Battalion Classified
Page 6/The Battalion/Monday, November 26,1984
HELP WANTED
Word Processor
Let us type your reports, themes,
resumes, dissertations.
Convenient to campus.
BCS
846-5794 846-3741
B
PART-TIME
HELP WANTED.
GRAPEVINE
PERSONALITY.
696-3411
EOE
SERVICES
SUMMER WORK
Why look now? Why wait until it's too late
TAMU students average $325 weekly as
well as picking up three hours college credit.
If you’re independent, working your way
through school and you like the idea of
working outside Texas,' send name and
phone to: SUMMER WORK, Box 1203, Col-
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
OR COUPLES for present and
future Houston Post routes. Early
morning hours. Papers rolled by
machine. $200-$750/month.
846-2911 846-1253 5 4t3o
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE is cur
rently taking applications for spring se
mester newspaper route. Routes are
delivered 3-6 a.m. and require depend
able transportation. Salary ranges
from $400-$700 per month. Call Julian
McMurrey, 693-2323. sete
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.
91tfn
TYPING
AM kinds. Let us type your proposals,
dissertations, reports, essays on our
WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service.
Reasonable rates. BUSINESS &
COMMUNICATION SERVICES, INC.
100 W. Brookside, 846-5794. 56t8
FOR SALE
Twin bed, frame, sheets,bedspread, Dianne, 764-2SSM
1981 Clievette $2,000.00 AT/AC. sunroof, AM/FM cas
sette. 25 mpK. good engine*. 884-6801 after 6. 55t5
’80 El Camino, 64,000 miles, FS PB, standard shift,
$3475 negotiable, below book, 775-9026. 58t4
Senior or graduate student couple to manage small
apartment complex. Apartment plus small salary. 693-
3777. 56t8
Rolex watch ladies Jubilee. Must sell. Call ext 106 260-
9150, after 6 693-1859. 46t 13
1976 Yamaha HD400, luggage* rack, crash bars, grc*at
lor commuting. $700,696-5.339. 55t6
Female afternoon bartender, waitresses and D. J. Silver
Dollar, 775-7919or 846-4691. ‘ 49tl5
$360 vveekly/up mailing circulars! No bosses/quotas!
Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Di
vision Headquarters, Box 464 Cl£G, Woodstock, IL.
60098. 45tl5
Moving, must sell 14x80 mobile home w/d awning
$7000 negotiable, after 5. 823-5943. 55t5
Married couple to live with and care for elderly gen
tleman. Room, board, and salary provided. 589-2561. 57t5
Honda XI.350R 1984 owned only two months. Excel
lent condition, $ 1500. 846-7914. 55t5
COOK w/experience in Mexican rood for day/night
shift. Apply Fajita Rita’s 4501 Texas Ave. S. Come in
Mon-Wed 2-5 p.m. 57t5
Yamaha ’79 XS650sf, 13,000 miles $600, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.,
822-5555. 59t5
GUITARIST WANTED, must know Spanish/Mexican
tunes, ability to sing at plus. Call for appointmc*nt Mon
6c Tues from 11 a.m. to5 p.m. 846-3696. 57t5
12x60 mobile home, 2br/l bath, central heat, A/C,
W/D, dishwasher, stove. Refrigerator. Real nice, $6950,
693-3519. 59t4
’78 Ford Pinto Station Wagon, 43,000 miles, new tires
Sc battery, $1750, 775-90926 58t4
WAITERS 6c waitresses, hots person, bus help, bar
tenders, for lunch and dinner shifts. Apply in person
Mon 6c Tues, 9-11 or 2 to 5 only. 4501 Texas Ave. S. 57t5
Suzuki 125cc, goo transportation, $295.00, equalizer,
bar, trailer hitch, complete, $ 150.00, 693-7788. 59t5
Part-time help needed at Pappa’s Pizza. Call 5:00-
12:00,846-3824. 58t3
Toyota Corolla, ’78, good condition. Call Torn, morn
ings. 59t5
PERSONALS
Ak;ii, AA-R42 receiver 80 watts/$300.00. Maybe trade
for good turntable. 59t5
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion procedures and
referrals—Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas
713/524-0548. 10t64
;77 Honda Civic AM/EM cassette stereo, excellent con
dition, 37inpg. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends, 846-
1606. 59t5
ROOMMATE WANTED
Get a little “Reveille” for Christmas! ARC'. Sheltie Stable
and Mahogany. $ 150-$ 175. 589-2829. 59t 13
Need female roommate for spring semester. Own bed
room and bathroom $175.00 month, 764-1751. 56t5
WANTED
Student Co-oping in Spring 1985. Must rent room in
house. Only 3 blocks from campus, $125 month. Call
Dennis at 693-4916. 56t5
FOR RENT
ATTENTION INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS We
btiv 6c trade for vour countrv’s products, souvenirs, ar
tifacts. etc. EVERGREEN IMPORTS, 505 University,
next to In ter urban Restaurant. 55t 11
casa
tel sol
2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
Church across street
2 bn locks from stores, etc.
