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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1992)
The Battalion Classified ads Phone: 845-0569 / Office: Room 015 (basement) Reed McDonald Building —l 'AGGIE' Private Party Want Ads Business Hours o a_ t/> $10 for 20 words running 5 days. If your merchandise is priced $1000 or less (price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering personal possesions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an additional 5 days at no charge. If Item doesn't sell, advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on the day the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made if your ad is cancelled early. ' 8 a.m. - 5p.m. Monday through Friday accepted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale DOMINOS PIZZA Needs 30 drivers to deliver fresh, hot pizzas to the Aggies! Earn $5-8 per hour. Must be 18, have own car w/insuranee, T.D.L. and good driving record. Call or stop by: 4407 S. Texas (260-9020) TENSION HEADACHE STUDY Subjects with a history of tension headaches needed to participate in a short research study with a single dose of a marketed medication. NO BLOOD WORK. Eligible volunteers will be compensated. G & S Studies, Inc. (close to campus) 846-5933 -suBumv* Now hiring delivery personnel. All deliveries will be on bicycle only. A reliable bicycle is required. Evening shifts needed. $4.25 plus commissions and tips. Flexible hours. Apply at 330 George Bush Dr. GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL •1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK1 PLUS $1000 FOR THE. MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO juat for calling 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 HOUSTON CHRONICLE NEEDS ROUTE CARRIERS Earn $450 to $700 per month as a route carrier for the Houston Chronicle. Job requires working early morning hours. If interested call Julian at 693-2323 or James at 693-7815 for appointment. Immediate Employment Telephone Fundraising for national charities part-time & full-time, evenings & weekends. Call Mary 776-4246. EARN CASH! $110/Mth AND UP Be a plasma donor! Safe and easy procedure provides guaranteed income. Join thousands of A&M students as regular donors. WESTGATE PLASMA CENTER 4223 Welborn Rd. 846-8855 EARN UP TO $1500 WEEKLY! Receive info on high income business opportunities. Send $5.00 check or money order to Venture Enterprises 1352 South 12th Street Waco, Texas 76706. LIMITED TIME OFFER. Hair color models needed for Monday Sept. 14th 776- 5008. Now hiring delivery drivers. Paid CASH every night. Call 76-GUMBY, Part-time help needed. Earn over $400 a weekend. In state tuition Texas National Guard. For more information contact Terry Boike 779-0943. pager# 759-3352. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 15-20 hrs/wk. Near TAMU $4.50-$5.50/hr. Resume & references Dr. Wright 1008 Holt C.S. 77840, Immediate openings for cashiers. Earn extra cash on Saturdays working Aggie home games. Call Talent Tree Personnel Service 260-9194. Topless female dancers guaranteed salary part-time. Call 775-1578 after 3 o’clock. Part-time dental assistant. Mornings 260-9772, 8-5. Weekend work available assembly, laborers, food han dlers; Manpower 846-3535. CLINICAL RESEARCH COORDINATOR - seeking RN, LVN, or individual with medically related college degree to join local established professional pharmaceutical re- searchfirm. Salaried position. Must be willing to work long hours. Biopharma, Inc. 776-0400. Earn 100's/week stuffing envelopes. Write MX Enter prises P.O. Box 674 Stony Point, New York 10980. Licensed manicurist 268-0101 for further details. Female Student, 12-20 hours/week, must have car to pick up child from school, deliver to activities and take home. Monday - Thursday. Will pay mileage plus $4.00 an hour. To begin immediately. 409-825-7348 after 5:00. Part-time bookkeeper wanted. Flexible hours. Apply within Piper's Chevron 420 S. TX Avenue C. S. Dependable people wanted for Houston Post route. $400- $900/mth. 846-2911,846-1253. New Physical Therapy Clinic accepting limited part-time volunteers with possible future employment. Send re sume picture to P.O. Box 3218 Bryan, Texas 77805. Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity desir able. Ages 18-35, excellent compensation. Contact Fairfax Cryobank, 1121 Briarcrest Suite 101, 776-4453 Child Care Westwood Preschool In Bryan on West Loop 2818 next to Hall of Fame and Villa Maria. Now enrolling 18 mths - 5 yrs. old, no registration fee, all meals included 823-2499, 823-3061. Services^,..* all subjects Order Catalog Today with VIsa/MC or COD —^ 800-361 -0222 In Calif. (213) 477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 NOTES-N-QUOTES Typing, Resume, & Editing Service. Call us Now 846-2255, FAX 846-2985 Typing on MAC Laser prints. 24 hours or less 696-3892. AAA DEFENSIVE DRIVING. Ticket dismissal, insurance discount. Mon-Tue (6-10 p.m.), W-Th. (6-10 p.m ), Fri. (6- 10p.m.)-Sat.(8-12 noon), Sat.. (8- 4:30 p.m.). Across the street from University Tower. Walk-ins welcome. $20.00 per class. 411 Texas Ave. South. 693-1322. For Sale DIAMONDS FOR AGGIE RINGS Highest quality, lowest prices 776-3069 For personal appointment 2-piece living room set couch and chair $120.00. Call Sam 846-8831 or 845-0966. Three one-way tickets from College Station to New York for Oct. 10th, $115 per ticket. Negotiable. Call 696-4062. 1990 Buick Riviera immaculate, and loaded, leather, aluminum wheels, 4-wheel disc brakes. After 5 846-9764. Men size 10 rollerblades/wlth knee pads $65; custom- made, cherrywood platform bed frame $50. New medium size weight lifting belt. $20 690—0882. Boa Constrictor, 6ft. long, 3 yrs. old with 58 gallon aquarium, all supplies needed $650 value. Will sell for $450 or best offer 696-0996. Porsche 82 T urbo924, garaged, pampered, Sspd., 39,000 miles, $9500/o.b.o. 774-4588(w), 696-9047(H). FUTONS NEW, $89 and up. Stacey 696-0689. Couch and chair, tables and bar all for only $275. Please 764-7615. Toyota Tercel 82 Sspd. shift, a/c, low miles, excellent condition $1,850. 846-3765, 6-9 pm evenings. Polk Audio 10B speakers $380. Carver M-500t Power amp 250 wape $380. Portable heart rate monitor $115 o.b.o. 776-6207. Waterbed-Queen solid oak mirrored headboard with liner, heater, full set of sheets, excellent condition. $2000.8.0. 764-7134. COUCH: Sleeper rattan couch, good condition, navy & tan floral, $100 O.B.O, Call 693-9349. Honda scooter red gyro, good condition, recently tuned with new battery $200 O.B.O. Nintendo system with 8 games, extra controller, and cartridge cleaner $80; 693- 5934. USED HOMES, NEW LISTINGS WEEKLY 2500 AND UP, THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY 1-800-880- 2020. NEW 3 BR/2BTH. $195.03 PER MTH. Factory Special includes DELIVERY, SET UP A/C & fully carpeted com plete with drapes. SAVE THOUSANDS!! $19,000 10% DOWN 180 MOS, 10.25% 1 -800-880-2020. Large 3BR/2BTH with garden tub, spacious vaulted ceil ings, big kitchen & utility. Free delivery, set up & a/c. Only $23,911,10% down 180mos. 10.25%. Call free at 1-800- 880-2020. Gorgeous 3BR/2BTH home with shingled roof, hardboard siding, appliances etc. Factory special with full one year warranty. Limited time offer. $25,00010% down 240 mos, .25% 1-800-880-2020. SUPER SINGLE WATERBED - EXCELLENT CONDI TION; INCLUDED MATTRESS AND COVER, HEATER, FRAME, AND COMPLETE BEDDING SET PLUS COM- FORTER. $130. NEGOTIABLE 696-0861. Rollerblades/Aeroblade, 1 wk old, excellent condition $250 o.b.o. Call Bryan 847-2005. New sofa/loveseat suit, $450. Kids table $5.00. 15spd. Raleigh racing bike w/extras $125.00. Allen 846-4031. Classic 1970 Chevy Impala. Runs great, dependable, A/ C, stereo, cassette $1000 846-5474. Gray sleeper for Ford Ranger pickup for $275.00. Rusty 693-9342, Brand new lightweight A&M golf bag $75. Russell 775- 0515. Ford’s Resale Furniture clothing appliances and more! 427 S. Main Bryan. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED. 89 MERCEDES $200; 86 VW $50. 87 MERCEDES $100; 65 MUS TANG $50; CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS START ING $25. FREE INFORMATION-24 HOUR HOTLINE. 801-379-2929 COPYRIGHT #TX14KJC. Computers PACKARD BELL 286-12MHZ, 40MEG HARD DRIVE. 