The Battalion
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Reed McDonald Building
Q.
CO
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$ 10 for 20 words running 5 days. If your merchan
dise Is priced $ 1000 or less (price must appear In
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Guaranteed results or you get an additional 5
days at no charge. If Item doesn't sell, advertiser
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Insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made
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Attorney ■ For Sale
John T. Quinn
Attorney
(409) 774-8924
(800) 927-3115
John T. Quinn
Attorney
(409) 774-8924
(800) 927-3115
Help Wanted
SEEKING
PERFORMING
ARTISTS
International Texas Music,
children, street performers,
FestiFall Bryan-College
Station, Texas.
October 9-10.
Please
submit resume to:
FestiFall
317 Pershing
C.S. Tx 77840
YEAST INFECTION
STUDY
Female patients with symptoms
of a yeast infection needed
to participate in a research
study with a new regimen of
over-the-counter medication
(cream). Eligible volunteers
will be compensated.
Call for informatidh.
G&S Studies, Inc.
(409) 846-5933
(close to campus)
Landscape Teams
interviewing for landscape
team members at the
Greenery between
2-:30-4 pm, Mon.-Thurs.
Drug test required.
Call Scott Gilbert, 823-7551.
THE GREENERY
The Landscape Mgmt. Co.
Serving B/CS since 1975
$$$ MONEY $$$
FOR ANY
GOOD REASON...
Let us help you earn $120 a
month while you help others
by doing a good deed.
Westgate Plasma Center
4223 Wellborn Road
Call 846-8855
SUMMER JOBS
COLLEGE STATION
AND HOUSTON
Earn $150-$300 week part-time
Neighborhood advertising
program. Requires excellent
communication skills.
No selling involved.
Call (409) 690-0448
Leave name, phone no. and
best time to return call.
JOBS, JOBS, JOBS
Telephone fundraising for national
charities. No experience
necessary. $5-$6 per/hr. to start.
Evenings and weekends.
For immediate placement
call Mary 776-4246
Nursery worker needed, at St. Pauls UMC, Sundays (8:30
a.m.-l2:30 p.m.). Call 779-7608.
CHICK-FIL-A now accepting applications, for fall sched
ules, apply Tuesday-Friday(1:30-4:30p.m.), Saturday(9-
11a.m.), Monday (1:30-4:30p.m.).
Route carriers needed: The Houston Chronicle has
summer and fall routes available. Earn $600-$900 per/
mo. Route delivery requires working early morning hours.
Call James at 693-7815 or Julian at 693-2323 for an
appointment.
Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile
couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity desir
able. Ages 18-35, excellent compensation. Contact
Fairfax Cryobank, 1121 Briarcrest Suite 101, 776-4453.
1980 Toyota Corolla Sedan, 123K miles, manual, excel
lent condition. $1200 (negotiable) 846-0563.
Small animal veterinary surgery table, $150, Call 696-
6012 after 5p.m. or weekends.
Attention Singers, remove the Lead Vocal from C.D.s,
records, or F.M. Radio. With the Vocal Terminator.
Providing you with an unlimited source of background
accompaniment $149.00. 776-8580.
86' HONDA PRELUDE for sale $2,250 or best offer. 268-
7780.
King/Queen-size brass bed. complete w/firm orthopedic
mattress set, still in plastic. King-size cost-$ 1,000, sell/
$350. Queen-size cost $800, sell/$200. Cash only.713-
855-6256.
Daybed, white iron/brass, complete w/trundle and mat
tresses; still in plastic wrapper. Cost$750. Mustsell$250.
Cash only 713-855-6256.
Lifestyles Fitness Membership, 8 months, $25/mo. total.
No down payments or entry fee. Call Kristian 847-1650.
Basset Hound Puppies!!! $75/each have first shots. Call
764-0548.
Sayonara sale-each under $100. Couch, desk, table,
chairs, wicker etagere, bureau, CD’s, Some nice, some
ugly, all cheap! 764-0560.
Mobile home14X60, 2bd/1ba. for sale 846-1929.
MOVING SALE!! Queen-size mattresses bought Janu
ary. Cost $285, now $150. Two-drawer study desk and
others. Call 846-5428.
SONY 8mm Camcorder with power Adapter, tv connec
tion, carry case. Rarely used. $600 o.b.o. Please call
846-1401,
Full size, extra long mattress set with rails, good condition,
$60 call 693-2048.
Baseball cards from 1940 to 1992, 14" monochrome
monitor for IBM. Call Paul 696-6023.
Sheltie puppies, AKC sable and white, tris, wormed and
shots $200 will delivery close. Call 817-372-3152.
Printer Citizen 200GX, 1 year old, excellent condition,
manual included, $150.00 nego. Call Michelle at 775-
9405 leave message.
