Page 10
The Battalion
Thursday, November 1 , 1990
Ms. Amy Taylor
Mr. Mike Craddock
Ms. Julie Stillwagon
Ms. Marlis Oliver
Mr. Robert Thornton
Mr. David E. Stone
Mr. Bradley D. Hickerson
Mr. Mark Nelson
Mr. Bill Young
Mr. H. Craig Petersen
Ms. Jennifer Lester
Mr. J.R. "Dick" Birdwell
Mr. Travis B. Bryan, III
Mrs. Mary Cochran
Mr. Bob Bell
Mr. Sam Wood
Mrs. Polly Kent
Mr. John T. Davis, Jr.
Mr. Scott Eddy
Mr. Dale A. Eiben
Mr. Stan Wilton
Mr. Jack T. Kent
Mr. William A. Surber
Mrs. Juanita B. Murray
Mr. Lynn Elliott
Mr. Bill Juvruud
Mr. N. Scot Kibbe
Mrs. Evelyn Anderholm
Mrs. Ann Anderson
Mrs. Marsha Elliott
Mrs. Michele Esparza
Ms. Bertha E. Rodriguez
Mr. Phil Adams
Ms. Debbie Ives
Mr. Dan Jones
Mrs. Tammy Jones
Mr. Timothy D. Allen
Mrs. Mary Lou Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Florace Kling
Ms. Jeanette Altenhof
Mr. Art King
Mr. Robert D. Long
Mrs. Joyce Birdwell
Ms. Perian Bishop
Mrs. Virgina Blakely
Mrs. Terri H. Surber
Mr. Hunter Floyd
Mrs. Anita Friedman
Mr. Christian A. Galindo
Mr. John Anderson
Mr. C. Steve Belle
Mr F. D. “Frenchy” Bennett
Mr. Rob Giesecke
Mrs. Ann Grady
Mrs. Cora Jean Boehm
Mr. Rod Boyles
Mr. J. C. Grady
Mr. Michael A. Hachtman
Mrs. Wanda Boyles
Dr. Kirk W. Brown
Mrs. Becky Bryan
Mrs. Jenny Hartsfield
Mrs. Nancy Byer
Ms. Maura Casey
Mr. Robby Chamness
Dr. Sandee M. Hartsfield
Ms. Jodie Herk
Mrs. Laura Hobbs
Ms. Barbara Hobson
Mr. Dale Holidy
Mr. John K. Holland
Mrs. Lynne H. Davis
Mrs. Janice Wood
Mrs. Bill “Pat” Vance
Mr. Reggie Branch
Mr. Fred Brown
Mr. Carrell G. Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Margaret Lalk
Ms. Deena McConnell
Ms. Judith Ware
Mr. Gaines West
Ms. Diane Wright
Mr. M. F. “Tex" Wright
Mr. Dwight Scott Miller
Mr. Larry C. Mills
Mrs. Lynn Mills
Mr. Ernie J. Montoya
Mr. Doug Moore
Mr. Pete Willis
Mrs. Arlene B. Wood
Mr. Jonatheve Hughes
Mr. Michael D. Mitchell
Mr. Jerry W. Steger
Mr. Kimberly Cox
Mr. Tim Pope
Mr. RiversA. Patout IV
Mr. Wallace W. Koenning, Jr.
Mr. Emil E. Ogden
Mr. Bill Osborn
Mrs. Gardner Osborn
Ms. Patricia Petersen
Mr. James H. “Harlin" Pope
Ms. Suzie Rampmeier
Mr. Brian Risinger
Mr. J. L. Robbins
^Shouldn't your name be on this list?
Call 268-0918 today!
GLEY
5th DISTRICT JUDGE
Pittsburgh’s Ley land selected
National League manager of year
NEW YORK (AP) —Jim Leyland, who turned the
Pittsburgh Pirates into contenders and guided them
through the pressure of a pennant race, was selected
the National League manager of the year on Wednes
day.
Leyland took a team that went 74-88 and was fifth in
the NL East in 1989 and molded it into a division cham
pion at 95-67. The Pirates overcame the New York
Mets and all the odds in the stretch to finish with the
second-best record in baseball.
The Pirates had Barry Bonds and Bobby Bonilla for
offense, but did not have a set starting rotation or a re
lief ace. Leyland juggled his staff and wound up with 18
different pitchers getting victories.