1 MEG RAM VGA MONITOR J.44/1.2 FLOPPIES $500. GORDON 764-8853 AFTERNOONS PC-XT by AT &T 20M HARD DRIVE, ONE FLOPPY DRIVE. 640K RAM. MATH CO-PROCESSOR, 2400BPS MODEM. $300. CALL 846-0694 12MHZ 286 Computer, 40MEG HD 1 44 & 1.2 tloppies. Math co-processor 2MEG Ram VGA. color monitor 2400 bps modem $600 00 Call (409) 693-5089 ATTN. STUDENTS AND STAFF! EDUCATIONAL PRICED SOFTWARE AVAILABLE FROM 3 OFF-CAM PUS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES. Roommate Wanted WANTED: Quiet female to share comfortable semi- fumished house on bus route. 822-0237, leave message Need female roommate for 2bd/1,1/2ba in C.S. $200 plus 1/2 utilities 764-6841. For Rent STALLS OR RENT: 3 ARENAS, ROPING CALVES & STEERS AVAILABLE, A.M FEEDING $50.00 MONTH 778-3084, Small efficiency house 6 miles from Mall with horse stall, round pen and pasture. $200/mo (503) 389-4964. We have good used mobile homes for rent 690 0945 $400/mth. Notice SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT DOUBLE ELIMINATION PRIZES AWARDED. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 13. MUST ENTER BY MIDNIGHT THURSDAY. FOR DETAILS CALL TIM 693-2597, Expressions Studio CS Jazz Funk class. Ladies only, Wednesday from 7:45-8:45. $23.00/mo. Kathy 693- 0249. Personals People with genital herpes share. Write P.O. Box 2070 College Station, TX 77841. MISS SHERI LIVE. 1-900-884-9993 $25/call. 1-900-454- 4722 $2.99 min/no min. DIVERSIFIED Lake Worth, FL 18+. Security INTERNATIONAL ELECTRICAL SECURITY. Complete Alarm System starting at $495/installed. 2-way voice communication, great for apartments or dorms. Townshire Center. 823-4595. Travel | mi ANNiVERSAF CHRISTMAS BREAK STEAMBOAT DECEMBER 12-19 • 5, 6, Oft 7 NIGHTS JANUARY 2-16 • 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS tr~ VAIL/BEAVER CR DECEMBER 14-21 • 5, 6, OR 7 NIGHTS JANUARY 2-14 • 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS rf” BRECKENRII JANUARY 2-14 • 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS rf-"' 11th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE /¥/ WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATIONTRESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 ■ nldj the surt of tr tent out here Hast r air and S ix |don dm- mill! (till ben ton people try. i.'’ said Fo k s 10-year and him! is, drawn 42 si Idiffslde Bt ' on one said i wet- ‘etou b«y„-two ay.to /ship 1 scenic mill ; Cali- stab fVx .line i it’s a oarbera mil a a 23-year - stat JH bartender T1 atey's Schooner mo i Hotel mil of ber teal ^wnsfolks, has « weF “The hot n hit- the bard B the bar A taLy oia. a - govern u. — -f’ icDd tracks the na— nelg J&m Advertisers Who Want High Visibility And High Impact Are Finding It In An Interesting Place. The Battalion ,*» o-j . . . „ . -*e and. dt.. appoui. rip in your; ments, after-school I r’l'yard -you 'care and walks in the ^ not to overdo e scheduling, n care too * ant to do too : r your child." ' non said. “1 ' me kids Phoe- : that you can't / ay date with.' . alread up every r reek with \ r lessons, aa itoring." the ndUeniur Jldren may mded eandi. for . the Ivy school of tfaei ‘But for mar the aedm. unrealistic id up bumh id Susan Ne% ithor of “Do I: A Teen-/ to Handli. Arulety k D The pwver of newspaper tb reach a wide segment of your market s a powerfU tod, indeed. Couple that power with the natural interest your customers have in the newspaper and what you've got is, we#, results. Big-time results. Because when people turn through the pages or a newspaper they've turned their attention to findng information, entertainment and prices. So. if you're looking for customers, we know a place where your customers are looking for yoa ki the n&vspaper. N0»ER ut The syrup- trst Identifj cades ago red baby hot now. showti,, their children, shifting”, ma adk vmnriy pa tmtiinman; thel£~ children jverdrivtLi,. seato«ni-,itates. irom down. . ... ; .v ^aihoe ^ calla'^ft! 1 t5i New \ HImpshlre.to BnYiromnentaBsts in-^“Hurried' .Child ! Htmpshlre To •' Environmentalists In-'^“Hurried .Child Syn/ 'Florida;"Indiana re- ^Weat Virginia, angered^dromaV/i/lMpr:- calves 1 mtUloo taw af 'Cover .-ihroposali TforT'TlTA lot of parents out-of-state gBy » 'a : -.hni!e> :''m!ik. pushed s.yaylha.