The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 17, 1998, Image 6

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    The Battalion
To place a classified ad: Phone: 845-0569 / Fax: 845-2678
Office: Room 015 (basement) Reed McDonald Building
Business Hours
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Insertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day
Immaculate '96 Neon, ac, auto, many extras, 18k,
$8,400. 693-3951.
Like new, ‘94 Toyota pickup, 5-speed, 4-cylinder, a/c,
18k, $8,300. 693-5151.
COMPUTERS
AMD 300MMX w/Motherboard, 32 mb SDRAM installed
to most 486/Pentium systems, $350, video/case extra.
696-9412.
2bdrm/1 bath studio apartment. Approximately 4-blocks
from campus. Wooded. No pets. No HUD. Available
July-1 st. $475/mo. +bills. 693-8534.
3bdrm.-11/2bth. 909 Dellwood, Bryan, $650/mo.,
$650/dep., lease'required. 776-8567.
3bdrm/2bath house. Large yard. Good condition.
$795/mo. 1-year lease. Available 8/1/'98. Kevin, 696-
2526.
C.Sta. 3 bedroom fourplex. Move in now or reserve
yours for August. Upstairs and downstairs available,
w/d included, shuttle, great access to Texas Ave. United
Realty. 694-9140. www.united-rico.com
Casa del Sol Apartments is now preleasing for fall.
Spacious 1-bedrooms and 2-bedrooms. 2-blocks to
campus. Walk to TAMU. $100 Off first month rent.
Located at 401 Stasney Street, C.Sta. 696-3455.
Choose from our economical 2 bedrooms starting at
$345 or spend a little more for the extras. Several floor-
plans to view starting at $415. B/C.Sta. locations.
United Realty. 694-9140. www.united-rico.com
Great selection of one bedrooms! Available now and
pre-leasing for August. Six locations/ floorplans. Some
with all bills paid. United Realty. 694-9140. www.unit-
ed-rico.com
In the country, 4bdrm/2bath house, c/a&h, w/d connec
tions, fenced yard. Perfect for 4/5 students. $1,000/mo.
+deposit. 779-7193. Available 6/7/98.
Large 2bdrm/1bath brick duplex. Fireplace, fenced
yard, covered patio, in C.Sta., w/d connection. Pre
lease for fall. No pets. No HUD. $500/mo. -t-bills. 693-
8534.
Pre-lease for August 10th 4bdrm/2bath, fenced, garage.
3104 Longleaf. $1,000/mo. 693-1448.
Pre-lease for August! 4-locations to choose. 2bdrm.-
Ibth. duplexes, w/d, fenced yards, $485-$500/mo. 693-
1448.
henip-> BEADS <-Ieather
stone - glass - bone - ceramic
****IVe!w Location****
Bazillion Beautiful Beads
3803-C S. Texas Ave., Bryan
(409) 846-91 20
Open Tues.-Sat. 10a.m.-6p.m.
ATHLETES FOOT STUDY
Patient volunteers needed for research
study of new investigational medicine.
Free physical exam,
treatments, study medications and lab
tests for qualified participants. Ages
18 years and above. No topical
(prescription or over the counter)
treatment in the last 2 weeks.
Call for information:
J&S Studies
846-5933
ARE YOUR MENSTRUAL
CYCLES IRREGULAR OR
ARE YOUR MENSTRUAL
PERIODS LENGTHY?
We are looking for healthy women
ages 15-50 who are not currently
taking birth control pills and if 35 or
older, do not smoke. You will receive
free study-related exams, free study
medication, free birth control pills after
study completion (if medically
accepted) and up to $125
compensation for qualified
participants. Participants will be
required to come in for 5
study-related office visits, take their
medication reliably, and complete
a daily diary.
HYGIENE STUDY
Female, ages 18-34, needed to
participate in a clinical trial
comparing 2 feminine hygiene
products. Eligible volunteers will be
compensated up to $300.
ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE
STUDY
Female volunteers, ages 18-50,
needed to participate in a six months
clinical trial comparing two marketed
birth control pills. Eligible volunteers
will be compensated.
Call for information:
J&S Studies
846-5933
Private Party Want Ads
$10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less (price must appear in ad). This
rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or
you get an addtional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn't sell, advertiser must call before 1 p.m. on the day
the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional Insertions at
your ad is cancelled early.
i charge. No refunds will be made if
ADOPTION
Adoption a New Beginning. Engineer dad & librarian
mom offer loving Christian home in Texas & great oppor
tunities. Pennie/Paul 1-888-739-1839 or TGC-1-800-
299-4523. Legal/medical pd.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Larger Breasts!!! Safe and Affordable Alternative To
Implants!! Fast Results!! Toll-Free 1-877-6-BREAST!
