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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1985)
Page 8/The BattalionThursday, April 25,1985 Battalion Classifieds WORLD AND NATION mrmmmmm SHOE by Jeff MacNelly FOR RENT SERVICES TIRED OF HIGH UTILITIES? Come to Tanglewood South • Great location • Party Room/Study Room • 2 pools • 2 Laundry Rooms • Exercise Room/Fitness Center • Covered Parking All Utilities Paid 411 Harvey Road, C.S. 693-1111 90dn TYPING-WORD PROCESSING Fast and Dependable Personalized Service We understand form and style. Beginning our sixth year. AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES 110 Lincoln, C.S. 693-1070 9&m 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. sitfn XSO W THINK IT'S N GONNk 66 A, BOY? tP^tVillafse tmei\$s Swimming Pool Jacuzzi Club Room Playground 1 and 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Beginning at $180.00 Horse Shoe Court Basketball Court Tennis Court Excellent Maintenance Crew Security OPEN 7 DAYS A Week Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. I-6 1101 Southwest Parkway 693-0804 133t15 Planning a Party?- D.J. Party Service has just the music, and this semester try our Friday Special just SI 25. For .booking information feel free to call DAVID KIEL 846-1838. 76t39 Accurate Translations and tutoring English-Spanish. Good rates. 823-7129, Fausto Alvarez. 693-8335, Tony Caraballo. 139tl2 Word processing. Call after 5 and weekends. 779-4985. Cindy or Jim. I38tl0 Professional Typing. T wenty years experience. Labs, thesis, term papers, equations, etc. 693-8537 House decides to halt economic aid to rebels Typing, word processing, resumes. Lowest prices, highest quality in town. PERFECT PRIN T, 822-1430. 114t31 Associated Press Typing and word processing. Five years quality service to the staff and students. 776-0130. 116t36 ♦ casa 6el sol PRELEASING SUMMER fit FALL 2 Blocks from Campus Church across the street# 2 blocks from stores# 2 blocks from nite life on University Pool Jacuzzi Large Party Room Open 7 days a week Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. 1:00-5:00 Basketball Goals On Premise Security On Premise Maintenance 401 Stasney College Station 696-3455 PAPER DUE? Word Processing, letter quality printing, reasonable rates. Call COMPUTYPE, 846-8486. 140t5 Need proofreading/editing help with your termpaper? Call 693-0953. I40t3 GAYLINE 775-1797. Peer counseling information re ferrals Sunday-Friday 5:30pm-10:30pm. 130tl 1 FOR LEASE White Pine Wood Shavings, 50# bags. $3.50. No mini mum. 2 miles down Jones Rd. off FM 60 west at box #193, after 3pm, or call 822-3076 after 6 pm. 14 lt5 Summer lease with all bills paid. A large one bedroom close to campus, $245.00 per month, 846-5855. 140t3 GARAGE SALE LOOK! and LO$K/ again! Efficiencies $165 Small 1 Bedroom $205 Med. 1 Bedroom $210 1 Bedroom Studio $225 Small 2 Bedroom $225 2 Bedroom 4-Plex $225 2 Bedroom Studio $290 These rates area good for summer and I year leases! Villa West Apartments 3500 Pinfeather 822-7772 13919 GARAGE SALE!!! (April 23) Saturday 12-6 pm, 1019 University Oaks Dr. (behind Woodstone Shopping Center). Stereo/$65., Color TV/$150., Twin Bed/i45., Puch Moped/$200. 141t2 FOR SALE 12x65 MANOR Mobile Home, w/expanded living and dining rooms, two bedrooms, large full bath, range, central air/heat, covered deck and porch, setup in large shaded lot, some owner finance avialable, excellent condition, $8,950. Call Eric 260-7279. 14113 Must sell: ’78 Toyota wagon. Good condition, $1,500, 775-4108. Call mornings. 138t5 1981 Suzuki GS450E quick, $500 or best offer 260- 3287. 140t5 WASHINGTON — The House on Wednesday night killed all U.S. assistance to the Contra rebels in Ni caragua, dramatically rejecting both Republican and Democratic com promises in handing President Rea gan a major foreign policy defeat. Three separate votes on the House floor culminated in a con gressional decision to halt the presi dent’s three-year campaign to un dermine the leftist Sandinista government in Managua. A Democratic alternative provid ing aid for Nicaraguan refugees and financial support for a peacekeeping force during a future cease-fire was passed once, then defeated in the fi nal House vote. Reagan had made significant con cessions in his original plan to give the Contras direct military assistance to be funnelled through the Central Intelligence Agency. The Senate on Tuesday had gone along with a Re publican proposal to give the Con tras $14 million after Reagan E ledged to use the money for non- :thal assistance only and to nego tiate directly with the Sandinistas. Nonetheless, "he fell two votes short on the Republican House pro posal and thus lost the toughest con gressional battle of his second term. That