Battalion
Classifieds
Page 6/The Battalion/Thursday, October 23, 1986
World and Nation
S€flV1C€S
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dis
sertations, theses, term papers, resumes.
Typing and copying at one stop.
On The Double
331 University Dr.
846-3755 iset
With Mary Kay
Try Before You Buy
So you never buy the wrong product
or shade again. For a complimentary
facial, call for an appointment. Inde
pendent Beauty Consultant, M. Cyn-
36110/24
Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. From
SI .35 pet page. PERFEC T PRIM , 822-1430. 16t 11/26
TYPING BY WANDA. Am kind, am length. Rea
sonable i atev 696-1 I 13. 3<H 10/23
Piano lessons in your home. Experienced teacher, rea
sonable rates; must be near campus. Call Lisa 846-
7626. 35t 10/23
WORD PROCESSING: Dissei tat ions, theses, manu-
xi i ipt\. lepoits. lei m papeis. resumes. 764-6614.
29t 1 1/5
*ROI KSSORS EXAM EILES lot Enpiiu-iiinn. G1>«'m-
Mt\. Calculus. I*1»\sics at ITiivorsiiv Hunkxtnri' & Lm»-
h.iV 3lll/4
FOR SRt€
Kawisaki Ninja - 600 R. 1986. Blue, 2,000 miles with
extras. (iall 846-8823. 39t 11/5
*84 Riva 125 Yamaha Scooter. With locking trunk, bas
ket. and wind screen. $950. Call 696-0771. 39t 10/24
GOLF CLL’BS. MacGregor Pio Models w/ bag. Used,
S150. 764-7290. 39t 10/23
White laquer Scandinavian bunkbed set $300, two
matching white desks $200, two matching three-
drawer chests $200, total set $600. l-279-250735tl0/24
PRO PART'S. 3.VJI S. IVxas. Bivan. 84(>-(>(>(>ti. ITntxi
Mullins. 89.95. Headers. S 19.95. Wheels, t iles, and
1 tilth Caihuielois. 29110/29
1983 Honda Aero 50, Low mileage and runs great
$300,696-9389. 38tl0/27
1985 Honda Spree - Low Mileage - Storage Area -
Basket $400. 1-588-1460. 36U0/24
1981 Yamaha 650 Special II. $700 runs well. Great for
campus. 693-2584 mornings/eveings. 36tl0/24
UJRNTCD
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 Cfwco.Bryan)
779-7662
INJURY STUDY
Recent injury with pain to any
muscle or joint. Volunteers in
terested in participating in in
vestigative drug studies will be
paid well for their time and co
operation.
G & S STUDIES, INC.
846-5933
1t9/30
H€IP UUflNT€D
HEY AGS!
Get Involved In Politics
And Earn Money Too.
Republican Candidate Needs
Workers Nov. 1 - 4
Call 764-1986 for details.
38t 10/22
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE
Has immediate openings for
route carriers. Carrier positions
require working early morning
hours delivering papers and can
earn $400. to $600. per month
plus gas allowance. Call Andy at
693-7815 or Julian at 693-2323
for an appointment. 38tu(l
FORfl€NT
1 & 2 Bclrni. Furnished Apts. North Gate Cl.S. Isi
street. A/G, no pets. (1) 825-2761. 189tln
2 bdrm, 1 bath house. $250/month, w/d connection. 2
blocks from campus. 696-2883/days; 693-7404/eve-
nings. 38t 10/28
Reagan approves tax overhaul Ri
‘to keep America competitive’ in
3 bdrm, 2 bath, on fenced 3 acres.
$500/month &r deposit. 822-3519.
Very nice.
38t 10/28
1 -bdrm furnished apartment. Wish to sublet ASAP.
$3()0/month (neg.). Call 846-0515 Ask about #1102.
36t 10/24
Need female roommate for 2-bdrm 1-bath.
$112.50/mo. 822-3091. 35tl0/23
Part-time help. Grapevine personality. Call 696-3411.
39tfn
HELP WAN FED IMMEDIATELY to work ap
proximately 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday
assisting in presswork for The Battalion. Work is dirty,
but no experience required; $3.35/hour as student
worker. If you’re interested, dependable and available
during that time any of the days, call 845-2646 or stop
in Room 230 Reed McDonald Building and check with
Don Johnson. 38tufn
NOTICC
Proctor & Gamble
sales orientation.
Reception at Holiday Inn-
College Station.
Oct. 27 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
DEFENSIVE DRIVING, TICKET DISMISSAL,
YOU'LL LOVEOUR FUN CLASS! 693-1322.35112/17
WASHINGTON (AP) — With the
stroke of several pens and a renewed
vow to oppose tax increases. Presi
dent Reagan signed into law on
Wednesday a far-reaching tax over
haul that he termed a victory for
fairness and nothing short of a revo
lution.