AUTO
1988 Ford Tempo, 4-door, 140k miles, runs great, grill
damaged. $1,000/o.b.o. Please call Ragan @775-
1993.
FOR RENT
Quiet country atmosphere. Large 1-bedroom brick
duplex w/fireplace. No pets. Available now or pre-lease
for fall. $395/mo.+bills. 693-8534.
Rare Opportunity! Walk to TAMU Sgolf course.
4bdrm./3bth. &3-living areas, very quiet. 696-0314
Roommate needed. Summer & Fall. $275/mo. split util
ities. 3bdrm/2bath house. 822-1214, leave message.
Student special in C.S.! 2-2-2, covered parking. Walk to
TAMU. 696-0314.
Studio style 4-plexes. 2410-Blanco, 2bdrm/1bath.
enclosed patio, on shuttle, no pets, $410/mo. 731-8951.
'88 Dodge Caravan. Good condition, $1,600/neg. Call
260-3172.
'92 Explorer Sport, 5-speed, maroon, 70K, $6,995. 822-
9075 or 764-8105.
Pentium 233MMX $775, Pentiumll 233mhz $995,
300mhz $1,135, W/3.2GBHD, 32MBRAM, 24XCDROM,
56kmodem, 4MBvideo, 14”monitor, s/speakers, 1-year
warranty, upgradable, 4.3/6.4GB add $25/$65, 15717”
monitor add $30/$130, 846-7186.
Pentium 233MMX $815, Pentiumll 233mhz $1,035,
300mhz $1,165, W/3.2GBHD, 32MBRAM, 24XCDROM,
s/speakers, 56kmodem, 4MBvideo, 14”monitor, 1-year
warranty, upgradable, 4.3/6.4GB add $30/$65, 15717"
monitor add $30/$140, 846-7186.
Pentium computer 233MMX w/MMX, 3.2GB, 32MBRAM
24XCDROM 15”monitor, 33.6k modem, sound card and
speakers, $695. Please call 260-5963.
DJ MUSIC
**Party Block Mobile DJ**- Peter Block, professional/
experienced. Specializing in Weddings, TAMU func
tions, lights/smoke. Mobile to anywhere. The Best!!
693-6294. http://www.partyblockdj.com
FOR RENT
"Efficiency apartment across from main campus,
Northgate, w/d, pool, garage parking. Available now.
12-month minimum lease. $375/mo. $375/deposit. Call
Vincent/Farah @846-3052.
Summer lease. $400/mo. 2bdrm/11/2bath. W/D, near
Aerofit. Available now. 777-6017.
“Summer sublease. University Commons. Reduced
rent for 1bdrm/1bath. Fully furnished apartment.
$300/mo. John @(409)764-7782, Roy @(214)951-
2860.”
The Villas of Cherry Hollow & Normandy Square
Condominiums is now preleasing for summer & fall.
Spacious 1-bedroom, 2-bedrooms and studios. Walk to
TAMU. Located in Northgate area. $100 Off first
month rent. Call 846-2173.
This prestigious C.Sta. 3bdrm/3bath duplex is worth
looking at! Security system, ice maker, w/d included,
fenced yard. Pre-leasing for August. United Realty.
694-9140. www.united-rico.com
Under construction and available for August move in.
This C.Sta. 3bdrm/31/2bath duplex has security system,
ice maker, w/d connection, fenced yard, great location.
United Realty. 694-9140. www.united-rico.com
Walk to TAMU. 2bdrm/1bath.
$385/mo. 693-1448.
Fenced. 416 Tauber.
WTA Locator Service, will find you a home, NO COST
TO YOU. www.rentaid.com 303-B University Drive
East. 260-9611. '
FOR SALE
1998 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer, loaded, 10,600
miles, $32,900. 862-8516 days &695-0876 evenings.
Adopt: Puppies, Kittens, Cats, Dogs,
breeds! Brazos Animal Shelter-775-5755.
Attention Waterskiiers: HO Slalom ski for sale with bag,
fast, like new, $250; Hoyt compound bow $500. Call
Rich @764-9333.
Dresser $50, dresser $20, 13" tv $20, twin bed $50,
desk $20, couch $20, walkie talkie $20. Please call 260-
8121
F-Roommate. Fall. W/D. 2bdrm/11/2bath apartment.
$275/mo. Call Caroline at 695-8831.
For sale: 2-bedroom mobile home.
