Page 6/The BattalionTuesday, March 25, 1986
Battalion Classifieds Odessa man charged B<
in South Dakota killing
Ct
ajp jji ^pi jp »p »p rp «p »p rp »p
Wanted: Individuals 18 years of age or
older to participate in our
“AtHome” Cold Study with an
over-the-counter cold prepara
tion. Incentive: $40.
Call 776-0411.
$ <P |p
^$) O ^P ^P ^P ^P ^P »Tl ^P ^P »P ^P ^P ^P
STUDY I
Recent injury to
wrist, knee or ankle?
Severe enough pain
to remain on study
up to 10 days and 5
visits?
STUDY II
Recent injury with
pain to any muscle or
joint?
One-dose (4 hours)
in-house study.
Volunteers interested in participating in investigative drug studies
will be paid for their time and cooperation.
G&S Studies, inc. 846-5933 77
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
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
TYPING - WORD PROCESSING
6 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
We understand form and style.
Personalized services
AUTOMATED CLERICALSERVICES
110 Lincoln, C.S. 693-1070
95t5/8
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable rates.
Dissertations, theses, term papers, re
sumes. Typing and copying at one
Stop. ON THE DOUBLE 331
University Drive. 846-3755 „„
1513 Texas Ave.
693-3526
NOW HIRING
for Culpepper Plaza Location
Why Work For Minimum Wage?
We Need: Drivers/Day & Night
Cooks/Day & Night
Asst. Manager Positions Also Available
Come Join The New Delivery Team
Fajita Rita's Express 119t3(28
New Credit Card! No one refused!!! Also information
on receiving Visa, MasterCard with no credit check.
For details call: 602-248-0779 ext. #505. 119t3/25
Resume and typing service. Errands ran. 696-4446J 19t
Do it right-FIRST! Word Processing/Typing: fast,
friendly, typo-free. 822-1252 after 1:00. 1 16t3/28
typing. Rubber Stamps, Business Cards. Wake-Up
Service. Payne, (409)823-7723. 118t4/18
TYPING. Thesis. Dissertations, Reports. Reasonable.
693-1598. 108t5/2
THE GREENERY
Landscape Maintenance
Full or Part Time
Interview Mon. & Tues.
March 24 & 25
8:30 - 9:30 a.m.
1:30 - 2:30 p.m.
823-7551
1512 Cavitt, Bryan
Defensive Driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral.
8-5, Mon.-Fri., 693-1322. UnionTech. 92t5/28
STUDENT TYPING — 20 years experience, f ast, ac
curate, reasonable, guaranteed. 693-8537. 112t5/9
Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, theses,
manuscripts, reports, newsletters, term papers, re
sumes, letters. 764-6614.
114t4/l
WORDS TO GO. Professional word processing at rea
sonable prices. $10. resume special! 774-4120 after
5:30. 110t3/7
GAYLINE referrals, information, and peer-counseling
Sunday - Friday, 6 - 10:30 pm. 775-1797. Gay Student
Services. * 103ttw
Summer job for College Student.
Would you like to spend your summer
vacation in Colorado Mountain Coun
try as host or hostess and manager of
The Wild Horse Mesa Lake Building,
renting boats and trailers, selling gro
ceries and greeting land owners? Just
send a resume and snapshot to Jack
York in care of Wild Horse Mesa. P.O.
Box 353, San Louis, Co. 81152.
11413/31
FOR RENT
PRE—LEASE for fall. HUGE duplexes near HIL
TON. Ceiling fans. Fireplaces, fenced yard. 846-2471,
846-4818,693-1627. 116t5/l
Condo, 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, microwave, W/D, ceiling fan,
bus route. Call (214) 495-2123. 96t3/31
* Cd$&
6el sol
Move in
low as 87.!
2 Blocks from campus
Church across the street • 2 blocks from stores • 2 blocks from nite life on University.
Pool/Jacuzzi
Party Room
Game Room w/Pool Table
Basketball Goals
On Premise Security
On Premise Maintenance
Hours: 8:00-5:00
401 Stasney College Station
696-3455
POOL
CLUB BOOM
3-LAUNDRY ROOMS
LARGE STORAGE
24 UR EMERGENCY
MAINTENANCE
HALF SUMMER RENT FOR LEASES SIGNED
THROUGH MAY.
Starting at $250.00
3902 COLLEGE MAIN
country place
inests
846-0515
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Recently Published. Guide to
Greencard from F/J/H Visa’s. For
free details send refundable $1.
(P&H): Immigration Publications,
P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX
Associated Press
$10.-$360. Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! No quotas!
Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope:
Homeventures - CDR, P.O. Box 470, Woodstock, IL.
60098. 119t4/18
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer year round. Europe, S.
