Page 8
The Battalion
Classified
Classifieds continued from page 6
PETS
58g aquarium. Oak cabinet stand, tank,
top Slights, $300/060. Filter included.
Call Khrysti 691-2068.
Chinese Shar-Pei Puppies- full blood,
born 7/10, 2-black, 2-tan S1-fawn, $300.
823-1149, leave message.
The Cat’s Cradle has felines for adoption!
Everything done except rabies and one
booster. 936-825-8610, 15-min. from C.S.
ROOMMATES
roommate, 3bdrm/2bth duplex, 1201-B
Webhollow in Bryan. Good location. 779-
1218.
2-female roommates to share large
3bdrm/2bth duplex, w/d, $300/mo. +utilit-
ies. (281)487-5579, (979)694-1786.
2-M-Roommates needed
3bdrm/2bth house, $250/mo.
bus-route, w/d. 680-0576.
ASAP,
+bills, on
2-roommates needed, M/F, 4bdrm/4bth
condominium. University Place Condos,
swimming pool Shot tub. Call (979)758-
3437 or (979)481-1427.
3bdrm/1bth house in Bryan, 2-miles from
campus, $220/mo. +1/3bills, cable mo
dem. 775-7377.
F-roommate needed for August move-in.
New 3bdrm/2bth townhome. $400/rho.
696-7675.
F-roommate needed, starting August, in
3bdrm/1.5bth, $250/mo. +1/3bills, 1-block
from campus. 764-7424.
F-roommates needed, 3bdrm/2bth new
home, $400/mo. +1/3bills, on bus-route,
w/d, cable- modem, garage. (210)659-
8812.
Female needed for 2bdrm/1bth duplex
$275/mo. +bills. Call 696-9981
Female needed, August move-in,
4bdrm/2bth apartment, $315/mo. +1/4util-
ities. No pets, furnished, on bus-route.
695-2227.
Female roommate, 2bdrm/1bth, large
apartment, all bills paid, $350/mo., in Bry
an. 691-0134,220-0570.
M-roommate needed in 4bdrm/2bth
house, close to campus SJJ’s, $300/mo.
+1/4bills. 693-3421.
M-Roommate needed to fill 1-bdrm in 3
bdrm townhouse ASAP! Bus route, cov
ered parking, pets allowed, $366/mo. +1/3
utilities. Call Kyle, 979-365-0334
M/F, 2017 Colgate, 3bdrm/2bth, across
from Wolf Pen, $350/mo. 220-2329.
Male to rent 1-bedroom in a 4-bedroom
house. Close to campus, $350/mo. +ultili-
ties. 774-4595
Master bedroom available thru May, for fe
male, 3/2 house. Fully furnished w/own
bathroom. $400/mo./o.b.o. 764-8465,
817-235-5734.
Room for rent. 2bdrm/2bth, furnished,
some utilities paid, $275/mo. +1/3bills, no
deposits. Available ASAP! Call 492-
3128.
Roommate needed to share 3bdrm/2bth
duplex on Rock Hollow. Starting August.
$350/mo. +1/3utilities. Private bed/bath,
fenced yard, shuttle route, lawn service.
822-4833.
Roommate wanted. Reduced rates. Ster
ling University, 3bdrm/3bth, subleaser.
Call (830)6257548, leave message.
Wanted: Male to sublease at Melrose.
Only $389/mo.l Incentive: 1st months
rent free w/approved lease! Contact Jenn
979-229-1809.
SERVICES
AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-
fun, Laugh-a-lotl! Ticket dismissal/insur
ance discount. M-T(6pm-9pm), W-
Th(6pm-9pm), Fri.&Sat.- Fri(6pm-8pm)
&Sat(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm).
Inside BankofAmerica. Walk-ins wel
come. $25/cash. Lowest price allowed by
law. 111-Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117.
Show-up 30/min. early. (CP-0017).
Free Pregnancy Test; Hope Pregnancy
Centers, College Station 695-9193, Bryan
846-1097; Post Abortion Peer Counseling
695-9193.
Stop using your cell phone for long dis
tance! Talk nationwide for a flat rate.
