The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 19, 2000, Image 10
The Battalion To place a classified ad: Phone: 845-0569 / Fax: 845-2678 Office: Room 015 (basement) Reed McDonald Building Business Hours 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Insertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day Private Party Want Ads $10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less (price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an additional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn’t sell, advertiser must call before 1 p.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. ADOPTION FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Unplanned Pregnancy? Former students hoping to adopt. For information: http://sites.netscape.net/jame- Saw53/homepage Legal/medical expenses only. AUTO Mitsubishi Eclipse GS, “91, 155,00 miles, good condi tion, runs great. $3,000/o.b.o. 409)574-3244. 281)493- 3432. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Mason's Mobile Car Repair. Help on the spot. 828- 4832. BED AND BREAKFAST Brazos Bottom Plantation Home available for A&M events (home games, parents weekend, graduation), weddings, weekend get-aways. For information/ reser vations call Rebecca Sicilio Lewis,70, 409-696-0091. DJ MUSIC •“Party Block Mobile DJ**- Peter Block, professional/ experienced. Specializing in Weddings, TAMU func tions, lights/smoke. Mobile to anywhere. Book early!! 693-6294. http://www.partyblockdj.com FOR RENT 1-2/Bedroom apartments. Some with w/d, some near campus. $150-$325/mo. 696-2038. 2bdrm 2-bath, 25min. north of campus. Horses, outside pets ok. References $500/mo. $400/deposit. 279-2299. 2bdrm/1 ba spring sublease. Redstone Apartments. On shuttle. Call 281-493-9822 or 281-556-1906. A+ washers/dryers for lease. $28/mo. 764-2019 Efficiency for rent $335/mo. bills paid 1-bedroom 1-LR. Close to campus 693-4485 after noon. Furnished efficiency apartment for rent. All bills paid except telephone. Cable TV. Reliance Community $400/mo. Call 589-2561. Garage apartment available May 2000. For information call 409-696-0091. Must sublease immediately! University Tower. Spring semester. Meals, utilities, Sparking included. $2,500. Call Jenny at (972)701-6922 or (972)669-8330. Sublease Ibdrm/lbth in 4bdrm/4bth condo off S.W. Parkway. Jan.-Aug., all bills paid, $410/mo. (817)905- 5040. University Tower Double. Roommate included. Meal plan included. Best offer. 254)840-2993. University Towers Sublease. $700/mo. includes meals Sparking. Contact Barry (713)641-3511. FOR SALE For sale: couch $50 and scanner $50. Call Mike 680- 1572. For sale: Texas Instruments TI-83 calculator. $50. Call Jennifer 694-9051. Moped for sale. 80cc, runs great, new tires, just tuned- up, clean, never fell down. $300/obo. 693-9282. HELP WANTED 10 STUDENTS NEEDED for Booster Club fundraiser to do telephone work offering B/CS "Dining SShopping" Coupon Books. Flexible day Sevenlng hours. No expe rience necessary. EARN UP TO S400/WEEK In only 12-20/hours! Casual attire. Apply weekdays, 10am- 8pm at Creekside Plaza, 809 E.University, Suite 102-B, behind T-Bone Jones. 100 Instructors/ Counselors needed. Coed sleepaway camp. Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania. Good salary. 1 -800-422-9842 (www.campcayuga.com) 500 Summer Jobs/ 50 Camps/ You Choose! NY, PA, New England. Instructors Needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Lifeguards, WSI, Waterskiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Aerobics, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniast, Drama, Ceramics, Woodwork, Photography, Nature, Nurses, Chef. Arlene Streisand- 1-800-443-6428; www.summercampemployment.com Attendants needed for disabled student. Flexible hours. Call Bodie 847-1837 email bkg9890@hotmail.com. ATTENTION STUDENTS! Y2K expansion 13 immedi- ate openings. $9.85 base-appt. Customer service- sales. Conditions apply. 