- 'Wdl, Pve yrX mostly ft ''w. tt^ ^ , **i*lat|c-*Ok»nT>fr the ‘ , Sot &st: track m. The Battalion 845-2696 Page 8 The Battalion Thursday, September Id, Hispanic voter registration drive looks to boost Clinto THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUSTIN — Hispanic Democrats announced Wednesday a get-out-the-vote drive they said could provide the winning margin for Bill Clinton in No vember. Texas Republicans, meanwhile, said recent opin ion polls show that President Bush is overcoming Clinton's earlier lead in his adopted home state. Democrats described their new effort as crucial to Clinton's campaign in the state. Beginning Saturday, it will concentrate on about 30 Texas counties and be designed to register His panic voters and get them to the polls on Nov. 3. State Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, said the ticket of Clinton and A1 Gore is particularly attrac tive to Hispanic voters. "We have not seen this much excitement in the Hispanic community since John Kennedy and Lyn don Johnson" in 1960, he said. Of the approximately 1.5 million eligible Hispanic voters in Texas, Barrientos said, "I would hope we could register 60 to 70 percent, and of that 90 percent (of the vote) for Clinton-Gore." Barrientos and Roberto Alonzo, president of Mex ican American Democrats and leader of the Adelante con Clinton (Forward With Clinton) effort, said Texas, California and several other states with large numbers of Hispanic voters could be the key to a Clinton victory. Of the 270 electoral votes needed to win thep dency, Barrientos said, 201 of those come fromi| "highly influenced" by Hispanic votes. "In the 1990s, Hispanics have emerged asasli electoral force which can determine the outcoi he said. Alonzo noted that opinion polls in Texas sb potentially close race between Clinton and Busk "The polls are close. That's what's going toi a significant difference," he said. "Whatever we do is going to count." State Rep. Renato Cuellar, D-Weslaco, said paign issues, particularly the economy, help Or with Hispanic voters. Since 1980, he noted, "The other side has ask you're better off than you were four years You're not hearing that any more." In Houston, officials of the GOP's Victon campaign arm said Wednesday that recent op polls are proof Bush has regained momentum erased a big Clinton lead in Texas. A Rice University survey released just before GOP National Convention last month had sta Clinton ahead by 17 percentage points. Buta Morning News Poll published on Sunday stwi that margin down to two points, said Rob Mosta er. Victory '92 chairman. "The president has erased a 17-point defidl last three weeks and is on schedule to put Teu the win column for keeps in the next month," bacher said. First Lady campaigns across Texa THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FORT WORTH- First Lady Barbara Bush braved sweltering 100-degree temperatures Wednesday to campaign for her husband in Texas, a state she said was "very critical" to ensure a Bush-Quayle win. Mrs. Bush told about 150 sup porters and children that her hus band's platform guarantees indi viduals the right to choose their own schools, jobs, health and day care. "Your President knows, and I mean really knows, that govern ment didn't make this country reat, people did," said Mrs. ush, who looked cool beneath the only foot of shade at a down town Fort Worth phone bank. She said an individual's right to choose their own services would be in jeopardy if Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton were elected. "More than anything, George knows what role federal govern ment should play in our lives," she said. Mrs. Bush first stopped in Tyler Wednesday, where she vis ited student participants of an anti-drug program at J.R. Moore Middle School. She will continue her sweep through Texas with visits to Lub bock and Midland on Thursday. After speaking to Fort Worth supporters, Mrs. Bush tried her hand at the new Tarrant County Bush-Quayle volunteer phone bank. "Hi, this is Barbara Bush call ing," the First Lady informed Suzanne Berry of Fort Worth. "And I'm calling for the Fort Worth