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Page 10/The Battalion/Friday, May 8, 1987
$19.97 - $34.97
Isn't it wonderful? We're having a sale on many of the
season's prettiest shoes! You'll find the lowest prices of
the season on a variety of dress, casual and classic styles.
Why wait when you can enjoy all your favorites today at
the Red Cross Shoe" Shop! But keep in mind, prices this
good won't last long... so hurry!
1/3 OFF
All White
Dress Shoes
[®(2n£$o !( a!o
The shoe store with more! Sizes...service...selection.
Post Oak Mall
Sale Begins May 10th ^
mx
Free
shuttle bus
this
summer.
^ N Hwy
6 Bypass
at
PLHNTMION
Posl Oak Mall
OSKS s
f
X
Texas Ave
The TAMU shuttle buses will only make a few stops
this summer and Plantation Oaks is one of them.
And we're picking up the. bill.
Plantation Oaks has six floor plans to choose from,
two pools, basketball courts and a volleyball court,
men's and women's exercise rooms, each with a
sauna, no utility deposits plus gas and water bills paid.
Summer leases start at
$165. Come by
Plantation Oaks today.
PLANTATION OAKS
1501 Harvey Road/693-1110
!
WM h
V
V
DOWNTOWN
WELLBORN
IS
Weekend Specials
Thursday, Friday, & Saturday
BAR-B-QUE PLATE
★ Choice of meat, 2L vegetables, with Texas Toast
Reg. $3.** Only $2."
v
I
&
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
★ Fries, salad, and Texas Toast
Reg. $3. m Only $2."
s
Reg. $4." Only $3."
Friday Only
CATFISH
(Farm Raised/Fresh Water)
y ,' r '. S-.. . y- ; ••.y
★ Served with coleslaw, hies, and hushpuppies
Reg. *3.” Only $2."
DOWNTOWN WELLBORN BAR-B-QUE
Mon-Thura 11-9 pm
Bar Hours:
Thura&Fri 4-12 am
2154 Wellborn Rd
6V2 Miles South Kyle Field
Closed Sundays
Fri Sat 11-10 pm
Sat 4-1 am
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Knicks may negotiate
with Motta, Mavs say
DALLAS (AP) — The New York
Knicks can interview Dallas Maver
icks Coach Dick Motta but (he Mav
ericks general manager said Thurs
day he hopes the NBA team’s only
coach in its seven-year history sticks
around.
“He’s a great coach. Let’s hope he
stays here,” said Norm Sonju. “He is
a good coach, and I can’t blame
someone for wanting him.”
Sonju said he gave the Knicks per
mission Wednesday to contact
Motta, who is vacationing at his sum
mer home in Idaho. Sonju said he
warned Motta to expect a call from
the Knicks and to call him back “if it
gets interesting.”
The Los Angeles Clippers ex
pressed an interest in Motta, Sonju
said.
Motta said Wednesday he would
listen to any offer, but “it would have
to be something pretty sensational.”
“I don’t know if they (Knicks)
want me to be a candidate or
whether the job is mine,” Motta said.
The Knicks have been unable to
land Providence College Coach Rick
Pitino, Larry Brown of Kansas or
Don Nelson of the Milwaukee
Bucks.
The New York Daily News re
ported Thursday that Motta
planned to lly to New York to meet
with officials of Gulf Sc Western,
which owns the Knicks.
file Knicks have indicated that
they are willing to make their new
coach the highest paid in the league.
Dallas hired Motta on July 16,
1980, giving the expansion Maver
icks instant credibility. A 19-year vet
eran, Motta previously coached in
the NBA with Chicago and Wash
ington, where he won the league
crown in 1978
Norman, Stewart tied
in Byron Nelson Classic
IRVING, Texas (AP) — Austra
lian Greg Norman, a painful playoff
loser in the Masters, rode a short ea
gle putt to a 64 on Thursday and
tied Payne Stewart for the first-
round lead in the $600,()()() Byron
Nelson Golf Classic.
Norman, who hasn’t won in the
United States since the 1986
Kemper Open, and Stewart, the
Southern Methodist University
graduate who has never won in
Texas, shared a one-shot lead over a
par-shattering field.
Norman hit a 341-yard drive and
a 193-yard 3-iron to within four feet
of the seventh hole. He made the
putt for eagle on the way to a 31 on
the front side.
Norman had to weather the gusty
afternoon winds to catch Stewart,
who posted his score in the morning
before the greens dried out.
“It’s a nice feeling to finally have a
good first round,” Norman said. “I
really haven’t been a serious threat
in the five tournaments I’ve played
after the Masters. I haven’t really
been mentally keyed in. I’ve only
played good on the weekends.”
Norman lost the Masters to Larry
Mize’s miracle chip shot on the sec
ond hole of a playoff.
“I’m just more tired than any
thing,” Norman said. “I’m going to
hit the beach for two weeks.”
Stewart, the No. 2 money winner
on the PGA Tour and the Bay Hill
Classic champion, made two 40-foot
putts and used only 27 strokes on
the lush bent grass greens of the
Tournament Players Course at Las
Colinas.
Gary Hallberg, Fred Couples, and
Gary Krueger each had 5-under 65s
over the 6,767-yard course.
Former Nelson champion Ben
Crenshaw had a 66, highlighted by a
35-foot chip-in with a sand wedge on
the fourth hole.
Also at 66 were Duffy Waldorf,
Steve Elkington, D.A. Weibring,
Mark Wiebe, and Tom Byrum.
Paul Azinger, who collected
$225,000 for winning last week’s Las
Vegas Invitational, shot 69.
Fifty-five players shot sub-par
rounds and 14 w r ere at even par.
Two who didn’t crack par were de
fending champion Andy Bean and
former Nelson champion T om Wat
son. Each shot 72.