killed any prospect of U.S. aid for the rightist rebels, which was sus pended by Congress last year, unless the lawmakers change their mind in the future. While the final vote on the Nicara guan issue was decided by a wide margin, 303-123, the critical vote on a Republican alternative was decided by only two votes, 215-213. As the outcome became clear, there was cheering among Demo crats on the floor. And House mem bers who had hauled the president’s Central Ameican policies open hugged on another. In futile appeal. House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., quoted House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr., D-Mass., as saying Democrats should vote their conscience free of party loyalties. Tne president had lobbied heavily for the aid package. I-ast Saturday, in his weekly radio address to the na tion, Reagan said the Democratic proposal that would have eliminated aid to the Contras “is not a compiu mise; it’s a shameful surrender." “The Soviet terrorist-bloc nations know what is at stake in Nicaragua,’ Reagan said. “That’s why in the seven months since Congress cut oil aid to the democratic resistance, they’ve been pouring in weapons anci personnel to their communis! allies hoping to wipe out the demo cratic forces while they’re mostvul nerable." The H ouse Republican alterna live reluctantly supported by Reagan and drafted by Minority Leadei Robert Michel, R-111., would have al lowed the president to spend JH million on non-lelhal assistance to the insurgents. The funds would have been administered by the Q Agency for International Devel opment, not the Central Intelligenct Agency, which has been supporting the rebel army. The H ouse votes came on the set one! day of debate on the divisiveNi caraguan issue. On Tuesday, tk House rejected Reagan’s original plan to provide direct military aid to the Contras seeking to overthro* the leftist Sandinista government. ’76 Fleetwood Sandpoime 2/bdrm 2 bath central heat- /air, new carpet & drapes. Storage shed. Bel Air Park, $10,000,775-7893. 135tl3 DOMINIK DUPLEXES 2 Bedroom 2 Bath 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Close to campus Large, washer/dryer connections, fenced yards, on shuttle. Outside pets free. 846-2014 121119 Yamaha XT 550. ’82, excellent condition. $1200. firm. 696-2761. Steve. 129U9 HELP WANTED SWENSEN’S Accepting applications for COOKS, WAIT- PERSONS, SODA FOUNTAIN WORKERS and DISHWASHERS. Both full and part time. Flexible hours, competitive wages. Training provided. Get a head start on sum mer employment. Apply in person at CUL- PEPPER PLAZA except ll:30am-2pm. Yamaha Grand Piano, walnut, model GI. Beautiful. Excellent condition. $4,500. Eves/weekends. 696-2761. 137tl0 Official says most farmers will get financing for crops Wellborn area, small 2 bedroom, owner financed, fenced yard. 693-8073,693-3041. 126t20 Associated Press AKC Golden Retriever puppies. Great family dogs. $125-$150,775-3523. 140t8 Mobile home all utilities on 50X180, tree covered lot, 1 garage, $9800.00 cash. 822-1971. 136i8 THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE needs CARRIER for immediate summer opening which pays $450/mo. + transportation allow ance. Call 693-7815 or 693-2323 for an appointment. ^^^^J39t5 Interested in real estate in the Houston area? Lee Burns & Co.,Inc. is hiring real estate ap praisers. All majors interviewed. Contact Marvin Stanton at(713)359-1304 Kingwood Dr., J<ingwood^<^7339 iB| 137t5 We Graduated! Assume our loan. Mobile home 14x56, 2BR Ibath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, $232.00/mo. $59.00 to assume. Call collect, 713-783-7111. 139t4 MG Midget 1979 runs great $3200.00 or B.O., 846- 1854. 139t5 Sixteen Interviewing Positions: Travel throughout U.S. to interview people in National Parks, Forests and Lakes. Salary for ten weeks $3050.00. Call 845-5369 or 845-5334 for information. 14115 Now leasing for summer and 1985- 86 school year. Two bedroom fourplex, w/d, near shuttle, wefl in sulated, trees, 1.7 miles from cam pus. No dogs. 693-7761 or 845- 7383. i4otfi Hurry! Only a few left. Apts, with special low summer rates at very moderate increase starting Sep tember 1. 2 blocks from TAMU. Low utilities. 260-9621 127110 Girl Scout Camp Staff. Work with kids, have a fun- filled summer and make money too. Do something meaningful this summer. Call 764-0435 weeknights or 915-646-1516, 9-5, Monday through Friday. 140t6 =23 CEDAR CREEK CONDOMINIUMS NOW LEASING Brand New Z BDRM/2 Bath & 2 BDRM/1 */t Bath Spacious * Large Closets Fireplace * Fenced Patios W/D Conn. On-Site Office 1000 E. University Managed by United Brokers S46-1496 846-8427 Experienced cashier part-time evenings. Great starting wages. Apply in person at 1420 South Texas Avenue. Ask for Dayna. No phone calls. 