“I feel like we’ve just played the
World Series of tax reform,” Reagan
said after, using a fistful of pens to
pul his name to the 879-page bill
printed on artificial parchment.
“And the American people won.”
“This is a tax code designed to
take us into a future of technological
invention and economic achieve
ment, one that will keep America
competitive and growing into the
21st Century,” Reagan (old an ap
plauding crowd of aides, a dozen
members of Congress and scores of
corporate officials invited to the cer
emonies on the sunny South Lawn
of the White House.
He praised members of Congress
and of his administration who led
the fight for the bill, which he
termed “the most sweeping overhaul
of the tax code in our nation’s his
tory.” He mentioned the two chief
authors of the measure, Sen. Bob
Packwood, R-Ore., who did not at
tend, arid Rep. Dan Rostenkowski,
D-III., who did.
The new tax plan, which Reagan
put at the top of his second-term
agenda, is patterned after the one he
sent to Congress May 19, 1985: sig
nificantly lower tax rates and a tax
base broadened by elimination or re
duction of several deductions and
exclusions.
Most provisions take effect next
Jan. 1, although many will he phased
in gradually. The new law will cut
taxes by an average of 6.1 percent
for three-quarters of Americans and
raise taxes on corporations by $120
billion over the next five years. By
1988 the top individual tax rate will
be cut to 33 percent from the pre
sent 50 percent; the 40 percent max
imum corporate rate will drop to 34
percent.
The Tax Reform Act of 1986 will
affect every person who pays a fed
eral income tax and sweep onto the
tax rolls many wealthy investors and
profitable corporations that have
been able to legally avoid the Initi-
nal Revenue Service through jut
( ions use of deductions.
More than 20 million couples a:
individuals, including several mil
dle-income families whose ratem
will not make up for lost deduclio;:
will lace lax increases in 1981 je
beyond.
Some deductions beingcumilt asateam
ate the same ones favored bv mii
dle-income families: Individual ft
tirement Accounts, sales taxes,®
sinner interest, medical expense,
union dues and — for thosetsit
don’t itemize — charitable gifts.
On the other hand, thelawgnf
uallv i .rises the SI,080 person^
exemption to $2,000 and subsiat
tiallx boosts the standard deduct! :
You
step fro
jany mon
Vou
ball team
Back
outs wht
Back .
The 1
Itheir rei
outhwe
10-15, L
Rice, wh
B5-11 an<
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SOS WORD PROCESSING. Bold face, Greek symbols.
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days a week. 776-4013. 39ll<>/23
lass announces
execution of man
accused of spying
I Obvioi
Livens w
performs
Editing/Proofreading. Dissertations, theses, ail longet
manuscripts. L.L. Carlisle - 696-3657. 39tl 1/26
/V\ISC€llflN€OUS
John Lyons Horse Training Clinic. Brazos County Ro
deo Arena. Nov. 1-4. For info, call Jana - 589-3026,
Donna - 779-8659. ‘ 39tll/3
PREGNANT? Child
Placement Center offers free
counseling to help you cope
with your unplanned preg
nancy. Call 696-5577
MOSCOW (AP) — The official
Soviet news agency T ass on Wednes
day announced the execution of a
Soviet man who was accused of
working for the CIA and reportedly
was turned in to the KGB by Ameri
can defector Edward Lee Howard, a
former CIA employee.
Lass did not say when the Soviet,
Adolf Tolkachev, was executed.
Spy trials and executions are not
always reported by the Soviet press,
and when they are, the reports
sometimes come long after the trials
take place.
The announcement of Tolka-
chev’s execution came during a pe
riod of heightened Soviet-U.S. ten
sion over a series of diplomatic
expulsions.
A military tribunal convicted Tol
kachev of “high treason in the form
of spying,” Tass said.
The agency said Tolkachev was
executed after an appeal was turned
down. Executions in the Soviet
Union normally are carried out by
firing squad.
Pass described Tolkachev as “a
staff worker of a Moscow research
institute.” It said he was arrested by
the KGB, the Soviet secret police,
and “exposed ... as an agent of U.S.
intelligence.”
The agency did not say when Tol
kachev was arrested or when he was
put on trial.
“It was established in the course of
the investigation that Tolkachev, in
pursuit of selfish ends and on ac
count of his hostile attitude toward
the Soviet state, had maintained es
pionage contacts with U.S. intelli
gence agents who had been in Mos
cow under the guise of LI.S. Embassy
personnel.” Tass said.
It did not list the charges against
Tolkachev.