“I’m back in the saddle again,”
sang Stewart, in an off-key rendition
of Gene Autrey’s old western song.
Stewart has a string of second-
place finishes in Texas, including a
disastrous 1985 Nelson Classic in
which he double-bogeyed the final
hole and lost in a playoff to Boh
Eastwood with another double-bo
gey-
Rockets batter Sonics
to close series gap
SEATTLE (AP) — Akeem Olaju-
won scored 22 of his 33 points in
leading Houston to a 23-point half
time lead as the Rockets breezed to a
102-84 victory over Seattle T hurs
day night to cut the SuperSonics’
lead in an NBA second-round series
to 2-1.
The Sonics scored only 13 points
in the second quarter as Houston
built a 56-33 halftime lead, and
Seattle couldn’t challenge thereafter.
The fourth game of the best-of-
seven series will be played in Seattle
Saturday afternoon with the fifth
game in Houston Tuesday night.
Beaten by a combined seven
points in the first two games, the
Rockets exhibited a stifling defense
in limiting the Sonics to the lowest
halftime total in the team’s playoff
history.
Dale Ellis, who averaged 32 points
in the first two games against Hous
ton, was limited to 12 points T hurs
day. Tom Chambers led the Sonics
with 24.
Ralph Sampson added 18 points,
including 13 in the first half, for
Houston, which led 75-57 after
three quarters and by at least 15 the
rest of the way. The closest Seattle
could get was 77-62 in the first two
minutes of the final quarter.
The Rockets, who lost in the NBA
championship series to Boston in six
games last year, limited Seattle to 36
percent shooting in the first 24 min
utes.
Olajuwon scored 14 points and
Sampson 1 1 as the Rockets, who en
joyed a 19-5 run over the last 5‘A
minutes, took a 29-20 lead after one
quarter. The Rockets outscored
Seattle 16-4 in the first 6V2 minutes
of the second quarter for a 45-24
lead to effectively decide the out
come.
The Sonics won the first two
games at Houston, 111-106 in over
time last Saturday and 99-97 Tues
day night.
Jackson passed drug tests
during year— UTEP official
EL PASO (AP) — Police investi
gating the sudden death of Texas-El
Paso basketball player Hernell
“Jeep” Jackson said Thursday no
more arrests are expected in the
case, but they are awaiting lab tests
that may tell more about whether co
caine was a key factor.
Jackson, 23, died last Saturday
during a benefit basketball game,
and an autopsy said cocaine ap
peared to be a contributirig cause of
death.
A 19-year-old woman was ar
rested Wednesday on drug charges
after an unidentified witness signed
a statement saying the woman gave
Jackson cocaine at his apartment the
night before he died.
“We don’t anticipate any more
(arrests) right now,” said El Paso po
lice Capt. Luis Barba, who is in
charge of the investigation. “We’ll
wait for the toxicology report.”
Jackson was playing in a benefit
basketball game with some Houston
Oilers football players at the Fort
Bliss military reservation. He col
lapsed while sitting on the bench and
was pronounced dead an hour later.
A senior criminal justice major,
Jackson passed three drug tests dur
ing the basketball season, said UTEP
interim athletic director Richard
Burns.
The first was a routine test Oct. 14
for all UTFT athletes; the second
was March 2 for the basketball team,
before the NCAA regional tourna
ment in Tucson, Ariz., and the third
was conducted March 13 by the
NCAA, said Burns.
“I think it’s obvious we’d want to
know before (the NCAA test) to
avoid any embarrassment to the in
dividual, the team and the univer
sity,” Burns said of the March 2 test.
PLUTt
■e-
Cash For Used
AM/PM Clinics
Motta probably will be inter
viewed next week, according to pub
lished reports. Richard Flvans, presi
dent of Madison Square Garden, was
expected to return from a European
vacation by Monday.
Minor Emergencies
10% Student Discount with ID
3820 Texas Ave.
Bryan, Texas
846-4756
8a.m.-11 p.m. 7 days a week
Walk-in Family Practice
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
* Single Family Housing from $30-$200,(
* Condominiums - On Shuttle Bus, Close toCamJ
* Income Producing Property
* Raw Land
STANFORD
STANFORD
"The First
Name in
Real Estate"
Stewart was second two weeks ago
at Houston and lost in a playoff last
year in the Colonial National Invita
tion at Fort Worth.
Stewart said he doesn't feel jinxed
when he plays in Texas.
“What has happened in the past is
history,” Stewart said. “I just take
what’s happened in the past in
stride.”
Oak Forest Apts
SPECIAL!
December Ending Leases
on 2 bdrm 1 bath apts $285.°
* 850 sq.ft.
* Laundry facility
(.250 washer/.250 dryers)
micro & c. fan for additional cost
15 minutes from campus
Oak Forest Apts.
2809 Westridge
Bryan • 775-3406
SALE
ui
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SAU
Contact Lenses
IU
Only Quality Name Brands
(Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hinds-Hydrocifl
LU
$79 00 - STD - DAILYWEAR SOFT LENSES
Spare pr. Only $10 with purchase of 1 st pr. at reg. p®
$99 00 -STD. EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES
Spare pr. ONLY $20 with purchase of 1 st pr at reg ; K
CO
$99.'
00 -STD. TINTED SOFT LENSES
DAILY WEAR OR EXTENDED WEAR
^ SALE ENDS MAY 29, 1987 AND APPLIES TO CLEAR STA#
EXTENDED WEAR OR DAILY WEAR STOCK LENSES ONLY
UJ
is
C
m
Call 696-3754
For Appointment
* Eye exam and care kit not included
CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., P.C
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
707 South Texas Ave., Suite 101D
w College Station, Texas 77840
^ 1 block South of Texas & University
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
UJ
tn
SALE