AN 86' TRAC 100, excellent condition, only 2750 miles,
cheap transportation, valid A&M parking, 2 helmets,
55mph, $495. 845-8387.
Services
EUROPE ONLY $229! ($229 from Dallas, $ 169 from New
York.) Dallas-New York $79 Jet there with AIRHITCH.
800-326-2009.
STATISTICS TUTOR with M .S. Statistics and experience,
can help 260-9920.
EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONAL TUTORING. SATIS-
FACTIONGUARANTEED. MATH,PHYSICS,ACCOUNT-
ING, CHEMISTRY, COMPUTER SCIENCE. 846-2879.
PRIVATE TUTOR AVAILABLE FOR CHEMISTRY 101,
102; MATH UP TO 308; ANY 1ST YEAR PHYSICS OR
ACCOUNTING 693-3046. 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
AAA DEFENSIVE DRIVING. LOTS OF FUN, LAUGH A
LOT!!!!!!!! Ticket dismissal, insurance discount. M-Tu(6-
10 p.m.),W-Th (6-10 p.m.), Fri (6-10 p.m.), Sat. (8-12
noon), Sat. (8-4:30 p.m.). Across from University Tower.
Walk-ins welcome $20.00. 411 TxAve. So. 846-6117.
Roommate Wanted
Needed 2 girls to share large bedroom 2nd summer
session if possible and fall spring. Lori 693-5387.
For Lease
College Court Apartments
3300 South College Avenue
2bdrms, excellent location,
utilities partially paid,
microwaves, dishwashers, pool,
shuttle, health club.
$419 823-7039
Sonnenblick Apartments
3700 Piainsmaa
2bdrms, excellent location
utilities partially paid,
microwaves, dishwashers, pool,
shuttle, health club.
$419 846-0226
1bd/1ba. apartment all bills paid. Walk to A&M $225 a
month. 846-7174
For Rent
2bd/2ba furnished $600/mo plus utilities. Seven miles
south of Kyle Field, comfortable for four students, covered
parking (713)455-5238.
3bdrm/2ba. fenced yard 4 miles from A&M. Call after 2
p m. 822-2492.
2 bedroom apts. on bus route, $300/mo - summer, $340
Call 693-1538 leave message.
FRESHLY RENOVATED HUGE 2bd apartments 31/2
miles from A&M. Semester lease okay 822-0472.
Child Care
Loving mother will watch your child at own house. Lots of
fun activities 823-2433.
Personals
HELP! TAMU Prof, needs temporary car to rent in July/
Aug. 268-0255.
FREE! Windshield chip repair with full coverage Insur
ance. Details call 846-CHIP. DON'T WAIT!
Lost & Found
Found Silver Christian ring, close to MSC. Call 779-3390.
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1994
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Page 4
The Battalion
Monday, June 28,193!
Colbert wins Senior Players Championship
THE ASSOCiATED PRESS
DEARBORN, Mich. — Jim Colbert didn't
make a mistake until the final hole Sunday. By
then, it didn't matter. Colbert had an insur
mountable lead and won the Senior Players
Championship by one stroke over Ray Floyd,
who had already finished.
Colbert shot a 69 in the final round to fin
ished at 10-under 278 and collect the $180,000
winner's prize. It was the seventh Senior victo
ry — but the first major — for Colbert, who
won the Royal Caribbean in February.
Floyd shot a 68 to finish at 279. A1 Geiberger
was another shot back at 280 after a closing 66.
Colbert and Rocky Thompson were tied for
the lead at 209 after three rounds, one shot
ahead of New Zealander Bob Charles.
Colbert birdied the fourth and ninth holes
to turn at 9-under, three shots ahead of his
nearest competitor. But things tightened up on
the final nine holes. Floyd and Geiberger each
made a run to close within one stroke, but Col
bert hung tough.
Colbert birdied the par-3 15th to go 10-un
der, then rolled in a twisting putt on the two-
tiered 16th to go 11-under. That gave him a
three-shot lead again, this time with just two
holes to play.
Still, he made it exciting at the par-5 17th,
where his third shot ran across the green be
fore stopping a foot short of dropping off into
the water. Then, at the 18th, his approach
landed in a greenside bunker. He blasted out
and made a two-putt bogey, his only bogey of
the day.
Geiberger, a two-time winner this season,
started the day five shots off the pace. He
made the turn in 33, then made a big move on
the back side. Geiberger eagled the par-5 13th
and followed that with birdie at the 14th — the
toughest hole on the golf course — to get to 8-
under, just one shot behind Colbert.
But that was his last move and Geiberger
finished 8-under.
Floyd, playing this event for the first time.
also saved his best for the back nine, where bf
birdied the 12th and 13th to get to 8-under.Hi
made bogey at the 14th but made it upwil
birdie at the 15th to remain one behind Colber
— who was in the threesome just behind him.