Leyland got 17 of the 24 first-place votes and fin
ished with 99 points. Lou Piniella, who led Cincinnati to
the World Series championship in his first season with
the Reds, got three first-place votes and was second
with 49 points.
Montreal’s Buck Rodgers also got three first-place
votes and was tied for third with 32 points with Los An-
f eles’ Tom Lasorda, who got the other first-place vote.
an Francisco’s Roger Craig and New York’s Bud Har-
relson tied for fourth with two points each.
No manager was named on all 24 ballots. Two mem
bers of the Baseball Writers Association of America in
each NL city vote and voting was completed before the
start of the playoffs.
Jeff Torborg of the Chicago White Sox was selected
the American League manager of the year on Tuesday.
Leyland, 45, won in his fifth season with Pittsburgh.
He was a career minor league man before that, playing
seven seasons as a catcher in the Detroit organization
and then managing for 11 years in the Tigers’ system.
He joined the White Sox as a coach in 1982 and stud
ied under manager Tony La Russa, who remains one of
Leyland’s closest friends, and was finally hired to man
age in the majors in 1986 with Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh improved the first three years under Ley-
land, going 85-75 in 1988 and challenging the Mets for
most of the season. But in 1989, the Pirates slipped far
back and they were given little chance this season of
competing with the Mets, the defending champion Chi
cago Cubs or St. Louis.
The Pirates struggled for the first two weeks, then hit
their stride and took over first place. Pittsburgh stayed
there for most of the season and, even when the Mets
nudged ahead in the first week of September, would
not fold.
Leyland would not let his team collapse, guiding the
Pirates with an intense yet cool demeanor.
v#
■Formerly Digital Audio Exchange
-7'O^t
%>*eP
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
5 ^ Contact .Lenses
<<
Contact Lenses
Only Quality Name Brands
(Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hinds-Hydrocurve)
$ 128 00 TOTALCOST
...INCLUDES EYE EXAM, FREE CARE KIT,>
STD. DAILYWEAR, EXTENDED WEAR ORm
TINTED SOFT LENSES
YOUR CHOICE of
Std. Dailywear, Extended Wear or Tinted Soft Lenses
SAME DAY DELIVERY ON MOST LENSES
Nothing to see here
Shell plays down LA’s
weekend KC matchup
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) —
Coach Art Shell says the Los An
geles Raiders’ visit to Kansas City
on Sunday is just another game
on his team’s schedule. The AFC
West standings say something
else.
“Every game we play is impor
tant, that’s the way we approach
it,’’ Shell said Wednesday. “The
Kansas City game is no more im
portant than the San Diego game,
the Pittsburgh game, the Seattle
game, the Denver game.
“Division and conference
games are very important. Our
players understand that. You can
take the records and throw them
out the window. They’re going to
try and ambush us. We’ll show
up."
Should the Raiders (6-1) l>eat
the Chiefs (4-3), they’ll have a
three-game lead in the AFC West
at the halfway point of the season
as they attempt to make the play
offs for the first time since 1985.
The division crown would be
theirs to lose.
Should the Chiefs win, they’d
be one game out of first place and
the division title would be up for
grabs.
“They’re a pretty good football
team,” Shell said. “They’re really
pushing the ball at people. The
quarterback (Steve DeBerg) is
doing an excellent job with the
play action; of course, they’ve got
the Nightmare (Christian Dkoye)
back there and (Barry) Word is
creating a lot of cane.
“Defensively, they’ve got 25
sacks and one of the better sec
ondaries we’ll see. You just have
to trust your people up front to
do a good job of protection. So
far, we’ve done a pretty good job
of doing that.”
Shell knows the Raiders have
to stop Dkoye, last year’s NFL
rushing leader who has 515 yards
this season.
“You’ve got to try and catch
him before he runs up the field,
try to force him to run laterally,”
he said. “He’s a force, when you
hit him, you’d better hit him low
or he’ll run right through you.”
The game marks the return of
running back-outfielder Bo Jack-
son to Kansas City, where he
plays for the Royals during the
baseball season. Jackson has
played one game since baseball
season ended.
Aggie spikers
take on Tech
in Lubbock
From Staff and Wire Reports
The Texas A&M volleyball team
begins a two-game road trip tonight
in Lubbock where they will face
17th-ranked Texas Tech.