Bush-Quayle campaign. I hope we can count on you to vote for George Bush and I) Quayle," "It was quite a thrill,"s Berry, a 44-year-old registc nurse and longtime Bushi! porter, who at first was nets® the woman she was talkinj was the First Lady. "I kind of recognized: voice. So 1 thought this red could be her,"Berry said thought it was a wonderfuli proach, speaking to a womani the First Lady too." . After making a few mt phone calls, Mrs. Bush told: porters that winning Texasiso ical to the success of her hi band's campaign. However, she dismissed! slight lead Clinton hasinles according to a recent poll. "We're going to win Texas she said. I I I ■ m ( 4 * * 0 l ( ( C L I ( Adoption fight nearing end THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN ANTONIO — A controversial adoption case pitting a state agency against an Anglo family who wants to adopt a Hispanic infant may be near ing an out-of-court agreement. "A resolution of this case is very close," Attorney Carol Weir told a judge Tuesday. "A settlement of fer has been made and is very close to being accept ed." Weir, appointed to represent the Hispanic girl named Annie, sides with Cheryl and Nathan "Bud" Peacock, who have been Annie's foster parents since she was a few days old and want to adopt her. Talk of a settlement arose during a preliminary hearing before state District Judge Andy Mireles. Tire Peacocks brought the matter to court in May af ter their dispute began with the Texas Department of Human Services. DHS officials have said they do not want the Peacocks to adopt the girl because the family is not of the same ethnic background and because social workers want to find a home for both Annie and her 5-year-old half sister. State social workers want to take Annie fromlk Peacocks, place her with her half sister inthatsi) ter's foster home and eventually move both gill into a Hispanic adoptive home. Annie is 15 months old and continues tofc with the Peacocks pending the outcome of the leg: battle. The case has attracted national attention audit been the subject of a state Senate committee heai ing. The DHS, which recently became the TexasDf partment of Protective and Regulatory Services,It legal custody of Annie and her three sisters, wk were taken away from their drug-addicted mothei As unexpectedly as the settlement discussic! arose Tuesday, the seven lawyers in the casehaslil agreed to a court order banning anyone involve from discussing specifics of the deal. Although details of the settlement proposal wet not disclosed, the Peacocks have said they will at drop the matter unless they are allowed to adof Annie. Kris Hanson, the Peacocks' attorney, saidste and the state agreed on the settlement but must (it cuss the details with the attorneys who represet Annie's siblings. o> (Z> U CD PQ Time Mon. 9/14 Tues. 9fl5 Wed. 9/16 Thur. 9/17 3 to 5 p.m. Chem 101 Chp 2 Chem 101 Chp 2&3 Chem 101 Chp 3&4 Chem 101 Test Review 5 to 7 p.m. Physics 201 Chp 3&4 Physics 201 Chp 4 Physics 201 Chp 5 Physics 201 Test Review 7 to 9 p.m. Chem 101 Chp 2 Chem 101 Chp 2&3 Chem 101 Chp 3&4 Chem 101 Test Review 9 to 11 p.m. Chem 101 Chp 2 Chem 101 Chp 2&3 Chem 101 Chp 3&4 Chem 101 Test Review 11 to 1 a.m. Chem 102 Chp 14 Chem 102 Chp 15 Chem 102 Chp 16 Chem 102 Test Review Acct 229 <2 Acct 230 | Math 141* fj Math 142** ^ Math 151 Mh Math 152/161 < Math 251/253 Math 308 Earl I M Sep 14 7:00 M Sep 21 7:00 M Sep 14 11:00 T Sep 15 11:00 T Sep 15 5:00 M Sep 14 9:00 T Sep 15 9:00 M Sep 14 5:00 Earl II T Sep 15 7:00 T Sep 22 7:00 W Sep 16 11:00 R Sep 1711:00 R Sep 17 5:00 W Sep 16 9:00 R Sep 17 9:00 W Sep 17 5:00 Part III W Sep 16 7:00 W Sep 23 7:00 M Sep 2111:00 T Sep 22 11:00 T Sep 22 5:00 M Sep 21 9:00 T Sep 22 9:00 M Sep 21 5:00 Test Review R Sep 177:00 R Sep 24 7:00 W Sep 2311:00 R Sep 2411:00 R Sep 24 5:00 W Sep 23 9:00 R Sep 249:00 W Sep 235:00 *Math 141 Starts at Chapter 7 **Math 142 taught by Dave 696-2286 for current info on Arfs classes All tickets will be on sale Sunday 9/13 4 to 6pm 54-CC CCasses $3.5O/ffHour /For fJVCore Information CaCC2b0-2660 >- 0 h o Hi K 5 >• a: < a: eg Zj <D W ■C = - CD C o 0 — 5 >- a) *2 n w 0 •C r- o Q) £ a; a ^ $