Less than $.01/min. Eliminates high
phone bills &sorting through pages of
numbers w/roommates. Next Generation
Communications 779-8492.
read the fine print.
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 845-0569
TO PLACE YOUR AD
NATION
Tuesday, Juh :
THE BATTALION
Court discourages marijuana insura
Adopt: Puppies, Kittens, Cats, Dogs.
Many pure breeds! Occasional birds,
snakes, rabbits & others. Brazos Animal
Shelter- 775-5755.
UKIAH, Calif. (AP) — A growing
number of medical marijuana users
whose backyard pot plants were stolen by
thieves or commandeered by police have
succeeded in getting insurance compa
nies to reimburse them for the loss.
The dollar amounts are not huge: The
pot is supposed to keep one person
healthy — not sold on the street, where
high-grade marijuana is more expensive
than gold. However, one insurer paid
$12,375 to a man who lost three pounds
of pot to an armed intruder.
But just as medical marijuana was be
ginning to gain acceptance as an insurable
good, a recent ruling by the Supreme
Court in an Oakland, Calif, case has cast
doubt on die future of such payments.
The court ruled in May that clubs dis
pensing medical marijuana according to
state laws could not use a “medical neces
sity” defense against federal anti-drug laws,
which do not allow lor medical marijuana.
The court did not resolve the question
of whether individual Americans have a
right to marijuana as a pain remedy.
Even so, State Farm will deny future
claims for medical marijuana, and the
other insurers will give them renewed
scrutiny, said Lonny Haskins, a State
Farm spokesman.
“It’s clearly stated in the homeowners’
policy that we will not pay for illegal ac
tivities,” Haskins said.
In September 1999, Robert DeArk-
land of Fair Oaks became the first person
known to be reimbursed for marijuana
through household insurance. I le re
ceived $6,500 from CGU California In
surance for 13 marijuana plants seized
from his garage by sheriffs’ deputies.
Insurers generally agree that marijua
na becomes a homeowner’s
property understate lawwhentlitW
cyholder has permission to grow
sess it lor medical reasons. That is
ble in the eight states with
allowing medical marijuana —
nia, Alaska, Arizona, Colorado,
Maine, Oregon and Washington,
Even though these laws are in
with federal law barring use or
ot marijuana, major insurancecoi
have made at least a dozen sucli
bursements, according to a sene: - .
terviews by the Associated Press. I ■ L' «
I
J L
Reed Arena
TEXAS A&.M UNIVERSITY
Jobs
Meet people...smile...work hard
get paid $6 for every hour.
Join the Reed Arena Crew.
Ushers, stagehands, parking
attendants needed now.
Recruit meeting: 6 p.m.,
Tuesday, July 31, Reed Arena
Bring 2 forms of identification and the confirmation sheets showing you have
completed “new student employee orientation” available at http://faid.tamu.edu.
APPLICATION NOTICE
Texas A&M University
Department of Food Services
HIRING STUDENT WORKERS ■
AUGUST 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
(other dates and times as available by appointment)
Convenient Jobs on Campus for Fall 2001!
Competitive Pay:
$6.36, $7.02,
$8.03, $915, & up.
Flexible Hours
Work Around Classes!
Free Meal Benefit
on Day Worked!
Advancement Opportunities
and Referral Incentives
Christmas and
Spring Break Off!
Positions Available
♦Wait Staff for football season and banquets at The Zone
♦ Wait Staff for banquets at Presidential Conference Center, Reed Arena and MSC Catering
♦Wait Staff, Cashiers, Cooks, Supervisors and Student Managers
at Commons, Sbisa and Duncan Dining Centers
♦ Baristas, Cash Line Cooks, Cashiers and Supervisors at Rumours, Hullabaloo, Ag CaFe,
Pie Are Square, Azimuth, Poor Yorick's, Common Denominator/Chick-fil-A® Stone Willy's™
and the Underground Food Court *
♦ Store Clerks and Supervisors at Commons and Underground. C-Stores
►Veg/Prep, Laundry and Warehouse Workers, Mail Carriers and Delivery Drivers at the Commissary
♦ Bakery Assistants at the Duncan Bakery
http://food.tamu.edu
SE# J>,
Apply On-line
Click on Employment on our Web Site for Job Announcements and
On-Line Applications
Pick up an application from Cashiers!