Floyd narrowly missed a birdie putt at th
17th, then birdied the final hole for a 68 ami
279 total.
Hugh Delane Thompson, the mayorof
Toco, Texas, birdied the first two holes Sundai
to get to 9-under, two strokes better than any
one else in the field.
But it quickly slipped away. Thompson bn
geyed the fifth and triple-bogied the sixth ate
hitting his second shot in the water.
Jack Nicklaus, who designed the 6,876-yar(!
TPC of Michigan course, shot 71 in the finai
round to finish at 3-over 291. That tied hiir.
with Charles Coody, whose finishing 65 was
the best round of the tournament.
Chi Chi Rodriguez shot 74 Sunday for a 29!
total. Gary Player had 72 for 294, Lee Trevini
69 for 297, and Arnold Palmer 78 for 298.
Monday
plut!
From
Their 1
Stars use first-round pick for 'physical player'
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS — In the Dallas
Stars' first draft since moving
south, they came up with a physi
cal player who was voted Best
Checker last year in the junior-lev
el Ontario Hockey League.
The stars used their first-round
pick, the ninth overall, to take 18-
year-old center Todd Harvey of
the Detroit Junior Red Wings.
Harvey, who scored 164 points
in 113 games in the last two years
with Detroit, is said to have a fiery
temper and a disdain for losing.
According to National Hockey
League scouting reports, Harvey
is a good skater with excellent
speed. The scouting report on
Harvey also says he's clever han
dling the puck.
Harvey will probably have to
spend some more time in the ju
nior league before he gets a shot at
the NHL.
“Conservatively, we're not
looking at him helping us until
the 1995-96 season,'' Stars general
manager and coach Bob Gainey
said.
The Stars took another center
with their second-round pick, Ja
son Langenbrunner, a 17-year-old
who just finished his junior year
of high school in Cloquet, Minn.
Langenbrunner was also drafted
by two junior league hockey
teams.
“He's a hard-nosed competitor
with a big upside to improve,”
said Craig Button, Stars director of
amateur scouting. Langenbrunner
must also spend some more time
playing at the junior level, Button
said.
“He's only a junior in higl
school," he said. “He hasn
played a lot of hockey."
Dallas' third-round pick wa
used in a 1992 trade. The tea:
picked 18-year-old goalie Qa;
Lang in the fourth round.
In the rest of the ll-roum
draft, the Stars took defensema:
Rick Mrozik, right wing Jerem
Stasiuk, left wing Rob Lurtsem
goalie Jordan Willis, right wi
center Bill Lang and defense
Corey Peterson.
Step*
Pave
MaJ
Kile shutouts Atlanta; Astros
win 3-0
r
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA — Darryl Kile came within one
out of his first major league shutout, extending
his winning streak to six games as he led the
Houston Astros over the Atlanta Braves 3-0
Sunday.
Kile (8-1) gave up five hits/struck out eight
and walked four in 8 2-3 innings before Xavier
Hernandez got the final out, gaining his third
save in six chances.
Otis Nixon had three hits as the Braves
were shut out for the sixth time this season.
Greg Maddux (7-6) gave up all three runs
— just one earned — and six hits in seven in
nings, struck out two and walked three.
Houston scored unearned runs in the sec
ond and fourth innings following errors by
third baseman Terry Pendleton. Eric Anthony
reached on Pendleton's first error leading off
second inning, stole second, took third on a
groundout and scored on Andujar Cedeno's
single.
Anthony reached on a one-out error by
Pendleton in the fourth, took third on Chris
Donnels' single and scored on Cedeno's sacri
fice fly.
Ken Caminiti singled home a run in the
sixth following a double by Luis Gonzalez.
Notes: Caminiti left in the sixth in
ning after fouling off a pitch and bruised
right knee. He's listed as day-to-day. ... M
Lemke's stolen base Saturday night wasti
first of the season and second of his career. Hi
other came on May 14, 1991. ... Gant strucko. |.
four times Sunday and has struck out in seve
consecutive at-bats and 10 of 11.
Bi
The o
he righl
informa
year's st
Rangers out-Witt Oakland again, 4-()
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Witt yielded three solo homers and nirt
hits over 61-3 innings to fall to 7-5.
Many
dosed ri
feet peo]
modifiec
sion that
ARLINGTON — Kevin Brown pitched a
five-hitter to snap his three-game losing streak
as Texas beat former Ranger Bobby Witt and
the Oakland Athletics 4-0 on Sunday night.
Brown (6-6), struck out five and walked
one to win for the first time since June 4. He
did not allow a baserunner past second until
the ninth inning.
Texas took a 2-0 lead on Rafael Palmeiro
first-inning solo homer and made it 2-0
Mario Diaz's bases-empty shot in the third
was the 12th homer of the season for Palmek |public
and the first for Diaz.