The Lady Aggies are 12-14 on the
season and 2-4 in the Southwest
Conference. A&M is coming off a
loss to Rice last Saturday.
The nationally-ranked Red Raid
ers boast a 21-2 season tally, and are
second in the SWC rankings.
Earlier this year, the Aggies al
most upset Tech in a match played
in G. Rollie White Coliseum. A&M
took the Raiders to four long games
before faltering 10-15, 11-15, 17-15,
10-15.
Lady Aggie head coach A1 Givens
says the team will be ready for an
other shot at Texas Tech.
“Tech will be a big challenge for
us,” Givens says. “We played them
extremely well here, the question is,
‘Can we play better in Lubbock?”’
Senior Krista Hierholzer says the
team is ready to avenge the loss.
“I want to pay back Tech person
ally,” Hierholzer says. “But we’re
traditionally not a very gopd team on
the road.
“Hopefully we’ll be able to over
come that.”
The Lady Aggies have had their
troubles playing outside of College
Station this season. A&M is 2-11 in
road games, 1-2 in conference
matches.
Sale ends Septorobw 28,199Q
Sale extended thru November 2,1990
Call 696-3754
For Appointment
CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., P.C.
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
707 South Texas Ave., Suite 101D
College Station, Texas 77840
1 block South of Texas & University Dr. intersection
College Station, Texas 77840
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
THERMOMETER USE STUDY
$100
$100
£100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100$10C
S100
S100
S100
S100
S100
£100
£100
£100
£100
£100
£100
£100
£100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $10C
Individuals with temperature of 99.5 F or higher to participate'
in a thermometer use study. No medications or blood draw. ^ 00
7 $100
$100 for those who complete the study. t 10 Q
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $10C
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100$10C
ADULT SORE THROAT STUDY $100
Wanted individuals 18 years and older to participate in
an investigational drug research study.
$100 incentive for those chosen to participate.
$100
$100
$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $30C$300$300
$300 HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY $300
$300 Individuals with high blood pressure, either on or off blood $300
$300 pressure medication to participate in a high blood pressure $300
$300 research study. $300 incentive.BONUS: $100 RAPID $300
$300 ENROLLMENT BONUS for completing study. $300
$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $30<$300$3M
CALL
PAULL RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL®
776-0400
How About
A LITTLE
CHANGE
For Lunch or Dinner?
FREE 16 oz.
Drink
with purchase of a Regular
Corn Dog
Not valid with any other special.
Offer expires Nov. 7,1990.
CORN DOG 7
gfUlpl
2 for $2.99
Hot Fudge Super Sundaes
Limit 4. Not valid with any other special.
Offer expires Nov. 7,1990.
SWENSENS
cS-
m
m
WITH THIS COUPOH
$1.00 OFF
Regular Footlong or Large
Salad of the Seafood &
Lobster or Seafood & Crab.
Not good with Sub Club Card or any other
offer. Rxpires Nov. 7,1990.
SUBWAY
MZmjtm mm wmw mm wm mm mm mm
IB ■ n * ■ W B W B » *1 » » B « ■ )■ B B H H B B_B B ■ B B B ■ B ■ B ■
If you‘re looking for
a little change in your menu,
come to the Food Court at Post Oak Mall.
You’ll find that we offer a delicious variety
of restaurants. Hearty sandwiches. All
American Burgers. Crispy chicken fried
steak. Spicy pizza. And to top it off,
desserts from candy to yogurt and
cheesecake.
Just remember to bring these money
saving coupons with you and you’ll go
back home with more than just a little
change in your pocket.
WITH THIS COUPON
FREE 16 oz. Drink
with purchase of any one of our
delicious hot soups ranging from
Wisconsin Cheese to Lumberjack
Vegetable.
WARM & DELICIOUS!
Not valid with any other special.
Offer expires Nov. 7,1990.
, ca\oO eS '
® POTATOES ETC.
WITH THIS COUPON
I Plus
'Tax
$3.59 !
Chicken Parmigiana with
Spaghetti, Salad, and
Garlic Bread
Not valid with any other special.
Offer expires Nov. 7,1990.
VILLA ITALIAN
SPECIALTIES
Over a Dozen Food Court Eateries
POST OAK MALL
Texas 6 Bypass at Hwy 30 College Station