2 blocks from nite life on University
POOL
JACUZZI
LARGE PARTY ROOM
Open 7 days per week
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30
BASKETBALL GOALS
ON PREMISES SECURITY
1st CLASS MAINTENANCE
401 Stasney
College Station, Texas
693- 3455
SERIOUS STUDENTS
2 bedroom 1 bath duplex in
quiet neighborhood. Carport,
lots of storage. 1 mile to cam
pus. No pets. 846-2014 after 4.
Dominik Duplexes. 2 bedroom-2
full bath 1050 sq. ft.; 3 bedroom-2
full bath 1250 sq. ft. Spacious w-d
connections, lots of storage,
fenced yard. Outside pets free.
Available Dec. 16th, 846-2014 af
ter 4. 52120
Modern wooded fourplex near
shuttle. W/D connections. A bar
gain at $250.00. One month free
rent on seven month lease.
Shorter leases available. Call 693-
7761,845-7383. 55ti4
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
ASPIRIN7TYLENOL SYUD
WE ARE SEARCHING FOR
60 PEPLE WITH PAINFUL
SOUR THROATS TO PAR
TICIPATE IN A 4 HOUR
QUESTIONAIRE STUD.
MALE AND FEMALE 1 8
YEARS OR AGE OR OLDER
CALL 775-0425 AFTER 5:30
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
WANTED: Basketball and Out
door Soccer Officials Meeting
tonight, 6 p.m. in 267 G. Rollie
White. For more information
call 845-7826.
For Rent 2bdrm. 1 bath, furnished apartment,
$410/month at Country Place Apts. Call 846-1606. 59t5
OFFICIAL NOTICE
ALL SIZES ARE AVAILABLE NOW! Bryan Mini
Storages, 3213 Highway 21 West, Bryan, Texas 77803,
775-4127. 40t30
Room for rent $ 175/mo. Dec.
Southwood Valley, Jill 693-0939.
15 totally furnished
5716
Sublease thru May, 2 bedroom apartment, on shuttle
bus route, 764-2955. 59t4
Need a PLACE for SPRING SEMESTER? 3-bedroom
house rent $200 plus utilities one mile from campus.
Call Cynthia, 693-4813. 57t7
FREE RENT' in December. No deposit across from
campus. Casa del Sol, $325/mo., 268-0132 one bed
room. 58t5
SERVICES
TYPING, TYPING, TYPING - we handle all kinds of
them. We type for professors and various busi
nesses. Other services offered are Typesetting,
Resumes, Tape Transcriptions and Translation
of French, German, Greek, Italian, Portuguese,
Russian & Spanish. OUR RATES ARE LOWER
THAN THE COMPETITION. Give us a try! MID
LAND HEIGHTS INTERNATIONL - 846-6486, 403
University Dr. W., across campus at Northgate and
above Campus Photo. 5515
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.31141
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.
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Battalion Classified 845-2611
Warped
In OUR TIM E, MO
rOREIGN UNIVERSITY
MAS EVER OCCUPIED
SOIL.
by Scott McCuiiar Hinckley as!
161
CHECK CMtilVG- KI6HT, exchange
for Sakharov
United Press International
SHOE
T 1 ( NOT PAY,
I K’pSvif&MENUTS'.'. | 1 HUH,Pei2F£5SEE? j
by Jeff MacNelly
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Perm papers, thesis, let
ters. labs. Experienced, dependable, reasonable. 693-
8537 33t31
WASHINGTON - JohnHiiii
ley Jr., who shot President F
1981, proposed in comments piS
lished Sunday that he beexchaM
for Andrei Sakharov, the Sovietl]
sident who has been in intemala
in Gorky since January 198
Hinckley, who is a pdlientaij
Elizabeth’s Hospital in WashinjiJ
wrote Newsweek magazine
would be “much safer and
in the USSR.”
Calling the exchange “a fe
trade,” Hinckley wrote
“would think President
would he happy to expel me(n
die country in any way possible.