696-7734 or www workforstu- dents.com/np Babysitter needed: Wednesday 3-6pm, Thursday 4- 6pm, Saturday 10-4pm, $60/wk experience/references required. Ph#690-3525. Daycare Aide needed Tues. &Thurs., 7:15-5:15. 2-1/2hr lunch break for spring semester. Only dependable per sons need apply. 693-3661 between 9am-5pm Delivery Technician/Customer Service. Part-time, Mon.- Fri., 12pm-5pm. Apply at 3505 E.29th, Bryan. Earn extra income by cleaning offices M-F, after 5p.m. 823-5031. Enjoy working with children? Join our nursery staff al Christ United Methodist Church. Sundays 8:00-12:15pm minimum wage. Call Jennifer 764-2172. Fuddruckes now hiring day and night shift, all positions Apply in person. Housekeeping, ironing &errands for professional family 15hrs/week at $5.507hr. 846-6211 after 1pm. Looking for student in the field of wildlife or vet medicine Minimum 20hrs employment. Palermo Taxidermy 778- 1020. NEW YEAR, NEW JOB. Apply on-line at www.work- forstudents.com/np P-time office cleaning. 5-nights/ week Immediate opening $6/hr. Call (409)828-4006. Part-time office assistant in a busy real estate office Organized person needed to answer phones, do com puter work &fillng Requires reliable transportation for running errands. This is a year around position which requires 12-18hrs/week Apply in person, Jan. 17-21. at Coventry Glen Realty, 1003 University Drive East. College Station, TX. Publishing firm is seeking an Editorial Assistant Writing/ graphic design experience and computer knowledge preferred part-time 20hrs/wk. Flexible schedule Call 690-7559. Seniors and Graduate Students. Notes-N-Quotes is currently hiring notetakers for the Spring Semester Apply at 701 University Drive directly across from the Blocker building on the A&M campus or call 846-2255 Spring Break 2000. Campus Reps. Cancun, Mazatlan. Acapulco. Jamaica &S Padre. Earn Free tops +cash Call 1-800-Surls Up x 104 or 122. Student worker needed for office work 25-30hrs/week needed from 8-1 or 12-5, Mon.-Fri. and some Saturdays Pay $6/hour. Apply at 201-Wellborn between 9-12. University Beach Club is looking for spring break sales reps to post flyers. Earn free trips and extra cash! Call today... 1-800-Beach-Bum. Vitamin World- A nationwide leader In vitamins &nutn- tion Is offering an excellent opportunity in the Post Oak Mall for Store Manager. Assistant Managers & Sales Associates Looking lor energetic & outgoing people with prior retail experience We offer competitive salary, bonus potential, company benefits & flexible hours For a great opportunity call 1-800-828-1320 ext 5834 Why hike In our backcountry. ride horses on our rugged trails and breathe fresh mountain air all summer long? N comes with the job. Spend your summer working at Cheley Colorado Camps in Estes Park. Colorado Room and Board. 6/4-8/8 Apply online at www che ley com or call us at 1 -800-CampFun MISCELLANEOUS You're not a Communist. Use the power of the free mar ket to find the best textbook prices <9 Umespot com MOTORCYCLE 1999 Honda Shadow VLX deluxe 680cc 2500 rrmee Red/black Helmet, cb. custom windshield, lots of chrome. Must sacrifice! 