Ivan Rodriguez made it 3-0 in the fourtl
with his fourth home run and Dean Palmer iiil
a sacrifice fly to close the scoring in the sixth.
Amoi
duced t<
v
made p
home tel
Security
der the C
The b
that the
— American League
West Division
W
L
GB
ST
Chicago
39
33
—
W2
California
37
36
3
LI
Kansas City
37
36
3
L3
Seattle
36
39
4.5
L2
Texas
33
39
6
W2
Minnesota
31
40
7.5
Wl
Oakland
29
41
9
L2
East Division
W
L
GB
ST
Toronto
46
30
—
W2
Detroit
43
31
2
L6
New York
43
33
3
Wl
Baltimore
40
34
5
LI
Boston
36
38
9
W6
Cleveland
32
41
12.5
Wl
Milwaukee
32
43
13.5
LI
National League
West Division
W
L
GB
ST
San Fran.
51
25
—
Wl
Atlanta
42
34
9
LI
Houston
38
35
11.5
Wl
Los Angeles
38
35
11.5
W2
Cincinnati
36
40
15
Wl
San Diego
29
46
21.5
LI
Colorado
26
48
14
LI
East
Division
w
L
GB
ST
Philadelphia
51
23
—
L2
St. Louis
43
30
7.5
W4
Montreal
39
35
12
LI
Pittsburgh
36
37
14.5
W2
Chicago
34
38
16
L2
Florida
34
40
17
Wl
New York
21
52
29.5
L5
Scoreboard
American League
Boston
8
Detroit
New York
9
Baltimore
Toronto
5
Milwaukee
Minnesota
2
California
Chicago
6
Seattle
Texas
4
Oakland
Cleveland
3
Kansas City
National
League
Houston
3
Atlanta
Pittsburgh
4
Philadelphia
St. Louis
5
New York
Los Angeles 3
Chicago
Cincinnati
7
San Diego
San Fran
5
Colorado
Florida
9
Montreal
2
5
-4
0
4
0
2
0
3
3
1
1
0
2
cess to ^
1 tax rolls.
The fr
this cou!
to settin;
ing bills
this kin*
records c
lie and ]
governrr
The qi
governrr
taken int
Many
“jRoc, the good Doc, is in at CareFlus”
Roc, the good Doc at CarePlus Medical Center is in. In fact, he's available
seven days a week without an appointment to all you Aggies who want
quick, convenient, quality medical attention. A&M students even get a
10% discount at CarePlus. So next time you're ill, chill out and come see
Roc, the good Doc, at CarePlus Medical Center.
CarePlus^rfi
2411 Texas Ave. and Southwest Pkwy • College Station, TX 77840 696-0683
Wimbledon
Continued from Page 1
promises competitive matches, it
is only because the first week pro
duced so few upsets. It was no
great surprise that No. 7 Ivan
Lendl tumbled out in the second
round. He lost a match, gained a
daughter and never said goodbye
to the only Grand Slam tourna
ment he hasn't won.
Goran Ivanisevic, the No. 5
seed and runner-up last year, fell
in five sets Saturday to American
Todd Martin, though that hardly
was a shock, either, considering
Ivanisevic's struggles through his
first two matches and his lack of
sharpness recently.
Before leaving, Ivanisevic did
win the one truly compelling
match of the first week, a five-set
victory over Britain's Chris Bailey.
The only real upset in the
women's draw, unseeded Zina
Garrison-Jackson over No. 5 Mary
Joe Fernandez, also was no major
surprise since Garrison-Jackson
reached the final here three yeaf :
a go-
Pete Sampras, the men's No. ■
seed, had just one problem: a brtf
nosebleed during a match.
blamed dry weather, surely a r
unusual complaint here. He play :
Monday against Britain's lad
hope, Andrew Foster, in a mate! 1
tucked away on Court 14, whet'
presumably fewer fans will sh^
tears.
Steffi Graf, the women's No.!
and four-time champion, go 1
through the week easily, wirminj
the first three matches with the
los$ of only three games, all in h#
second match. She sandwich^
two double-bagels, 6-0, 6-9:
around that, and should have afl’
other easy time Monday against
American Meredith McGrath.
No. 2 Martina Navratilova, go -
ing for her 10th singles title here-
said the only thing bothering her
was the shifting of the chairs to
put them with their backs to the
umpire's stands as a precaution
against a repeat of the Monica Se
les attack two months ago in Ger
many.
MC i
bette
Histoi
knowled
those w<
ship, am
that we
these lai
changes
useful.
We ai
kept up 1
majors v
aspects c
program
ent in a
For exarr
both pro
edgeable
troleum
Arabic a
Islamic i
and com
ficient i
guage.
Now,
broad-ba