140t6 § Over 30,000 NATIONAL ASSOCC1ATION immediate entry-level opening in the Bryan area for a career minded individ ual self-motivated, creative person needed to do com munity organization work. Will cover a 12 county area and work with volunteer boards and committees. Some night work and limited travel. Applicant must be orga nized, enthusiastic, and competitive. Excellent benefits. Degree preferred. Submit resume by May 3 to National Association, PO Box 9863, Austin, Texas 78766. For further information call (512)345-4560. 138t9 people could be reading your ad | in this space! WASHINGTON — With spring planting season in full swing, all but about 5 percent of the nation’s farm ers will get financing to put their crops in, the Reagan auministra- tion’s top farm lencling official said Wednesday. “There is adequate credit avail able,” said Agriculture Department undersecretary Frank Naylor, who testified before the Senate Agricul ture Committee and spoke later with reporters. “The truth is, the lenders in the end went ahead and stayed with many of their farmers,” Naylor said. “They’re optimists.” Farm economists had estimated that some 14 percent of farmers would fail to get loans to buy seed, fuel and fertilizer to plant their crops. These estimates have recently been revised downward to about 5 percent, said Naylor. But only slightly above the historical turnover rate of 3 to 3‘A percent. Surveys by tne department show farmers’ intentions to plant are “at high levels everywhere in the coun try,” he said. But one member of the panel, Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., was skeptical of Naylor’s comments. “If banks keep going broke out there, there must be some reason,” Zo rinsky said. Naylor said in an interview later that while there had been some “pos turing" by politicians over the {arm credit issue that exaggerated its di mensions, “there’s a real problem out there.” He and other witnesses told the committee to expect at least another year or two of serious financial prob lems in agriculture, including con tinued credit difficulties. USDA estimates that at least one in three of U.S. commercial-sized farms is suffering some degree of fi nancial stress because of falling asset values and low crop prices. But Naylor said with just three weeks left before the informal May 15 end of the spring lending season, bankers, the Farmers Home Admin istration and state officials have used all available resources to soften the jrnw crisis. He said FmHA has made $2.55 billion in direct operating loans so far in the year that began last Octo ber, and another $355 million in guaranteed operating loans. Those figures are nearly double last year’s lending levels in the hard est-hit parts of the Midwest, he said, and probably will reach a total of $3 billion overall. “I don’t know what more we might have done with the programs we nave,” Naylor said. Naylor presented figures from the President Reagan’s Debt Adjust ment Program which was first an nounced during last year’s electin' campaign. Tne figures showed that the pm gram has played a relatively nun) role in ensuring farm financing.!! $650 million initially earmarked(« that program of loan restructurini 129 applications worth S19.5 mill “” have been approved, he said. He defended administratim plans to shift FmHA lendingacli® away from direct loans anti tod guarantees of loans made to fai by commercial sources. He said his agency is tool* dened by government r the job adequately. At the same hearing, represent lives of the quasi-governme»ti Farm Credit System reportedn of a new study. They said it shows that even* der the best of conditions, sow’ percent — about $4.2 billion d the nation’s farm debt will havelok written off as a loss over the nextw years, and farmers will have to*! another $50 billion in assetstosn! afloat financially. If farm income levels decline asset values continue to fall, fai will have to sell off $165 billioi land and equipment and some billion — 8.5 percent of farm del will have to be written off as lost,si Melvin Todd, a board membef the Farm Credit Council. CR T Typist for Medical Practice, part-time 4 hours. Monday-Friday,779-7895. 136t 10 Chanello’s Pizza now hiring drivers for finals, summer. Cash paid nightly. Guaranteed $3.75/hr. Apply at 2406D Texas Avenue S. or 301 Patricia. 133t 10 4-plex Wellsley Court, 2/brdm IVfc holly wood bath, near shuttle bus, washer and dryer, year lease June, July and August $325.00, September-May, $395.00. Only 2 left. 693-4750.696-1660. ' 140t8 Aggies work for your summer rent. Apts make ready maintenance, lawn work, etc. 693-2772. 138t5 2 Bdrm. 1 bath duplex. Quiet street close to campus. One month free w/years lease. 822-0074. 