(254)582-3343 or 693-8777.
Good location.
Great college pad 4-bedroom house. Walk to campus.
2-bedrooms available now, another July-1 st. $175/mo.
+utilities. Lease ends August-31 st. 260-8121.
King Cobra Titanium offset, brand new, never been hit,
$190 o.b.o. Please call John at 775-1993.
Maroon & white stripped couch & loveseat, $800/set, or
will sell separately, couch $500, loveseat $300; or best
offer. 694-8049.
M/F roommate needed a.s.a.p. 2bdrm/2bath duplex.
Own room & bath. $325/mo. +1 futilities. 862-7573.
M/F to live w/brother and sister. Private bdrm/bath.
W/D. 3bdrm/2bath duplex. Wolf Pen Creek. $325/mo.
(713)944-8636.
Marquise wedding ring with two anniversary bands.
Gorgeous set. Best offer. 696-9924.
Nice quiet place.
3bdrm/2bath house.
M/F-roommate. Summer/fall.
W/D. No deposit. 693-5633.
Nice outdoor furniture: 2 chairs & a small table $40, or
best offer. Please call Charlie at 694-5251.
Pioneer CD player, detachable face, looks great, remote
included, great deal at $220 o.b.o. Please call John at
775-1993.
Roces Lowrider inline skates $150/o.b.o.
$75/o.b.o. Please call Scott at 694-3978.
Study and/or computer desk. Brand new. $80 nego
tiable. Please call 694-5251.
Washburn electric guitar $100. Digitech RP6 effect
processor $200. Bass amp SOwatt $300. HP-48G cal
culator $75. W/D $300. Call 222-0754.
HELP WANTED
Airconditioning installers needed for summer. Prefer
1-year experience. Come by 1910-Greenfield Plaza,
Bryan, to fill out applications. 846-4660.
Roommate needed. Available July-20th. 3-bedrooms
nice house. Furnished. 5-min. to campus. Big yard.
$250/mo. Antoine 696-2942.
SERVICES
AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-fun, Laugh-a-lotl!
Ticket dismissal/insurance discount. M-T(6pm-9pm),
W-Th(6pm-9pm), Fri(6pm-8pm) &Sat(10am-2:30pm),
Sat(8am-2:30pm). Inside Nations-Bank. 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).
Affordable Lawn Care. Commercial & Residential.
Mowing, edging, mulching, blowing. Free estimates.
(409)693-0973.
Child care for very nice handicapped 11-year old girl.
She loves ice cream and singing. Call Carolyn @690-
7830 or Phil @845-4044.
Experienced computer technician is needed at
Compuview Microsystems, Inc. 846-5454.
Licensed daycare has openings for 2 aids. AM shift
7:30a.m.-12:30p.m., PM shift 3:00p.m.-5:30p.m. 693-
3661, call between 8a.m.-1p.m. or 3:30p.m.-5:30p.m.
P/T job helping handicapped. Male student preferred.
$270/mo. 12hrs/wk. 846-3376.
YEAST INFECTION
STUDY
Females ages 18 and older are
being recruited to participate in a
research study to compare two
research medications for the
treatment of a yeast infection
(vaginitis). If you are currently
experiencing vaginal burning,
itching or irritation call for more
information. The research
medication, study related
laboratory tests and physical
examination by the doctor will be
provided free of charge providing
you meet eligibility requirements.
Eligible volunteers will be
compensated up to $150.
Call for information:
J&S Studies
846-5933
One day concealed handgun course $75. Loaner guns
available. Night classes available. John Collins 775-
1418, Wickson Creek Range 589-1093.
WANTED
Host families needed to host French student for a few
weeks this summer. If interested call 696-7930.
WEIGHT LOSS
CHOOSE TO LOSE!! Why "weight?" Please call 775-
3188.
DO YOU HAVE
SWIMMER’S EAR?
We may be able to help! Our
doctors are conducting a
research study of an ear drop
treatment for swimmer’s ear
(external ear infection).
You may be eligible for a
clinical research study.
Qualified research volunteers
will receive at no cost:
•Research related office visits
and evaluations
•Study medicine
Compensation will be given.
Call for information:
J&S Studies
(409) 846-5933
Does The Sun Cause You To Have
Cold Sores/Fever Blisters?
If you are 18 or older you may qualify for
this study. If you qualify benefits include
FREE study medication and up to $525
for time and travel.
Call for information:
J&S Studies
COLLEGE STATION PART-TIME JOBS!!
