The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 13, 1985, Image 9
Grace Chapel Reaching the Brazos Valley before He comes Worship seruice Off S. College Minister Dan Bernard in case of rain, services at 1911 Wilderland Circle 10:30 am. Hensel Park 8221159 Friday, September 13, 1985/The Battalion/Page 9 MAGAZINES we buy and tell anything printed or recorded open 7 days a week from j\rt to ^oology WE HAVE BOOKS FOR EVERYONE! 5 times the selection of the average bookstore at half the publisher’s price. 3828 TEXAS AVENUE Bryan, Texas 846-2738 „ issJ 10am-9pm Mon.-Sat • noon-9pm Sun. New Location Custom Alterations « By Bea Alterations for men, women and children. Fast service, professioanl quality and accessories. Professional Dressmaking. 846-5920 Wee Village 4012 Still Meadow SCHULMAN’S PALACE THEATRE presents STAGE CENTER’S VAUDEVILLE REVIEW 2 hours of frolicing, fun and laughter 8:00 pm - Sept. 12,13,14,19, 20, 21 Main Street, Downtown Bryan Students with I.D. only $3.50 For Ticket information call 693-0050 r Afc NO CONTEST Chanello’s has the best specials in town pizza for $ i Buy any two pizzas and get the least expensive pizza for $ i Call us: North 846-3768 with this coupon South 696-0234 Void with any other special offer EXPIRES 9-15-85 Ernst & Whinney The international accounting firm of Ernst & Whinney will be on the Texas A&M University campus September 24th through the 26th to interview for audit, tax and consulting positions. If you are a December, May or Summer graduate and are interested in seeking a position with Ernst & Whinney, please contact the University Placement Center. The deadline to submit bids for an interview is September 18th. Mtiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii In Advance Septemberfest will be in Tanglewood Park By MARKI MCMILLAN Reporter Strains of bluesy folk music and Dixieland jazz will float through Tanglewood Park when the Bryan Parks and Recreation Department hosts its third annual Septemberfest Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The day-long festival of old- fashioned food and fun will fea ture continuous live entertain ment, contests and activities as 1 well as a special City of Bryan Founder’s Day Celebration, said Monique Dekker, special events coordinator for the Parks and Recreation Department. “Our department is teaming up with KORA and KTAM radio stations and the Bryan Sesquicen- tennial Committee to offer Sep temberfest visitors a wide range of choices,” Dekker said. “There should be something fun for ev eryone. The Jubilee Bluegrass Band, the Dixieland Jazz Trio and the Linda Lowe Folk Band will pro vide a steady stream of down- home tunes for the festival. Arts and crafts booths, carriage rides, sack races and authentic Indian dances performed by a group of Alabama Coushatta Indians will be featured throughout the free, day-long event. Dekker said the City of Bryan Founder’s Day Celebration, which will mark the city’s 125th anniversary, will be one of the highlights of Septemberfest. The celebration will be held from 1 K .m. to 3 p.m. and will feature a card and mustache growing contest and an ice cream social. The Founder’s Day Celebration during Septemberfest will be co sponsored by the Bryan Sesqui- centennial Committee. Prison ministry program to be presented in CS By KAREN KROESCHE Reporter They’re taking a fresh look at an old problem. Rehabilitation of criminals within the prison system has been the subject of much study and controversy for years, hut the ap proach that a group of volunteers has taken deviates from the stan dard solutions. The Prison Fellowship Pro gram, was founded in the early 1970s by former aid to President Richard Nixon, Chuck Colson. Program volunteers minister in prisons around the world, offer ing hope to what Diana Elder, program volunteer, termed “a forgotten group of people.” “In many cases, this is literally the first time that anyone has ever shown them (prisoners) any love or concern in their entire life,” Elder said. T he ministry program will be presented Saturday to the public at Prison Fellowship Night at Aldersgate United