125t20 WANTED Want to buy used Moped or Scooter. Karen 260-7109. 2 bedroom, 1 bath 2-story house. 2 blks. from campus. $400.00/mo. w/d included. 696-2986 713-393-20M6t 10 LOST AND FOUND Duplex for rent, 2 bedroom, bath at 413 Stasney, C.S Call or leave message, 846-1274. 138tl0 Lost: Gold chain bracelet. Great sentimental value. $50.00 reward for return. 693-2120. 14 lt5 Mobile home lot. Wellborn area. $ 175/mo. 693-8073, 693-3041. 126t20 Antique gold wedding ring. Family heirloom. Reward. Call Julia, 260-3495. 137t5 Two rooms $175.00 each, plus hills in Southwood Val iev. 693-0939. Nice house. 130tl8 PERSONALS 4C77M with mm ADS President still seeks apology from Soviets Room available at Saber Inn. May 3&4. $33/night. 846- 5156. 139t5 $385.00, 3/bdrm/2bath apartment near TAMU. Pay water. Stove, refrig., dishwasher. 693-5286, 846-6211. 139t5 PKOULKM PKFC.NANC Y- AbuitHHi pimixlum ami referral* -- Free pregnancy testing. Huusinn. Texas (713)271-1)121. 80t69 SPECIAL NOTICE Associated Press WASHINGTON — The White House said Tuesday the Soviet Union will face “adverse conse quences” if it refuses to deal in a “re sponsible” manner with U.S. re quests for an apology and compensation for the fatal snooting of Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson. interfere with prospects for the sum mit. “The fact that this thing has been handled badly throughout by the So viets should not be linked to the is sue of the summit,” the official said. 2 bedroom house near TAMU, fenced, stove, refriger ator, 693-5286. 139t5 Furnished one bedroom apt.,for rent. Summer only. $205, 696-3577 after lOp. m. 139t8 HELP WANTED OVERWEIGHT Full Money Back Guarantee * Lose 10-29 pounds * Increase Energy * Lose Inches Call Gayle 779-4013 SERVICES Try our Battalion Spokesman Larry Speakes de clined to say whether the incident might lead President Reagan to pass up a summit meeting that he has said he wants to have with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Now Hiring for Spring and Summer Employn- ment. Full & part-time CASH IERS. Apply in person M-Fbet- ween 1-3p.m., 3519 S. College. 779-7209 136tfn Wanted! Housesitter for summer only. For more infor mation please call 779-0934. 14112 FREE LOCATOR We find I, 2, 3 bdrm apts., du plexes and condo’s. All prices all sizes all over town. Call 24 hours a day. For fast FREE courteous -service. FREE LOCATOR 846- 6961. Classified!!! “I will leave it exactly where it is,” Speakes told reporters. “Adverse consequences, period.” He said no decision has been made on whether the president will attend the United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York -in September, at which Gorbachev re portedly plans to be present. Nicholson was shot while on a re connaissance mission in East Ger many. After a meeting of the top U.S. and Soviet military officers in Potsdam, East Germany, the State Department announcecl last Tues day the Soviets had agreed not to permit “use of force or weapons” against American military liaison personnel. On Monday, however, the Soviet Embassy disputed the State Depart ment account, denying that it had promised not to shoot intruders on such missions. The embassy statement said the Soviets were “puz zled” by the U.S. version. “I don’t know why he wouldn’t but there has not been a decision,” Israeli forces withdrawing from Bekaa Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israd occupation forces have begin pulling back from east Lebanon 1 Bekaa valley, where they fa® the Syrian army since Israel’s^ invasion of Lebanon, state-r* Beirut Radio reported. T he radio quoted Lebanese internal security for® as saying Israeli troops in * mored personnel carriers trucks were retreating southuf- from the 31-mile cease-fire lint Israel Radio said Israeli were poised for a withdraw from the Bekaa and the Englisl'' language Jerusalem Post neK.f per said they would retreat w 1 security zone just north of the I*' raeli-Lebanese border. The Israeli withdrawal fears of new fighting between Lebanon’s Moslems am Christians. SPC Ag By PEI si Hitting fa former A& Ford’s trade For the I primary res[ was to destn a way to mal defensive en Moving i did not com tile 6-foot-1 college All-/ gies needed and, with ot bility left, Fi ing time. “I was us ning start a end or runn “Then, all t lining up ; pound tackf had some p the weight learned to around then The hat knocks pale Ford was n; Chronicle’s ference def Chronicle w recognize F NFL teams a shot at his safety. Although where he wi college draf York Jets, P Washington pressed a drafting hin round. Ford is re go back to tf “I was o backer beta Ford said,“l working wit mmate) Jol that took a off.” Playing 1 been a bles! said, becaus some extra scouts. “The see holding my V. oi ffid (