Universal Computer Systems, Inc. is looking for candidates for
part-time positions at our College Station facility. You must be
able to work at least 15 hours, Monday - Friday and every other
Saturday. All positions offer $6.00 per hour to start!!!! Other
full-time positions also available.
Office Assistant
Technician Assistant
Customer Service
To apply, please call our Recruiting Headquarters:
1-800-883-3031
UCS HIRES NON-TOBACCO USERS ONLY
E.O.E.
http://www.ucs-systems.com
N The Battalion
flTIQH
Wednesday • June 1?.
HELP WANTED
Local Business needs part-time warehouse help/ deliv
ery driver. Must have good driving record and available
through summer. Please call 779-7043 for information
on application.
Manager Trainee. Aggie owned co. seeks manager
trainee for retail operation. Will consider any degree.
Highly competitive salary -(-bonuses. Great opportunity.
Send resume to: Personnel, P.O.Box 9627, C.Sta.
77842.
Part-time cook & counter position needed at Koppe
Bridge Bar and Grill. 764-2933.
Part-time evening work doing commercial office clean
ing, Mon.-Fri. Call for an appointment, 823-5031.
Part-time staff assistant, 2-positions available. Must be
able to work M-F, 8a.m.-1p.m. or 1p.m.-5:30p.m.
Computer knowledge &general office skills required.
Apply in person, 404-H University Dr.Ea., C.Sta.
Century 21 Beal.
Programmers/ Commercial business applications; expe
rience on PC w/Clipper or Delphi; or Vax or IBM w/PL/l
or COBOL. Send resume to: Fields Financial Services,
P.O.Box 6500, Bryan, TX.77805.
Running partner. 3-mornings a week. Must be experi
enced distance runner w/ability to pace. Please call
764-7921.
Service Station attendants needed. Part-time & full
time. 2305-Villa Maria Chevron, Bryan, 77802. 776-
1261.
PETS
5-foot Albino Burmese Python $250. 6-foot green pat
ternless Burmese Python $300. Healthy, tame, feeding
weekly. Cage available. Call Charlie, 694-5251.
Many pure
Free kitten!! 3 months old. Lovable, cute & playful.
Vaccinated. No fleas. House trained. Please call
Nancy at 694-6834.
ROOMMATES
2-Roommates needed for 4bdrm/2bath house. Call
694-6819 for more information.
Homeward bound
Jury upholds sentence reduction for British aoj
Woodward
BOSTON (AP) — The state's highest court
upheld the reduced conviction and sentence of
British au pair Louise
Woodward today, clearing
the way for her to return to
England.
“The sentence imposed by
the judge is lawful. The con
viction of manslaughter,
together with the sentence
imposed, shall stand," the
state's Supreme Judicial
Court said in a 4-3 ruling that
upheld the decision by
Superior Court Judge Hiller
B. Zobel.
Woodward, 20, was convicted by a jury of
second-degree murder for the death last year of
8-month-old Matthew Happen, who was in her
care. Zobel reduced that to manslaughter and
set her free, sentencing her to the 279 days she
had already served since her arrest. She was
ordered not to leave the state while both sides
appealed in the highly publicized case.
“Absolutely fantastic," Woodward's mother,
Susan, said of the decision from her home in
Elton, England.
Defense attorneys had said the child's injuries
were pre-existing. Prosecutors said the injuries
were consistent with shaken baby syndrome.
Prosecutors had asked the Supreme Judicial
Court in March to reinstate the jury verdict and
the mandatory 15-year minimum prison sen
tence it carries. Defense lawyers had asked the
high court to either overturn the conviction or
uphold Zobel's ruling so Ms. Woodward could
go home.
Justice Margaret Marshall, who wrote the 46-
page decision, said the trial judge was within the
law in exercising a commonly invoked right to
reduce a jury verdict and to sentence a defen
dant to time served.
The dissenting opinion by Justice John
Greaney describes Woodward as a “felon" and
recommends that she should never care for
other people's children. It also declares that nei
ther she nor her family should profit from her
crime by selling their story.
The dissent claimed Ms. Woodward and her
attorneys had brought the second-degree mur
der conviction upon herself by choosing the
strategy of not allowing the jury to consider a
manslaughter finding.
Woodward's defense lawyers said they were
disappointed because her manslaughter con
viction was upheld, calling it a “miscarriage of
justice," yet relieved that she was not sent back
to prison.
The statement by the attorneys, Barry Scheck,
Andrew Good and Harvey Silverglate, did not
say whether an appeal was planned. It said
Woodward was grateful to her supporters and
would return home after “appropriate arrange
ments are made."
rhere was no immediate comment M
prosecution.
