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Page 10/The Battalion/Thursday, September 26, 1985
Battalion Classifieds Texas artist
to exhibit
Slouch
By Jim Earle
FOR RENT
TIRED OF HIGH UTILITIES?
Come to Tanglewood South
• Great location
• 2 pools
• Exercise Room/Fitness Center
• Party Room/Study Room
• 2 Laundry Rooms
• Covered Parking
All Utilities Paid
411 Harvey Road, C.S.
693-1111
casa
del sol
PRELEASING
SUMMER & 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
STUDENTS!
IF YOU ARE NOT
SATISFIED WHERE
YOU LIVE ... and you
are free to relocate and
decide to move, I will
give you cash back for
Sec. Deposit you have
paid • Give you 1st
week free rent • Payall
utilites icl., Cable TV, •
and move your furni
ture free.
CALL AGGIELAND
693-2614
HELP WANTED
BUSBOYS NEEDED
Apply in person PELICAN’S
WHARF, 2500 Texas Avenue S.,
College Station.
Equal Opportunity Employer
The Houston Chronicle is taking
applications for carriers, on imme
diate route openings. Earn $400.
to $700. per month plus transpor
tation allowance. Please call Ju
lian at 693-2323 or Andy at 693-
7815. 7t9/18
HELP WANTED
Male needed for cleaning nursery school. 846-5571.
18t 10/2
Crusieship Hiring Data. Phone 707-778-1066 for di
rectory and information. 10t9/30
Part time evening cook. Grill and fryer experience nec
essary. Pay is commensurate with experience. Apply 1-
2 p.m. Monday thru Friday at Ft. Shiloh. 2528 T exas
Ave. in C.S. 12t9/30
NEED A JOB?
Visit exotic funny smelling dorms. See natives in their
natural habitat. Meet interesting people, and serve
them PIZZA!
• DOUBLEDAVES needs delivery drivers and inside
help at both locations.
• Drivers earn 5 - 7$/hr., inside help starts at $3.50.
• Ride our delivery bikes and save gas.
JOIN THE FUN CREW TODAY
V Pizzaworks)
326 Jersey
211 University
1819/30
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
FALL WEED ALLERGIC STUDENTS
If you are male, 18 years of age or older, and have al-
lergy symptoms in the fall, you are needed to participate
in a 16 day allergy medication study. $200 incentive for
those chosen to participate. For more information call
776-0411
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
SAFEWAY’S INC.
has immediate part time
openings (12-24 hours) for
sackers at theCollege Sta
tion store. Pay rate is $3.45
per hour. ($3.55 per hour
after 6p.m.) Applications
and interview sessions will
take place Thursday the
26th from 8:30p.m. -
10:00p.m. at the College
Station store (Culpepper
Plaza). No phone calls
please.
Equal Opportunity Employer
M—F—H—V
ROOMMATE WANTED
Account Representative
General Motors
Acceptance
Corp.
Challenging & diversified maxi
mum opportunity to advance ex
cellent benefits. Apply 4103
South Texas Avenue, Bryan. An
Equal OpportunityEmployer.
M/F.
Female Christian Roommate. $108. +
month. Call 693-3424.
SERVICES
utilities per
17t9/26
SERVICES
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. 9i«n
AIRPLANE BANNER TOWING
Home football games - Kyle
Field. Call Alan Taylor
(713)721-6290. Derry Air, Inc.,
Houston, Texas. ^3,30
Planning a party? Plan to use the
Disc Jockey Party Service. Special
fall rate $37.50 an hour for profes
sional music and D.J. Call DAVID-
Kiel 846-1838. Ref: by Jay Norris.
119 13
HOME COOKED DINNERS
Choose from 2-3 main courses
Monday-Friday
5-7
Phone: 696-2381
1-5 1119/:
Expert Typing, Word Processing. Resumes. All work
error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 10U2/6
Letter quality word processing. Why pay more? $1.50
page. 696-9149. 14t9/26
Typing for theses, dissertations, term papers. Will
transcribe dictation. Reasonable rates. 693-159812t 10/8
Professional Academic Typist/Word Processor.
$1.25/ds page; Volume rates. 764-6600. 17tl0/8
Plumbing repairs, small, large jobs. Licensed, afforda
ble. 823-7723,779-6197. 9t9/26
Word Processing. Call Cindy. 779-4935.
10tl0/4
Educ.ttiuitul Editing. PrnlrsMon.il editing and pritol-
reailiug. Pli.l). degree. 12+ vear* ptofessioii.il expeli-
eme. 761-7937. Il'CHl
GAYLINE Information, peer-counseling, referrals,
Sunday - Friday. 5:30p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Call 775-1797.
FOR SALE
Buy • Sell • Trade
Top cash money for good used
furniture. Furniture Liquidation
Mart, Pooh’s Park. M - S. 10 -
6. 693-3742.