Ask Managers for details.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Positions available to TAMU Work Study and Non-Work Study Students
For othf Job OpportunitiM or Information call 862-1390
te xas A4M university
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Our mission is to provide outstanding
customer service by being committed to
excellence and quality in food and services.
Panel
suggest
electio
holida
gbALLAS (A
jfficer on a |
hot and killei
:er he attem
obbery in pr<3
™irhe two sl
ng sought by-
^Authorities
officer was o~
"iaci escorted
lion, he came
robbery o
olice belie
ng to folic
en he was s.
iffflThe secLir -
WASIIINGT0N(AP found dead al
commission (. h.iired byfaB c y c l e on th <
Presidents CarterandFor ^ j ss Qp\/
ommends turning ElectiociM
into a federal holiday an: 1^
voters challenged by poi« k!| ^ubbOCK ^
ers should be allowedtoa U ppyy/
lots, their validity to be * Monday nigfn
mined later. USA 2001.
The panel expressed con. ■Kelly, a 19-
about doing away withp more at Weat
card ballots, the voting? isfrom Bridge
that sparked much of tktT'j First rui
troversy in last fall’s Flonfe-yphanie Gu
tion recount, accordinr iff 69 -Second 11
Singing
thing You Are.
Krueger be<
T¥xan to win t
making the Lo
winningest in 1
summary obtained Mondi ® 3 Mullins, l\
the Associated Press. J lrd , run " er -
The National Om M,ss
• rw Fourth runner-
•kvJ.H.kfc Camp|K , |d _ Mi!
said states should establisii < |_ ast y ear ' s
own systems for voter teg reigning Miss
tion. Krueger, was ir
The private comm* audience as t
project of the Universin Singing Cade
ginia’s Miller Center c '-
Affairs, began its wort*
this year after dispute 1 ’
Florida’s ballots delayedtf
tion from knowing the win ’
last year’s presidential ele4 *
c is a S ta tes in the M
oiv’t.us eant earlier thi:
he panels 100-p;ige,i,.. wa s seconc j ru
is to be released I uesday. j
According to the sumE:Harris
eliminating punchcard tea i;
systems could drive jurisdiffi” Y
h HOUSTON
(( $> County shei
Not oil punch ■ has changed it
card systems are ^ a resu| tc
i j » 'tfeeks ago of
50 bad. clpgwhowasl
ditioned vehic
— National Commissiono|j Lt. Ricky Wil
Federal Election Reirfis County Oi
summand Narcotics
i=^|onday dogs
ch
he left alone
to purchase otlier votingsist.Tnore than 10
like optical scan machines^® A black Lai
might not improve the situathamed Drake
Optical scan machines aro^ile deputy]
posed by advocates for the bl ® n< ^ ec * a . rec l l
j j- iij training
and disabled. , y
.... ,, , , thurch neark;
And not all punchcard# The day w
terns are so bad,” thesum©i nd Palermo!
says. leave Drake in^
Carter and former Hoi® home, Wil
GOP Leader Bob Michel he brought the
scheduled to present thecoTOunty paidl!
mission’s report at the Whf^ ss 'O n and lei
House to President Georgei C0r ^' t ' o ja e dQ
Bush, who waged a marathoni ^ ^ , e lr
’ d . death, depart
count campaign against \ | owed
President A1 Gore over the j n a j r _ co
puted Florida results. cles while they
The report urges Congre" and other f unc
set up a new Election Admit dog was notn
tration Commission that voi
establish voluntary votingSM
tem standards and testing
them. The standards should j
low voters to correct errors it
ensure that disabled voters
cast their ballots in secret.
Federal grants for imprafi
voting systems should be f
vided to states that meet cert
eligibility criteria, including^
tablishing a benchmark for'?
ing system performance.
Many lawmakers have float
the idea of getting rid of^
punchcard systems, in wil
voters poke holes next to tM
preferred candidates, in favor*
newer technology. In Flort
there was much dispute at/'
ballots that were thrown out^
cause holes were not punched
the way through.