774-9627 PETS Adopt: Puppies. Kittens. Cats. Dogs Many pure breeds! Brazos Animal Shelter- 775-5755 ROOMMATES F-roommate wanted tor spring 2bdrm/fba. bus routs S225/mo +1/2bills Wittowwick Apts Call 764-2197 or zkl9138@chennov2.tamu.edu Female 2/2 Brownstone Apartments W/D S310/mo -i-bills. Move-in February. No deposit Leslie 778-3456 M-Roommate for spring 00 2bdrm/lbth house dose to campus $250/mo -r-l/Zbltts Sam 823-4307 M-roommate wanted to share nice furnished 2bdrnviMh apartment across from campus Only S189/mo ♦elec tricity ($23-average) Call 862-9152 or etna* psam- sonov@yahoo com M/F needed ASAP 2bdrm/l Sbth 265/mo ♦ t/2uMiti#t Jason 695-2539 Roommate needed 1 Large room private bath walk-m closet w/d. fan Call 268-6049 Roommates needed Nice, dean house, dose to cam pus. Call 694-1595 New 2&3bdrm mobile homes, 1 -mile from campus, start- Burger Boy has immediate opening- kitchen, counter, ing at $400. 823-4248. delivery. 301-Church St, Northgate. COLD SORE STUDY Suffer from cold sores? If so, then you may be just who we’re look ing for. We are conducting a research study of an investigational use for an approved medication to determine it’s safety and whether it treats and possibly prevents cold sore lesions. You must be 12 years of age or older (with parental consent, if appropriate), and in good general health to participate. If interested, please contact: J&S Studies, Inc. (409)846-5933 Newsday Crossword COMING APART by Rich Norris Edited by Stanley Newman ACROSS 1 Crushed underfoot 5 Traffic tie-ups 9 Homebuyer’s option 14 Inconsiderate 15 News item, briefly 16 X-Files extra 17 Cain’s victim 18 Bear in the air 19 Alamo locale 20 Like a comedian 23 Tutoring unit 24 Significant period 25 Tina’s ex 28 Fed. benefits grp. 29 Cutlet meat 32 Coin 34 Enters, as data 36 Jazzman Thelonious 37 Like a nitpicker 41 Shake up 42 Scented case 43 Behaves willfully 46 Fair grades 47 Two-time Tony winner Hagen 50 King Kong studio 51 Paulo 53 Carpentry machine 55 Physically demanding 58 Letterman forte 61 Space 62 Relationship phrase 63 Flawless concept 64 Landing place 65 Piggies, in a tot’s rhyme 66 Flat agreement 67 “ be a pleasure!" 68 Actor Griffith DOWN 1 Fishing nets 2 Red stones 3 Ukrainian seaport 4 Removes 5 Long trips 6 Julie’s East of Eden role 7 Catchall category: Abbr. 8 Tomato-plant support 9 Forty winks 10 First name in fashion 11 Squelch, as a proposal 12 Narc employer: Abbr. 13 Switch positions 21 Entertainment charge 22 April 15th grp. 25 Sacred image 26 Crowned checker 27 “A mouse!” 30 Egyptian cobras 31 New Hampshire state flower 33 Send out 34 Do-it- yourselfers’ needs 35 Agreeable 37 Get a loan on 38 Choir member 39 Steinbeck stop 40 Electrical inventor 41 Cookie holder 44 Suited for the purpose 45 Cal.’s ocean 47 Perfect accord 48 Protected, as an outdoor party 49 Large merchant ship 52 Giraffe relative 54 Watchdog breed 55 Prejudice 56 Chelsea chap 57 Film unit 58 Feel out ot sorts 59 JFK predecessor 60 Rural expanse CREATORS SYNDICATE © 1999 STANLEY NEWMAN 12/9/99 Answer to previous puzzle 12/9/99 We are looking lor friendly people to conduct telephone surveys. Primarily evening &weekend hours. Very flexi ble campus job. Call The Survey Lab at 845-8662 Wanted: 50 serious people to lose weight last. 100*4 natural, guaranteed. & no exercising! 1-877-838-3397 Flat rate long distance 24hrs. 7 days a week unlimited calls Continental U.S. Call Phil 409-280-5355 www.flxedrate-longdistance.com/members/13905 Fraternities • Sororities • Clubs • Student Groups Student oijpnizatioas cam $1,000-$2,000 widi die easy campu.sfundraLser.com three hour tiindraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are tilling quickly, so call today! Contact campuslluidrasier.com. (888) 923-3238, or visit www.canipusfundraiscEcom LOW BACK PAIN STUDY If you experience muscle pain in your lower back, you may qualify to take part in a local research program testing a heat therapy wrap (applied to the skin) or an active pain relieving medication. EARN up to $125.00 For information call: J&S Studies, Inc. 409-846-5933 SPRING BREAK j CANCUN j tv ACAPULCO I \w tW complete C Q/| Q * I package from I Collegiate Beach Club g 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE #1 Rating by Students g 1-800-235-TRIP . 