1981 Honda Passport Moped. Very dependable trans
portation. Call 693-8993. 18t 10/2
Kor Sale 14x80 1982 Skyline. $300./mo. payments OR
buy for $16,000. After 5p.m. 779-2310. 16t9/30
Mini-Card calculator. Does basic calculator functions,
plus much more. ONLY $3.99. 823-7804 after 516t9/27
Educational Editing. Professional editing and |>root
reading. Ph.l). degree. 12+ vears professional expeti-
erne. 764-7937. 119/30
1966 Ford Mustang. Candy apple red. black interior.
Excellent condition. Call 260-2150. llt9/27
Raleigh Gran-Sport 10 speed bicycle w/extras for sale.
Call Jimmy 764-8613. 16t9/26
TRIUMPH TR7, 1977. A/C, AM/EM Stero, low mile
age, 5-Speed. $3395. Call Scott 260-4959. 12t9/27
'84 Chevy pick-up camper, tape stereo, 846-406B.+ 9/27
’77 Kawasaki K-Z400, excellent condition, new paint,
seat and lire. $575, 268-0902. 15 + 9/27
1985 BMW 635 CSI Auto. Polaris-Pacific, 11,000 miles.
$34,500.774-0033. 17U0/8
Toyota Supra '83. Like new, good mileage, extra front
and rear spoiler. Evenings: 693-8401. 17tl0/l
WANTED
Guitar teacher part time. 764-0006. Keyboard Center,
Post Oak Mall. 7t9/tfn
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SI0.-$360. weekly up. Mailing circulars! No (|tiotas!
Sincerely inlet esied t usli self-addressed envelope: Suc
cess. P.O. Box 170(;F.G. Woodstock, II. 60008. ltO/27
Aid. INTERNATIONAL students. We buy your
country’s products. Come by Evergreen Imports Inc.
505 University Drive E. Next to Interurban. 16t9/30
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Small ladies cocktail ring. Rubies and diamonds.
Reward. Call Diane: 845-4749 or 779-7585. 18tl0/2
Lost: English Springer Spaniel. Liver/White. Answers
to Arthur. Red collar. Southwest Parkway area. Call
693-8912. 17t9/30
Lost 9/19/85, black sketch book. 8”xl0”, near Villa
Maria intersection. Has address Route 1, Box 535,
Hearne inside. Eight years of ait notes inside. Valuable
only to owner. Call 845-1351 or 693-0380. RewaPSWlO/l
CASH
for gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jewelry Repair
Large Stock of
Diamonds
Gold Chains
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr.
846-8916
3202-A Texas Ave.
(across from El Chico.Bryan)
779-7662
BASEBALL CARDS TO BUY. 764-7983.
SPECIAL NOTICE
There will be no parking on the lot
know as the mud lot. This will only
be for a short period. Any cars that
are there after 6a.m., September
24, 1985, shall be towed away at
the owners expense.
1519/27
Indian works
Associated Press
SAN ANGELO — Sculptor Lin
coln Fox has returned to his home
town bearing southwestern Indian
bronzes for a special exhibit.
The bronzes, on view at I man Gal
leries, depict Indians catching and
dancing, carrying game or wearing
ceremonial headdresses. The Indian
men are powerful, with rippling
muscles. They seem imbued with
mystical qualities.
The women are different. Their
forms are stylized with soft lines and
indistinct shapes. Children rest in
their arms or tug on their skirts.
“Women need to be handled dif
ferently from men,” Fox said. “An
other reason is that I sometimes
work with stone. I have that in the
back of my mind. Women lend
themselves to that.”
Fox, 43, has exhibited works in
museums and galleries around the
nation, including the Smithsonian in
Washington, D.C., the National Aca
demy of Western Art at the National
Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma
City, and the Armand Hammer In
vitational Exhibition at the United
World College in Albuquerque,
N.M.
The works will be on exhibit here
through Oct. 1.
In 1984, Fox won the Medal of
Honor at the Grand National Exhi
bition in New York City. He won
over 97 other invited entries at the
nation’s largest sculpture exhibit.
Buyers can expect to dig deep into
their wallets for the sculptures. They
range from $150 for a clog amulet to
$82,500 for a bronze titled “Shaman
With a Bear Skull.”
The exhibit also includes print
portraits of Indian women and cast
paper, which is a deeply embossed
impression on handmade paper.
Fox said he became interested in
Indians and the outdoors when he
was a child growing up in San An
gelo.
“Indians understood how things
interrelated,” he said. “If they were
gathering wild plants, they left a few
for the next season.”
One influence was his best
friend’s grandfather.
“He loved kids and the out-of-
doors,” he said. “He taught us to talk
to the fish and how to catch them.
He taught us to make bows and ar
rows.”
R
1^
“/ think I’ll make a clean breast of it with the NCAA and tell them
about that time I bought a cup of coffee for that football player."
