■ The Battalion
Classified <
Continued from page 6
ROOMMATES
tie roommate needed on or before
/]/02 New duplex, 3-bedroom 2-bath.
FtBnore info, contact Andrea at 979-764-
News
Monday, Nov. 12, 2001 THE BATTALION Page 7
Americans celebrate
ar in ad). This rate j:;.
you get an add: : Bmaig roommate needed spring semes-
heduled toendtc:. ii, $300/month+1/3 bills. 694-1267.
le roommate needed, 2bdrm/1.5bth
hed apartment, $315/mo. Call Tra-
■^6-6979.
ile roommate needed.
Steeplechase
485-0869.
3bdrm/2bth.
Townhomes.
Bryan is accept^ .
;ition ol Intern in
^IMARY: Perloms’s
ipport the Water
iducting minor proiersi
ter Staff. EDUCATE
High school diptowj
a technical or er
am at a Univeratjoi
! of engineering core
dures. TERM OF
he employment ter
>02. SKILLS/ABILFe
t oneself on a ma:
a I instructions or fe
lures Ability lo pet
i broad instructors a
ion. Ability to maWT!
ions and engmeem;
ity to create spreatt
issmg documents«
i SPECIAL REft
\(SES Texas das
ti a good driving
Dy the City's evatoi
city applications8te
y resume. CityotB*
l, Bryan, Texas
359 /Fax or Vs< is
an tx.us
lie roommate needed. Private bed-
in brand new 4-bedroom home, 312-
ghorn, $375/mo.- 979-764-0760 or
tie roommates needed, 4bdrm/3bth,
itlans preferred, own bedroom. 695-
le to share nice 2bdrm/1.5bth CS
home with busy male, $250-$400/mo.
Ils paid. Eric 832-752-2643.
[ing for Male roommate for Brand New
i/2bth duplex. Call asap 690-2923.
bmmate for sublease from January
|>gh August. 4-bdrm apartment. Uni-
/ Commons. 764-6965.
ommate needed for sublease start-
January, $285/mo., on bus-route.
|764-4 1 03.
ommate, Sublease available in 3/2
£e. W/D, close to campus, $283/mo.
lutil. 694-1539.
3 re housing I
v has |Obs avaiiat>rv|
ants and Front DeskJ
Northgate has ah?*
it, competitive
i hours. As a Res®:!
'I need to be outgonga
g to work with other?!'
ont Desk Staff win r»
and be w liing to j
weekends. Appic;
ile. Call us at 979-26m1
sing office at 301 Out
tion, TX.
8-310/hr average. AsJ
shier. Flexible hors
day. 2-4pmatGol()ei!
nergetic people touts
Employment begins,
; accepted 8College:
Center thru Deer:/!
■Roommate 2bdrm/2bth duplex. Own
p/blh. Must like cats. $315/mo. 268-
6- Karen.
(Roommate needed ASAP. $225/mo
Itilities. Katy- 458-1234 (8-5), 218-
| roommate needed for 3/2 house,
/mo. plus 1/3-bills. Master bedroom
. Available 12/1/01. 696-3248.
Roommate neeed. Duplex, own
bth, on shuttle route, $375/mo. 693-
roommate needed spring semester.
alOaks Apartments, 2bdrm/2bth, own
|i/blh. No deposit. Call for price. Ne
wbie! 260-5094.
nmate wanted at Sterling University.
|uced rates. Call (830)625-7548.
SERVICES
Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-
| Laugh-a-lot!! Ticket dismissal/insur-
discount. M-T(6pm-9pm), W-
ipm-9pm), Fri.&Sat.- Fri(6pm-8pm)
|t(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm).
BankofAmerica. Walk-ins wel-
|(ie $25/cash. Lowest price allowed by
111-Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117.
bw-up30/min. early. (CP-0017).
du To Lose Weigh?
,pply Today!
:yH ealth.com
)ST & FOUND
ir wallet Lost betviee r '
and Francis Hat -
mtification. S100-r^ i
Pregnancy Test; Hope Pregnancy
filers, College Station 695-9193, Bryan
[-1097; Post Abortion Peer Counseling
i-9193.
bed duck and goose hunts in Katy,
|as. Please call 281-382-2644.
lents seeking work. Professional ba-
puse/pet sitters. Alison (713)208-
t Julia (979)862-5506.
Veterans Day with
parades, gatherings
(AP) — Awash in patriotism
that has surged since Sept. 11, Vet
erans Day celebrations across the
nation bustled with heavy turnout
and raucous cheer — or proceed
ed with renewed solemnity and
reverence.
In the tiny resort town of Bran
son, Mo., the sidewalks were
stacked four deep on Sunday; its
6,000 residents were expecting
some 150,000 guests.
An unusually warm wind blew
over the sea of mostly red, white
and blue which marked the 67th
year that bands, color guard units,
floats, and soldiers have paraded
through on Veterans Day.
In New York City, patriotic spir
it energized the once-fading ritual
of military veterans and politicians
marching through midtown Man
hattan. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani
and mayor-elect Michael
Bloomberg were cheered on as they
laid a wreath at Madison Square
Park, the starting point for the 18-
block parade.
“It is a day in which all New
Yorkers and all Americans now
understand, maybe better than
ever, what our veterans have done
for us,” Giuliani said.
In Phoenix, Ariz., more than 100
people gathered outside the Heard
Museum for an American Indian
gourd dance. Warriors traditional
ly participated as a way of showing
thanks for having survived and re
membering the dead.