1b ■ mmmmm m mbb ■ bI The #1 Spring Break for 1G Tears! SPRING BREAK 2001) C-SLiioiin. TVIazatlan UNIVERSITY ^ca/pulco BEA ^T- Breckenridge T- 11 Clrl Vail R eaver Greek Kevstone A-Basin 1'800-BEACH-BUM (1 .eoo.232.2-428) www.univers8tybeachclub.com SERVICES A+ HIGHER GRE SCORE GUARANTEED! $199 to' 15hrs professional instruction 7764-0080 Looking lor a place to live? www housing 101 net Your move oft campus! TRAVEL Go Skiing At Spring Breaklt Luxury townhouse sleeps 15. Ski Taos. Red River. Angel Fire. Rio Costilla $140- $350/night Call John at 846-8916 Spring Break 2000 All the Into you need Panama City -Daytona -Keywest -SouthPadre www.yoursprlng- break.com. WEIGHT LOSS Can't zip your jeans? Having trouble slaying awake in class? You need METRIM ""generic Malabo!" Why pay for a name? Free delivery! Cash/checks/ccards 695- 6983 Lose, that freshman 151b II TWINLAB Products Safe, effective & economical Call for free sample 888-883- 9771, email: healthwlse@tyler net r.Mf-M'InMIlQpRiNO OReucsEJSSJI •score bifiv ** * * Spring Break with Sunehassl PfTTfTT MILLENNIUM ■ n it i»»m r m 'TTirh STEAMBOAT DAYTONA BEACH BRECKENRIDGE ■nsma LAS VEGAS DESTIN INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE www.sunchase.com The Battalion Online offers access to news from The Associated Press The WIRE provides continuously updated news coverage from one of the world’s oldest, largest news services via The Battalion’s web page. ■ A compreliensive, up-to-ttie-minute news report combining the latest AP stones with photos, graphics, souod and video. • Headlines and holletins delivered as soon as news breaks. - U.S., World, Business, Sports,Science,Technology,Weather, Arts, and Special Sections. http://battalion.tamu.edu Same-sex marriages fa#^ California voters in MarGlei SAN FRANCISCO (Al») Christie Hardwick Vianson has been married twice, to men, and has no plans to wed her female partner of the past six years. But she does not want the state, in the form of Proposition 22. telling them and other same-sex couples they can never many . “It’s the government coming into my personal relationship and making a decision about whether it’s valid,** Vianson. a 40-year-old mother of three who works for a high-tech company, said. “I think it gives legitimacy to peo ple who want to hate.’’ Proposition 22 is on the California ballot March 7. It is only 14 words long: “Only marriage between a man and a mostly m the South -uk! MkJv ni \\ n, i p.iNsed pre-empme law^ a}M lcnc . ir will not rccoem/e such ,,,| K they are legalized in any othalp,, ;,|| t] h is uncertain whethenfM imistc Lius v..m ..( .uound (he nfHnioii-J 1 the I V t onstitutiun the Fpistj “full faith and vrcdit fq : .- ,u states’ law V B.ins at I law an has since adopted!^ teachers imn.il amendment hamtiggaiBlK J L -e \ etnn'lit i s the i*nl\ state Jpi.-ne lr< rtiodox, IN etalK e\jv<.teil to endorse i^BeoJe-- partner benefit', instead. Hi ion .m Proposition 22 is knoMpjim.ihle i Imlialoe after ib Jat- u.iln\ Republican state Sen. Pete Ilil oi too whose aav son David hasboH woman is valid or recognized California.” As far as Rebecca Hcnnion t- eemed. that is a good start. The housewife and mother o disavows any anti-gay prejudte longs for a ret uni to an earlier era, “It would he great if we coul the years back — a man and a w committed to each other, the wife ing home, nurturing the kids, lik mom stayed home.” she said. ”V tried c\cTYthing