Forgery conviction
maintained by court
Word processing: large or small. ABEL SERVICE. 100
W. Brookside. 846-2235. 12t9/20
Defensive driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral,
call: 8a.m.- 5p.m. Mon-Fri. 693-1322. 13U2/18
j Treat Yourself i}
J to a Battalion! 5
J It's Good News
NEEDED: Part-time employee for maintenance odd-
/jobs and tractor work. Hours flexible. $5./hr. Phone
690-0903. 18U0/3
\ggiesM\e and eniliOsiaMi< pel
Inc da\s a week. Honrs live lo
ask Im Sharon.
> win k oil pllon, .
I’honc 7li l-O.VJs
I liO I’i,
o
420 Tarrow, #110
268-2759
Ag’s — Have more time to devote to your favorite past-
times! ✓—-■—
(YAMooj
Let SOS type your school papers
25% OFF
DURING SEPT.
Associated Press
AUSTIN — A state appeals court
Wednesday upheld the forgery con
viction of Barr McClellan, a former
Austin lawyer and ex-husband of
former Mayor Carole McClellan Ry-
lander.
McClellan was assessed a 10-year
sentence, which was probated, after
a jury found that he had passed a
deed of trust as true “when no such
original existed.”
McClellan appealed on 16 points
of alleged error, including the con
tention he could not receive a fair
trial before any judge in Travis
County.
He filed a pre-trial motion chal
lenging all the judges’ participation
in the case, “claiming legal and polit
ical opposition existed against him.”
according to the 3rd Court of Ap
peals.
A hearing was held before J udge
Herman Jones, and MpClellan testi
fied that members of his law firm —-
Clark, Thomas — had told him th«
were not going to let him succeed in
practice in T ravis County.
After that, according to court re
cords, McClellan said he hadlostalll
but three of 178 contested matten |
before Travis County judges, “k
ing him to believe that he could noi|
receive a fair trial in the county be
fore any of the judges.”
Jones overruled the motion, and I
Justice Quentin Keith, writing for
the 3rd Court of Appeals said:
“The broadness of the challenge I
and the vagueness of the evidenctof
bias led Judge Jones to overrule the
motion to recuse, and our review of
the record does not lead us to the
conviction that there was an abuseot
discretion. For aught that appearsh
the record, appellant’s clients should
have lost 175 of the 178 cases he
tried: at least, no evidence was intro
duced showing that any appellate
court had ever reversed a single ad
verse decision.”
Husband, wife painting team
enjoy work despite wasps
Associated Press
the
LUFKIN — Since giving
brush-off to working for other peo
ple, Sandra and Jim Dyke have
drawn one conclusion about Lufkin:
every house has wasp nests.
It is the kind of thing one notices
when one spends hours perched
atop a ladder balancing a full can of
paint.
The Dykes should know. They are
a husband and wife team who work
together painting just about any
thing — interiors, exteriors, furni
ture, and industrial projects. They
launched their local business, called
Jim and Sandra Dyke Paint Contrac
tors, last spring after moving here
from Oklahoma.
A can of wasp spray is standard is
sue for them now, but weapons don’t
necessarily win the war. Confronted
with 10 wasps flying in battle forma
tion recently, Jim Dyke beat a hasty
retreat. He droppea his can of poi
son spray and it rolled off the steep
roof.
Reduced to squirting them with
Windex, he kept edging backwards.
He said he would have fallen off the
roof if he hadn’t backed into the
chimney.
Such is the life of a painter. It is a
life they say they enjoy very much.
“We enjoy working together and we
enjoy working outdoors,” Mrs. Dyke
said. ^
Their paint-splattered white
clothes could almost serve as a scrap
book with different colors represent
ing different jobs. Each new under
taking offers the variety that is
another part of what they enjoy
about their chosen vocation.
Some days are quiet and some are
more lively.
“It’s very peaceful, painting,” Mrs.
Dyke said. “Especially when you’re
painting off to yourself. Usually he
works off on one side and I’m on the
other. We can work all day and only
see each other at break and lunch.”
To liven up things, they some
times listen to the radio and Mrs.
Dyke will dance on her ladder. Dyke
said he doesn’t dance on his ladder
because, “I’m scared ITl fall.”
What he enjoys most is the feeling
of accomplishment when a job is
going well. Always conscious that
time is money, he said that he is hap [
piest when they make good time.
T hey made the decision to be [
come self-employed becauseitalkwj
them to make more money per job I
The drawback is that jobs areiiiS
guaranteed. Mrs. Dyke said, “Noth-[
ing is ever sure . . . You don’t have [
that steady income."
All in all, though, they still prefer|
to be their own bosses.
“I think we have a better familvj
life. On a rainy day we can bev
our daughters. We don’t haveiol
worry about losing our jobs if <
aunt dies and we want to go to her!
funeral,” Mrs. Dyke said.
Working together calls formutuil
respect.
"I don’t think we would getalonn
if he tried to be my boss or 1 triedtt
be his,” she said.
If a difference of opinion
arise, they maintain professionalism
and keep it to themselves. “Arguinn
on the job,” Dyke said, “that’s somt-
thing you don’t do.”
,Jwe1
. ^
*8*
JULY TC