The Los Angeles Times, quoting
unidentified sources, reported from
Washington earlier this year that
Tolkachev had been executed be
cause of information provided by
Howard, who defected to the Soviet
Union in August.
The newspaper said Howard sold
the KGB the names of the CIA’s en
tire Moscow network. “He wiped out
Moscow station,” a U.S. official was
quoted as saying.
World Briefs
Surgeon General offers advice on AIDS
Of-
WASHINGTON (AP
feting a prescription for avoi
dance of AIDS, the surgeon gen
eral counseled Americans
Wednesday to disdain “casual
sex" and begin sex education for
children as early as the third
grade.
Dr. C. Everett Koop, rele
til,- ini-r#* ixiiwr i
ienev syndrome, said thedisfast
ilready has killed 15,000 people
isinut
a report
lem of acquit
President Reagan had asM
Koop to put together a reportn-
plaining the disease. In his re
jmm t, the surgeon generalsaided-
iiiation and so-called "safe set'
arc ke\ weapons against AIDS-
unlil vaccines and effectivetreai-
merits are developed.
This
Givens sa
I “That
the South
I “Even
them, nof
| In the
But looki
had to g(
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whipping
I The A;
points an<
Meese launches new porn campaign
WASHINGTC
AP)
>ld a news conferen
tornev General Edwin Meese oi
n will implement most of tht
Wednesday launched a nation
i- recommendations made in
wide campaign against hard-cor
e by the Attorney General's C
pornography, creating a tas
k mission on Pornography.
force of prosecutors in the Justic
e An anti-smut unitolatle;
Department so that the SB billiot
n half-dozen feiler.il attornevs
smut industry can fie “pursuet
tl liegin work within 30davsiti
with a vengeance and prosecutei
tl Justice Department’s criming
to the hilt.”
1 B()ST<
lomered
added am
pitching
held off
Wednesd
World Set
Suicide survivor urges choice of life
Ker
AN FRANCISCC
ineth Baldwin kn
was a horrible mist a I
merit his hands slippe
railing and he piling
Golden Gate Bridge.
But hit k gave Balds
other chance, and tlu
heat 100-1 odds of sr
AP
he’s “thrilled to be alive’
urges others who are com
plating suit ide to give lifeanc
chance.
More than 1,200 people an
lievrd to have gone over
br idge’s edge since it opene
1937, according to the Califo
Hi vli wav Patrol. Nineteen live
I Carter’
scoring as
the fourtl
Barter A
pitched in
Hosed Nc
Survey shows money is main cause of family quarrels
NEW YORK (AP) — Money is the leading
cause of family arguments in America, people
are borrowing record amounts to maintain living
standards, and a third of U.S. adults believe their
sex lives could improve if they were wealthier,
according to a survey released Wednesday.
“Americans and Their Money 1986,” spon
sored by Money magazine, also found that 80
percent of those surveyed prefer U.S.-made
goods but believe foreign products are more eco
nomical, 54 percent favor import taxes to protect
domestic manufacturers, and only 19 percent
support the sweeping new tax law.
Cither findings in the 262-page national sur
vey: 45 percent of those surveyed were dissatis
fied with their financial situation; more people
think President Reagan’s policies have hurt than
helped this past year; one in 10 households has
no savings; and women were only about half as
likely as men to understand common financial
terms, such as “Dow Jones Industrial Average."
The annual survey was released at a news con
ference by Money magazine, a monthly owned by
Time Inc. It was done by Lieberman Research
Inc., .i New York-based txillster that hi
dm ted the survey since its inception in I9f
While the proportion of debtors in the
rose slightly, from 70 |K*rcent in 1985to
tent this year, the average amount the'
jumped nearly 22 percent, from J3W 1
540,000, mostly from consumer borrow!
survey found.
Results of the survey were based on two
interviews, with a 2 percent to 3 nercentn
of error for the questionnaire and 4 percei
peti ent for the telephone interview.
ET YESTERDAYS
Daily Drink & Lunch Specials
Billiards & Darts
Near Luby’s / House dress code
846-2625
Marines**
1 Wre looking for a few good
846-8891/9036
Earn $480. weekly - $60. per hundred envelopes
stuffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for com
pany project stuffing envelopes and assembling materi
als. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to JBK-
Mailco, P.O. Box 2p-24 Castaic, California 91310.
37t 10/31
Salesperson wanted: to sell t-shirts and party favors.
Call or write to Bill; 4027 Guadalupe; Austin, TX
78751.(512)452-8495. 37t 10/28
Sell roses in nightclubs. Salary plus commission. 822-
7606 after 5 p.m. 38U0/23
$100 reward for trombone lost near east Kyle during
'Tech game. No questions asked. Todd 846-7443.
35t 10/30
CIGARETTE
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