else.” The California proposition i: unique: Similar ballot measures d in Alaska and Hawaii in IW8. am natures arc being gathered in Colt and Nevada But the potential political impact is magnified by California's role as the nation's most populous state and the presence ot a large, visible gav popula tion in the San Francisco Bav area and Los Angeles. "An eighth of the country is being asked to vole on an anti-gay initiative,” Mike Marshall, the No-on-22 campaign manager, said. “If it passes, it sends a profound message to policy-makers and young gays and lesbians who are struggling with their sexual orientation.*’ I lollywood weighed in early vv ith an anti-22 television commercial last month by the cast of NBC’s "Will and Grace.” which lias a gay lead character. It said the proposition "increases the rhetoric of hate and intolerance” and would “inject the government into the most personal decisions." No state has legalized gay mamage. Ever since Hawaii's Supreme Court raised the possibility of same-sex unions in 1993, Congress and 30 states, Reut< told i T,,"! v sts K ! ' ,c rct?H * 1 .1 hajor [Miv.iu nutter pu .u.- ^ji. !C j j n g Bankers "I the measurel||| . , ll 7ve a pfi.jVNcd h«0ip»n ie p r( . in i ' '' -'I'd I \na<. ..y c corT .--led mca'urcs m l 4 * eat tings qu.ua ilmc AIDS puttenb. 1099. an \[ were defeated bUJ ness onsors were portrayed * ■■Reuter 310 000 h. an Catholic Ot Protesters seize tribal headquarters PINE RIDGE, S.D. (AP) —- About 100 Ogiala Sioux occupying their trib al headquarters are demanding a federal inves tigation and the resigna tions of the treasurer and some members of the gov erning council. "We're not giving up here until these demands are met,” group spokesperson Dale Looks Twice said Monday. “But we don’t antici pate violence unless they pursue the violence. “We’re a peaceful group. We’ve got women and children in this build ing. We're unarmed.” The group, which is allied with tribal President Harold Dean Sal way, took control of the building on the Pine Ridge Reservation on Sunday. The protesters are call ing for an audit, for the FBI to seize tribal records deal ing with law enforcement, housing and other pro grams, and the immediate resignation of Treasurer Wesley "Chuck” Jacobs. They initially said they wanted the resignations of all 17 members of the council, but Looks Twice said today they want eight members ousted. "The bottom line is, we want accountability and responsibility by our elected officials,” Looks Twice said. He said that three mem bers of the five-member executive board bad voted to authorize the FBI to retrieve financial records. The FBI could take the records if authorized by the tribe, said Mark Vukelich, FBI senior supervisory agent in Rapid City. But he said the agency had not seen the board’s resolution. Members of the council have voted to throw the protesters out of the build ing and have tribal law offi cers enforce bans on the spread of false propaganda Debt continues! grow, response! solicitors dedin Cash or charge? Americans are being more prudent about their credit, according to the Consumer Federation of America. The response rate to credit ca^ solicitations has gone down. 3.0 percent 2.0 1.0 0 i 1 1 1 » 1 r—r—' '92 '93 '94 '95 '96 '97 '98 '9$ Annual credit card debt continues to grow, but at a slower rate thar in the mid-1990s. 25 percent 20 15 10 5 0 ’92 ’93 '94 ’95 ’96 '97 ’98 '99 The number of personal bankruptcy filings has also declined. 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 0 I II III IV I II III IV 1998 1999 —— Sources: BAI Global; Federal Reserve Board/ Administrative Office of U.S. Courts; Professor Lawrence Ausubel, University of Maryland