“I’m thanking the good Lord
for my return and the return of oth
ers,” said Danny Jenkins, a dancer
who served in the Vietnam war.
In Washington, Vice President
Dick Cheney made a pilgrimage to
Arlington National Cemetery, plac
ing a wreath on the Tomb of the Un
knowns and promising victory in
the war on terrorism.
“Americans have no illusions
about the difficulties that lie
will persevere and we will pre
vail.”
At a solemn gathering at the
Statehouse in Concord, N.H.,
Brigadier General Benton Smith of
the New Hampshire National
Guard said this year’s observances
held special significance because
Veterans Day fell on an anniversary
of the terrorist attacks.
“Today, we acknowledge that
freedom costs long after the guns
go silent,” Smith said. “We now
face our most insidious enemy
ever — terrorism. We simply can
not apply logic to understand their
motives.”
Many veterans said they have
enjoyed a newfound respect since
Sept. 11. Wisconsin Army Na
tional Guard Commander Brig.
Gen. Kenny Denson helped dedi
cate a monument in Richland Cen
ter, Wis., to the Purple Heart, giv
en to members of the armed forces
wounded or killed in combat.
Denson received the award af
ter he was shot down over Viet
nam, but remembers changing into
civilian clothes on his way home
from his second combat tour so
people wouldn’t recognize him as
a veteran.
“You got called some very
nasty things in the airports before
you even got home to see your
mom and dad,” Denson said.
But with U.S. troops in
Afghanistan, Americans are think
ing more favorably about military
men and women, Denson said.
Patriotism took one Dallas man
by surprise: Paul Wills was chang
ing buses at Union Station on Sat
urday when he heard the rat-a-tat-
tat of drums coming from a nearby
parking lot where hundreds of vet
erans, police officers and others
had gathered to start the annual pa
rade.
When they took to the streets,
so did Wills, who missed his bus
OTORCYCIi
la Maxim 400.
real. $1200/obo
ia XT225, 8000 r
0. Call 694-8076.
CBR F4, 4,000mite
595-6830.
iga Classes- Anusava Yoga- All Levels-
plngs, Evenings- (979)268-3838
(ieyoga.com
TUTORS
joring available, many subjects. Call
■0948.
ahead,” Cheney said. “We cannot
predict the length or the course of
the conflict. But we know with ab
solute certainty that this nation
to cheer them on.
“It’s good to be in this coun
try,” Wills said. “I’d rather be
here than anywhere else.”
ZX-6R, 3000 milew
979-268-0507.
PETS
: Brazos Animal >'
ww.shelterpels.org
red black lab pupfte
lales. $200/eacit. 11
a babies, veterinarie?'
1-9091.
i for salel Great pels '*
pairs only. Aston S®
9-492-0240.
:al estate
» home, close lo tf
|ft., fenced yard, S®
0334 for information*
XDMMATES
le in nice 4bdrmWf
TAMU, $367/mo.* |::
vailable 12/1/01.691'
Timber Creek Apa*
$262.50/mo
Call Linda 691-0139.
er fall finals to share
; e off Longmire. fire/ 1
rox. 3-miles Iromd
futilities. Call I*
(cell), 485-0359|h)
Needed A
8320/mo, include?
3765
needed before
'SO/mo +1/3 bills.®*!
'e maker, ceiling fan*
seded for spring sef'
Apartments. 2M^
Ibills. Call Metis#
eded for spring sa:
own bdrm/bth. 595-^
eded for spring
Apartments.
B300/mo. SarafT 1
mu.edu
sded. Spring se' ::
luttle route. No
>s. 696-2496.
Spring Semester
'mo, +1/3 bills $
late needed
shed Melrose Ap^
4-7522.
NEED A JOB?
THE KIDS KLUB IS SEEKING
STAFF FOR THE
2002 SPRING SEMESTER
avk mw>s
College Station
mtinued on pT
* Are you a fun person?
* Do you enjoy working with kids?
* Looking for valuable work experience?
•Are you available Mon.-Fri., 2:45 p.m. to 6:15 p.m.?
* If you answered yes to any of these questions,
we may have a job for you.
Applications are now being accepted for
the Kids Klub After School Program
at the College Station Conference Center
thru December 3 rd at 5 p.m.
Employment to begin January 4, 2002
College Station ISD is an Equal Opportunity Employer
For more information call:
Male & Female
Staff needed!
THE KIDS
KLUB 764-3831
Planned Parenthood and Women’s Health:
The Facts
Sponsored by the
Women’s Center,
TAMU NOW
&
Gender Issues Education Services
Tuesday, November 13
6:00 PM Rudder Tower, 224
For more info, contact the Women’s Center at 845-8784 or wcenter@tamu.edu
This educational program is being held in response to a recent paid advertisement in The
Battalion that contained inaccurate information about Planned Parenthood. If you are interested in
learning the facts about the healthcare services provided by Planned Parenthood, please attend this
educational program.
Planned Parenthood aims to provide women (and men, including Aggies) with access to
the best healthcare available at an affordable price in a safe and caring atmosphere. They also
attempt to provide their patients with the information needed to make responsible decisions about
reproductive health, providing counseling and medical services that are affordable and confidential.
To learn more about their services and exactly how Planned Parenthood helps women,
please attend this educational program.
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in conjunction with
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tlianks the entire Greek
community for supporting
our First Annual First Aid Auction
Special thanks go out to:
ATP
Highest Bidder
AFP
H ig h e s t E a rn in g Donation
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