America, Australia, Asia. All Fields. $900-2000/mo.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-TX-4
Corona, Del Mar, CA 92625 115t4/4
TROPICAL SNO-HAWA1IAN SHAVE ICE. Dealers
needed. No francise fees. No royalty payments. Less
than $8,000. for your own business. Pays for itself in
one season. Call after 4:30 p.m. (512)258-0646. 118t4/3
RAPID CITY, S.D. — An Odessa
man was charged Monday with one
count of first-degree murder and
two counts of attempted murder in
the Saturday morning shootings of
three people.
Bond was not set Monday for
Jimmy D. Weatherford, an unem
ployed carpenter. Weatherford re
quested a court-appointed attorney
on Monday.
Angela L. Koricanek, of Odessa,
Texas was found dead in a Rapid
City home early Saturday morning.
Two others, Talia Anne Haefs, 23,
and David M. Engelbrecht, 25, both
of Rapid City, were injured from
gunshot wounds.
Weatherford said he was married
to Koricanek.
A .22-caliber handgun was seized
as evidence, according to reports.
Haefs and Engelbrecht were listed
in serious condition Monday eve
ning at Rapid City Regional Hospi
tal. Haefs reportedly had a bullet
lodged in her spine, authorities said.
Weatherford was charged with
the first-degree murder of Korica
nek and the attempted murder of
Haefs and Engelbrecht.
Haefs was found next to Engel
brecht, who was shot in the head.
Koricanek’s body was found on a
stairway connecting the upper floor
of the house to the basement.
Department of Social Service per
sonnel look custody of«
According to police:
Weatherford told policetit|
self-defense.
"He made several remarlil
could not understand wj
(Engelbrecht) wanted to|
wrote a police officer.
ABII
few w
has reti
rapy ai
curing 1
Brod
painful
two da
wrappe
Weatherford’s piduifK’-
which had Texas plates, [fi:
spotted by a Pennington ■I
sheriffs deputy on HighwiH
tailed to Keystone, acconlgH
lice.
Weatherford barricadedBl
in the truck’s camper ur:||
persuaded him totossouiB
the truck’s tailnuH
The
pounds,
But!
because
pened.
Dock
disappe
that reli
A pu
gun
FOR SALE
Spend your SPRING BREAK on PADRE ISLAND.
Plush beachfront condo. Accomodates 6 adults. Affor
dable fun! Call today. 512-853-4591. 112t3/25
Beautiful AKC Champion German Shepherd Puppies.
Large Boned. 8 weeks old. 268-0977, 764-2771119t3/31
Ten speed, hardly used. Asking $75., but will consider
reasonable offer. 696-8245.
114t3/27
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS: We carry
overseas 220 volts, 50 hz. Appliances, transformers,
microwaves, televisions, videos, plugs, small appliances
and major kitchen appliances. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
TO STUDENTS. L.A.W. International Inc. Tel.
(713)784-2733. 113t4/l
Security guards
at Houston mall
caught stealing
Quiet two bedroom, one bath duplex in South Wood
Valley. Fenced yard, covered patio. Available now.
822-0074, 822-3098. 11H3/31
iimiiimimmiiiimmimiiiiimimmiiinni
FREE DELIVERY
after 5pm 1
696-DEBS
'DI l b , s s
Lifeguards, Pool Managers, Swim In
structors. Houston area. Good Pay.
Experience helpful. Apply now for
May - September Jobs. (713)578-
8227.
113t3/11
RONNIE
MILSAP
CONCERT
CANCELLED
Performance by
Ronnie Milsap and
the Judds scheduled
for April 6
in G. Rollie White
Coliseum
has been cancelled.
For refunds, return
tickets to the place
of purchase.
Refunds available
until May 1,1986.
HOUSTON — Five security
guards at Willowbrook Mall have
been charged with stealing $150,000
in cash and merchandise at the Har
ris County shopping center during
the past year, officials say.
A sixth man, who worked as an as
sistant manager of a mall game
room, also was charged Saturday.
Deputies from the Harris County
Sheriffs Department said they were
alerted to the thefts about two weeks
ago when a store manager caught
one of the guards stealing.
After an investigation, deputies
began making arrests last week.
Deputies said that the guards are
believed to have taken cameras, vi
deo equipment, stereos, records,
cash and jewelry over the past year.
Only $5,000 worth of merchandise
has been found, investigators said.
The guards charged with bur
glary of a business were Michael
Gayler, 30; Edward L. Chronabery,
21; Johnathon West, 24; Arthur
Hood, 21; and John Hoffpauir, 24.
Bond for each was set at $5,000.
Gayler and Chronabery remained
in the Harris County Jail, a jail
spokeswoman said Sunday.
The game room manager, Timo
thy Medidl, was charged with bur
glary of a business and remained
jailed in lieu of $5,000, authorities
said.
In Advance
Sally's to feature hopeful
for student body preside
The five candidates for Texas
A&M’s 1986-87 student body
president will speak and answer
questions at Sully’s Symposium
Wednesday.
