpose”). Tfo keep warm in a cold house: % Dress warmly. Layers of protec tive clothing are more effective than a single layer of thick clothing. En trapped by layers, insulating air is wartned by body heat. Peel off or add layers as needed to prevent sweating and subsequent chills. • Eat well-balanced, nutritional meals to allow the body to produce its own heat efficiently. Good quick energy foods include raisins and other dried fruit. % Put on a hat. Wool is best. When the head is bare, 50 to 75 per cent of your body heat escapes. A hat conserves body heat. % Use several lightweight blan kets rather than than one very heavy one. It’s layering that provides better insulation- When the lights go out: • If the power failure appears to affect only your house or apartment, check fuses or circuit breakers. Re placing a blown fuse or resetting a circuit breaker may fix things. If that doesn’t work, call the power com pany. You’ll get word on what’s the problem, what’s being done about it — if you can get through. • Turn off most light switches and inactive appliances. This pro tects against an electrical surge dam- aging equipment when power re turns. • When power does return, wait 30 rninutes or so before turning on lights or appliances. This eases load on the electric utility while it is trying to get all systems going after the big zap-out, • While power is off, open and close refrigerator and freezer as little aS possible. In a fully loaded freezen food will be safe as long as it is frozen. If the house temperature is fiftyish, food in the refrigerator should keep at least 24 hours. Each opening of the doors, however, drains off cold air. To keep healthy in cooler temper atures: • Lowering home and office thermostats to 65 F in daytime and 55 F at Uight won’t cause colds, flu or pneumonia. Tolerance to low tem peratures and resistance to illnesses depend on one’s state of health and amount of exposure to the cold. A wet and windy environment boosts effects Of cold and makes it tougher for the body to maintain its natural warmth. • Most infants can cope well with temperatures in the 60-to-70 range, if kept in warm clothes and if the rel ative humidity is kept high. • Some elderly have special prob lems. That’s why before lowering home thermostats drastically the el derly should consult with their phy sicians to determine the danger zone. • Hypothermia occurs when the body temperature drops more than four pchnts below the normal 98.6 F. Death can occur if this condition persists more than a few hours. In doors Or out. Medical authorities warn that the elderly can develop hypothOrtnia even in an indoor envi ronment of 60 degrees. Drowsiness, mental confusion, slurred speech, pallor, ?md loss of consciousness are signs of hypothermia. People over 60 should take their tempetmures frequently indoors during tho cold weather. They need a thermometer that registers the lower leadings so they can tell if they’re slipping into hypothermia. Layers of clothing, preferably light wool, should be worn. Wool socks or stockings and a woolen hat are ad vised indoors for the elderly. The wool hat should be worn in bed, as well, to lessen the draining of body heat through the head. SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS MAJORING IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING OR COMPUTER SCIENCE The NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY presents opportunities to earn while you learn through the COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM. As a co-op at NSA you will gain valuable experience while you play a meaningful role in the nations’ communications security or production of foreign intelligence. In either area, you will be involved with continual challenge and satisfying learning experiences since our mission demands that we work on the cutting edge of technology. ELIGIBILITY - U.S. citizen. All applicants are subject to a physical and background investigation. Must be enrolled in the Cooperative Education Program at the University and maintaining a GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. ASSIGNMENTS - Will vary with each work period and may include: ENGINEERING - Design and development, test and evaluation of electronic communications systems. These multi-disciplinary assignments will extend to such rapidly advancing areas as optics, lasers, acoustics and micro processors. COMPUTER SCIENCE - Opportunities include design and implementation of software systems such as data base management systems, real time systems, management information systems, networking and distributed processing systems. SIGNALS ANALYSIS - Students will majoring in the sciences (i.e., physics). Assignments encompass the following areas: identification and classification of electro-magnetic emissions, radar systems and the study of telemetry and beacon signals and trajectory data. SALARIES: Commensurate with academic studies - $12,546 to $17,221 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Representatives from NSA will be available to answer questions on Tuesday, 6 November 1984 at 8:00 p.m. For further information, contact the co-op office, Mr. Steve Yates. TO APPLY: Arrange to meet with our recruiter who will be interviewing on- campus on 7 November 1984. FOR APPOINTMENT - Contact your co-op coordinator. Ron Miller, Captain of the College Station Police Department, is a respected leader with 6 years as an administrator and 10 years investigative experience. He Is the only candidate active In law enforcement—he knows current administrative procedures and has established valuable local, state, and federal contacts. Ron Miller has the dedication and leadership to work with his deputies to run an efficient, courteous department. He Is a professional. FOR SHERIFF STRONG, FAIR LAW ENFORCEMENT Pd. Pol. Ad., Dr. Larry Chrlatenaen, Treat., P.O. Box 9700, College Station, TX 77840