"1 have made no secret of thIk
that I’m currently seeking asylum
any foreign country andyesjilii
glad to live in the Soviet Unioniffi
exchanged for Andrei Sakharovf
Hinckley was arrested moiKg
St
Byl
Assis
.tlu-i he lilt'd shots at Reagaml Cinderella
Spending limits stop bill surprises
three others on March 30;
He was tried on charges oft
tempting to assassinate the preside
and acquitted by reason of insam
on June 21, 1982, following a seis
tional trial that sparked a newd
for reform of the insanity defense
Hinckley, held in solitary confo
ment following his arrest, madew
attempts on his own life. He made
third attempt while undergoiii
With 1:24
game, Texa
*-~.a the ba
Jarred i
thony Guile;
the Horned
play helped
upset victor)
— a team t
hadn’t awak
experience;
end.
During t
deep snappe
some consol
USED STEREOS - BEST PRICES. Fully serviced and
warranty. BARGAIN SOUNDS 846-4607. 36t30
Texas Agricultural Extension Service
Beautiful merchandise and liberal
credit arrangements can encourage
consumers to spend — and overs
pend — for Christmas.
Many department stores now in
vite their customers to charge mer
chandise without having to pay the
bills until January or February.
These “no payment” plans can
work to your advantage if you al
ready are a good credit manager,
says Nancy L. Granovsky, a home
economist for the Texas A&M Uni
versity Agricultural Extension Serv
ice.
If you do not have to pay a fi
nance charge, extended credit
amounts to a free loan, she says.
Then during the time you postpone
payments, you can save up the cash
to pay the hill.
“But if you are already overex
tended, postponing payments may
only add to your money woes,”
Granvosky says. “Delayed spending
can give customers a false sense of
security or encourage them to spend
more than they would have spent
when paying cash.”
One way to avoid the need for ex
tended credit at Christmas is to pur
chase gifts year-round and take ad
vantage of sales and other specials,
she says.
But even if you only shop during
the Christmas season, planning your
gift purchases and setting spending
limits can help you stay within the
family budget, Granvosky says.
treatment at St. Eli/;il>eth's —aiR> Sherrill cam
Setting spending limits is an espe
cially good idea if you use the no
payment feature of your credit
cards, Granvosky says, and you can
prevent an unpleasant surprise
when the February bills arrive.
tal institute where he wascomniks
indefinitely following his acquittal
He said he shot Reagan to winii*
“love and respect” of actress Joi
Foster, whom lie has never met
Hinckley, calling himself “a pos.
cal prisoner,” told the magaa
there was “a growing movemem'5
get him exchanged with Sakhw
who watche
Cotton Bowl
"Bluebon
Walker shot
What Wa
was that AS
the Horned
way to fact
Bluebonnet
cotton onja
Even AS
sakharov and his wife, Yelenairhat’s enoi
ner, went on a hunger strike ito
year to protest her not being alio*#
to leave the country for media
treatment.
to describe I
over a Divis
ning recon
feated Arka
“Twelve 1
to sports wi
game press
will have to
ask the play
Local man finds,
maps cemeteries
in Brazos County
ers) are me
than I am."
Twelve
gone yet?,
tempting. V
lolland?
’] don't
means,''' H
linebacker
passes on !
rill) meant 1
times in a n
Childres;
me at ¥,y
loubts abo
By KEN DORSEY
Reporter
Don Simons, assistant director of
KAMU-TV, has a hobby: he locates
and maps cemeteries in Brazos
County. Simons, president of the
Brazos Genealogical Association,
helped start the project two years
a s°-
“My kids think I’m nuts,” Simons
said.
Simons has identified 78 cemete
ries in the area.
“When we started, I figured we
might find a little more than 30 ce
meteries in the communities
around,” he said. “I really have been
surprised by the number.”
The Alexander Cemetery, located
in Bryan, is the oldest cemetery Si
mons has been able to find, with
burials dating back to the 1840s.
Outside the cemetery area, another
burial site exists. However, there is
no way of knowing how many peo
ple are buried since inscriptions car
ved on wooden markers have disap
peared with the passage of time,
Simons said.
In many cases, cemeteries are de
stroyed by cattle pushing the mark
ers over, he said. Landowners who
discover burial sites on their prop
erty frequently move the markers to
a place they consider safer, or en
close them in a solid fence that resist
cattle and the intrusion of others.
“In all cemeteries, particularly the
rural ones, you have the individuals
who feel it is a good thing to steal or
tear-up a marker...or simply to de
stroy the cemetery,” Simons said.
“There are some very pretty cemete
ries around here, but there are some
that need tender loving care which
haven’t been looked at for several
years.
In the Big Event two years ago,
Texas A&M students equipped with
rakes, mowers and other tools got to
gether and cleaned seven cemete
ries. Last year, about 500 A&M stu
dents helped gather information
from the tombstones and listed five
cemeteries in Brazos County, he
said.