The program is scheduled to
start at 11:50 a.m. at the Law
rence Sullivan Ross statue in
front of the Academic Building.
Each candidate will give a two
minute prepared speech which
will be followed by questions
from the audience, says Stacey
Allen, a spokewoman for Lambda
Sigma, the sponsor offl[
Symposium.
Allen says the programB
bly will end about 12:45
This year’s candidates
Cleary, a junior history:
Mike Hachtman, a senioj
trial distribution major,
Rons, a junior accounting
Brett Shine, a junior [
ence major; and Mike Ski
nior agricultural educatk|
jor.
Metromedia sells 9 statii
NEW YORK — Metromedia Inc.
said Monday it has reached an
agreement in principle to sell nine of
its radio stations and Texas State
Networks for about $285 million to
an investor group headed by the
president of Metromedia Radio.
Metromedia said, in addition to
Carl C. Brazell Jr., the radio presi
dent, the investor group includes the
investment firm Morgan Stanley &
Co. and other members of Metrome
dia Radio management.
The transaction is btia
tured as a leveraged buyom]
a deal, a target is boughtlr]
borrowed funds that arej
through the sale of its assts
its operating earnings.
T he acquisition is belie 1
the largest ever of a radi |
group, and includes station |
the top 10 markets, Me |
said. The company saidlh I
reach an estimated 44 r-li
pie.
Dr. ‘Red’ Duke will host PBS
health show starting in Ap
Associated Press
GRAPEVINE — Dr. James “Red” Duke Jr. leaves a
medical meeting and stops to chat about the latest activ
ities of the bighorn sheep in of West Texas.
In almost the same breath, he discusses the conse
quences of pulmonary adema with another Texas doc
tor.
To most Texans, this is typical behavior for the gen
eral surgeon-wildlife conservationist who through tele
vision has become their personal physician. On April 5,
the 58-year-old doctor will increase his patient list as he
hosts the PBS mini-series “Bodywatch.”
“The reason I do this other stuff is I’m basically a
schoolteacher,” said Duke, chief of trauma surgery and
professor at the University of Texas Health Science
Center at Houston. “I have taught all my life. I’m just a
missionary from the Brazos Bottom.”
Duke certainly is not typical. With hisroum
rimmed spectacles, lanky frame, shaggyreddi
hair and bushy upper lip, Duke looks moreil
apothecary than the respected Texas physidu
Despite celebrity status, Duke brushes
tions that he is going commercial or abam
medical profession for TV glitter.
In fact, he calls himself a “loner” who
backroads and mountains to television light!
Founder and president of the Texas Biglwf
which reintroduced bighorn sheep toTexH^I
tana, Duke says he tries to mix his profess® 1 ]
derness interests.
The Brazos Bottom is the area surrounding College
Station, the site of Duke’s alma mater, Texas A&M Uni
versity.
A spokeswoman for Duke’s upcoming program said
its executive director, Christopher Gilbert, saw Duke in
an interview with NBC Nightly News host Tom Brokaw
and knew the bespectacled Hillsboro native fit the part.
Duke said, “His (Gilbert’s) concept about health is
you ought to make it interesting, fun and not at all typ
ical. And that’s what I think.”
He is the 20th president of the Boone ai^
Club — started by President Theodore IW
responsible for establishing YellowstoneNati®
Houston’s Hermann Hospital Life Flight0|
is another Duke project. He serves as itsdirtf
currently trying to drum up support to expaw
gram statewide.
With so many projects, Duke’s life is bus'
schedule tight, but it’s a pace he says he enjoys
“I have more fun working with all theft®
done than 99 percent of the people whospe*
money trying to have fun,” he said.
“But deep down inside, deep in my soul,
geon,” Duke adds. “I’m a real cut-up in the
Announcing...
New Drink Specials
Monday:
Tuesday:
Wednesday:
Thursday:
$1.25 Daiquiris
$1.25 Margarita
$1.75 Long Isis 1
Iced Tea
$1.00 Well Drill 8
(or Ladi (
(c
tract!
that
bage
the
show
tion I
freez
ployt
repo
boan
verst
was i
Scon
tion
caus<
ble.
four
causi
erstr
in tb
then
•
Ave.
spec
90.'
viola
dooi
scale
poin
tract
bask
poin
were
neec
gle s
prop
area
stor;
a wa
•
Tex
was
Scoi
tion
can;
nee<
port
was
neei
poii
rep<
nee
no ‘
poii
wer
we r
floe
S
89:
ricu
spe<
— F
poii
doc
Thi
rep
iter
wo i
ma«
coo
soa
plo
the
wal
nee
tha.
ace
COLLEGE STATION HILTON
and Conference Center
801 University Drive East • 693-7500
IN.
fa,
He=
Kic=
Le_
Fa-
So.
Oa
Flc