Methodist Church in College Station. The program will begin at 7 p.m. and will be highlighted by testimony from former inmates. “We want to show people that there are other avenues of i reform,” Elder said. Elder said that all denomina tions are invited to attend and participate in the program. In addition to the presenta tions by former inmates, there also will be a concert by Matranga Ministries frojn Houston and comments from Ed Williamson, state director of Prison Fellowship. Admission is free. prison UP BIG SAVINGS! Buy and Sell Through Classified Ads Call 845-2611 SCHULMAN THEATRE Entertaining The Brazos Valley Since 1926 *N0W OPEN - Plaza 3 located at 226 Southwest Pkwy. (Behind Wendy’s) -1st Show Sat. & Sun. All Seats -KORA Family Nite-Mon. Sch.6 -KTAM Family Nite-Tues. ME Ill-Plaza III -Students with current ID to A&M, Blinn J.C., Bryan High & A&M Consolidated-Mon.-Wed. Coming Soon: Agnes of God & Jagged Edge $050 PLAZA 3 693-2457 226 Southwest Pkwy (Behind Wendy’s) Sat./Sun.-2:50-5:10-7:30-9:50 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-9:50 YEAR OF THE DRAGON IZIloouvsnweol* LU. u.rvua.«int« - * • >* - Sat./Sun. 2:40-5:00-7:20-9:40 Mon.-Fri. 7:20-9:40 Ready or not, here come Tom Hanks and John Candy (R],« T MANOR EAST III Manor East Mall 823-8300 Sat./Sun. 2:15-4:45-7:20-9:50 Mon.-Fri. 7:20-9:50 Silverado Get ready for the ride of your life, [put Sat./Sun. 2:45-5:05-7:25-9:45 Mon.-Fri 7:25-9:45 COCOON It is nothing you expect. [pFia Sat./Sun. 2:30-4:50-7:30-9:35 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-9:35 It s all in the name of science. Weird Science. (p«rE) Sat./Sun. 2:45-5:05-7:25-9:45 Mon.-Fri. 7:25-9:45 IT HAS AWAKENED! nlM >] rT SCHULMAN 6 2002 East 29th 775-2463 of HELL An ICC Kel.'rtsc lOHfi Sat./Sun. 2:20-4:55-7:20-9:45 Mon.-Fri. 7:20-9:45 GTEMLiNS PG ' Ml )M WARNER BROS A WAEINf M COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY O Sat./Sun. 2:25-4:45-7:15-9:55 Mon.-Fri. 7:15-9:55 REAL 0ENIUS He's Creative! CEo] Sat./Sun. 2:35-4:50-7:35-9:50 Mon.-Fri. 7:35-9:50 TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE R Sat./Sun. 2:10-4:35-7:10-9:40 Mon.-Fri. 7:10-9:40 NIGHT The night of your life... (r) Sat./Sun. 2:30-4:40-7:30-9:35 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-9:35 ?E e LIVINC DEAD k Maybe this will get Fred to invite me to Z 2 A’s , ^ ~ Sat. 9/14 9 p.m. at the Z 2 A House FM 2818 Behind the Hall of Fame The MAAC0 PRESIDENTIAL Paint Service REG. $259.95 NOW $209.95 • Chemical Cleaning • Thorough Surface Sanding • Machine Sanding Most Chips and Scratches • Full Coat of Primer Sealer • Refinsh with Automotive High Gloss Enamel • Oven Baked Finsh Offer expires: Sept 21,1985 BRYAN 1300 South College Avenue (1 Block Behind Gallery Nissan Datsun) 823-3008 ..... PUTT THEATRES $2.50 FIRST SHOW ONLY SAT. & SUN. FAMILY NITE TUESDAY ONLY SENIOR CITIZEN ANYTIME Post Oak Mall IN THE MALL 846-6714 764-0616 First You Die... Then The Terror Begins 7:30-9:30 Power and Danger... 7:40 ONLY 0 SNEAK PREVUE TONIGHT ONLY 9:40 “THE CREATOR” ( R) He always wanted to be special, but he never expected this I. A NEW COMEDY STARRING MICHAEL J. FOX OF “BACK TO THE FUTURE’ NOW! 7:20 AND 9:20 CINEMAS 315 COLLEGE N. 846-6714 Midnight Shows Start Tonight 846-9865 -SEE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN- TONIGHT-7:30-9:45 THE GODS MUST BE CRAZY” (pg) ST6V6N SPI6LB6RG Presents, JhiFUTU/IF Dolby scarring MICHA61 J. FOX JSII 7:45-9:55 V. (PQ) PEE-WEE HERMAN Aft-very sic A»vtvn/B# p|MF|\/|A 0 315 COLLEGE N. MIDNIGHT SHOWS LslINdVIHO 846-6714 846-9865 Friday & Saturday Tickets go on sale at 11:00 pm doors open at 11:30 doors close 12:20 PM 15-FO RALLS EATS, Night Owl Special-clip this ad and present it to doorman with your ticket, one person with you will be admitted “free!” Listen to KKYS/FM105 and win free passes to shows! Rockys back! Come early or you Might not get a seat! Sat./Sun. 2:15-4:30-7:25-9:30 Mon.-Fri. 7:25-9:30 Summer Rental E THE BREAKFAST CLUB [r] M [Z' Seethe book come alive! [l Richard Burtons last & best performance! IX^AIso starring - John Hurt (R) HE George Orwell’s 1984 Uil±I£Hd