“We took 200 of those students
into the Bryan City Cemetery, and
vve listed more than 6,000 graves
there,” Simons said. “It’s interesting
making out the indexes of the ceme
teries.
“You often see patterns of deaths
that occurred in families and in a
particular time period. You might
go 10 years without seeing a death in
a family, then suddenly there will be
two or three because of an influenza,
yellow fever or something that has
gone through the community.
“From a historical standpoint, it
helps you understand the lack of
doctors and the lack of being able to
go to the doctor.”
Once the cemeteries are discov
ered, they are protected only
through community effort or activ
ity. Otherwise, subsequent landown
ers or owners can come in, utilize the
land and actually destroy the site, he
said.
If you enter a cemetery by metes
and bounds, as far as Texas is con
cerned, you cannot convey title to
the land occupied by a cemetery, Si
mons said. T he part of your land
that is a cemetery is tax exempt as an
inducement for people to actually
use it. But you can still use the min
eral rights under it, he added.
“We try to get everyone who has a
cemetery on property who hasn’t en
tered the metes and bounds before
now to do so,” Simons said. “This
way people in the future will know it
was a cemetery.”
At one time, A&M had a cemetery
on campus where Duncan Dining
Hall now stands. In 1939, before the
construction of Duncan, the ceme
tery was moved to the southwest cor
ner of campus dose to where the
Treehouse Apartments are located.
Nine bodies are buried there, in
cluding a former president of A&M,
he said.
Most of the community sites Si
mons has relocated date from the
1860s and on. Bryan did not become
a community until 1870, so you
really have to look hard for graves
dating before 1860, Simons said.
Simons used the six funeral
homes in the area to help him find
the burial sites.
“The older funeral homes natu
rally knew of more cemeteries,” he
said. “I would mark them off, then
go out and physically find them.”
Since 1903, it has been a require
ment for all deaths to be reported to
the state Health Bureau Department
of Vital Statistics. The bureau main
tains these lists in Austin as a perma
nent collection. If a death has been
Photo by FRANK mV
Don Simons works on a grave marker.
the local courthouse and then re
ported the death to the state depart
ment. Simons said in most cases this
f irocedure is followed, but at times
uneral homes get the wrong infor
mation or just simply forget to file it.
“We found a little cemetery at the
junction of 2223 Road and Old
Spanish Road,” he said. “It has five
decipherable grave sites. Off to the
side there are seven other graves
that only have stones...we’ll never
know who is buried in these loca-
their locations are posted on ll*
walls of the Bryan Public Librafl
asking people if they know of an’
other cemeteries in Brazos Cou»n
that are not listed, Simons said.
properly reported to the justice of
:, then it ' ‘
the peace, then it has been handled
through a funeral home.
The funeral home should have
filled out a form, had it recorded at
tions. ’
Awareness of the problem genea
logists face or what a person trying
to trace his roots may encounter is
precisely why Simons is so deeply in
volved in his hobby.
Pictures of all the cemeteries with
Simons plans to have a permanet 1
collection of the cemeteries, iti®
listings and their locations ma|
out for Brazos County.
He will supply the Sterling t
Evans Library and the Bryan Pui
Library with his information upi'
completion of the project, he said.
“We hope to be finished will®
the next two years and offer soffit
thing for the next generations ^
want to trace their roots,” Sin#
said. >
Quintuplets mom took fertility drug before pregnancy
United Press International
SAN ANTONIO — The mother
of quintuplets born Friday was tak
ing a prescribed fertility drug before
her pregnancy, a spokesman at Wil-
ford Hall Air Force Medical Center
said Sunday.
One of the male children died of
complications from his premature
birth and small size about six hours
after birth Friday, and the other
four -— three girls and a boy — were
in critical condition Sunday.
Hospital spokesman Stanley Bass
said the infants have been placed on
a high-frequency ventilator “in an at
tempt to improve their severe lung
problems resulting from their ex
treme premature birth.”
The surviving babies have re
mained in critical but stable condi
tion in the military hospital’s neona
tal ward in the intensive care unit.
Hospital officials said the child who
died weighed the most at birth — 1
pound. 10 ounces.
Kyra Afentakis, 30, gave birth by
Caesarean section to five 14-week
premature infants Friday evening.
The quints, who have not yet been
named, are the couple’s first
dren.
The father of the babies, It. 0*
Dimitrios Afentakis, is an officer^
Greece’s Hellenic Air Force and*
assigned to the Euro-NATOjoint/
training program at the 80th
wing of Shepard Air Force Base®
Wichita Falls.