Matthew's parents, Sunil and ;j
Happen, left their home after the rulint]
making comment. But the child's grar : f
said she was saddened by the ruling, f
“I'm not angry but it's kind of,youlJ
in the justice system, you really do,"a!
Happen said in a telephone interview®
suburban Chicago home.
Matthew died I eb. C 1^7, at C JT I
Hospital — five days after Woodwa::^!
an emergem \ number and said
stopped breathing. n fj, |
She was arrested the followingdaybtjon
ban Newton police who said she toldliBrl
might have been "a little rough” withB t|
because he was fussy. Police testifiedahpp
she said site dropped the baby. ButWolp
testified that she “popped" the boy ont®'
A pediatrician and child abuse exteW 1
, r .i . , r M
examined Matthew testified the bab
injuries sh
extended period of time shortly beforelB',.1
hospitalized. Ho |
Defense medical experts testified that Bn
after a 3-week-old head injury began to!®'(I
Feb. 4. ' I ®w
Supporters of Woodward had gatbli.
pubs in England, rallied »
Massachusetts courthouses and raise® 1
$400,000 in her support. ®|'
Matthew's parents, both doctors, s::®
often but with parallel passion abouttk® 1
their son was murdered by Woodwarc I
One of the most dramatic momentsorjL I
came when Happen, an ophthalmdogiS®^ l L
fied she had looked into her son'seyesBcal
hospital and knew instantly he sufferaiBtuI
head trauma. l( L L
The Happens' family and mend'.'hoi I
them on the Internet and IV talk show® ls [
case fueled debate over how workingB'H
should i ure lor their ehildren. ^ L
The case pointed to the sharp (M® I
between a nanny, a professional carep!® pt J
and an au pair, usually a college-ag
who comes to the United States
promises of seeing America in exchaq
some child care. S
Woodward, then 18, was caring forMj
and his 2 1/2-year-old brother, Brendij
had argued with the Happens over I
hours, which included more than 201
Boston to see the musical “Rent.”
The case lately was overshadowedbp|
tions that Woodward's mother
improperly using money from her
defense fund. She denied the accusation
Woodward also recently fired onel
lawyers, Elaine Whitfield Sharp, aftertbcj
ney was arrested for driving drunkandaf
ly told a state trooper that she now belief
Woodward was guilty.
Homosexuality under fire
WASHINGTON (AP) — An official
of the nation's largest gay political
group says Senate Majority Leader
Trent Lott is showing the right wing's
influence by saying homosexuals
should be helped "just like alcohol... or
sex addiction ... or kleptomaniacs.”
"It's an indication of how the
extreme right wing has a strangle
hold on the leadership" of Congress,
said Winnie Stachelberg, political
director of the Human Rights
Campaign, the 250,000-member gay
and lesbian political organization.
“It's comments like that that show he
is much more in step with extreme
elements than any other."
The White House also chided Lott.
“The fact that the majority leader has
such views, apparently — consistent
with some who are fairly extreme in his
party — is an indicator of how difficult
it is to do rational work in
Washington," White House press sec
retary Mike McCurry said. He said Lott
showed he is among people who are
"so backward in their thinking.”
Lott, R-Miss., made his remarks
while taping an interview for "The
Armstrong Williams Show" on the
America's Voice television network.
Asked about Lott's comments.
House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-
Texas, said today the Bible considers
homosexuality a sin.
“My faith is very important to me....
I do not quarrel with the Bible on this
subject,” he said.
Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., criti
cized Lott and called on him to quickly
bring the ambassadorial nomination of
James Hormel to a Senate vote. The
nomination of Hormel, who is openly
gay, has been held up by conservatives.
"In many ways, this statement takes
us back quite a ways from where we
are,” Wellstone said on the Senate floor
of Lott's comment.
During their interview Monday,
Williams asked Lott whether he con
siders homosexuality a sin and Lott
said, “Yeah, it is.”
Lott added: “You should still love
that person. You should not try to mis
treat them or treat them as outcasts.
You should try to show them a way to
deal with that problem, just like alcohol
... or sex addiction ... or kleptomaniacs.
“There are all kinds of problems,
addictions, difficulties, experiences of
things that are wrong, but you should
try to work with that person to learn to
control that problem," he said.
The remarks thrust Lott into a con
troversy that has engulfed the scientif
ic, gay and conservative communities:
Whether homosexuals have chosen
their sexual orientation or whether it is
biologically predetermined.
Many in the gay community say
homosexuality is predetermined by
biology. Some conservatives and other
groups believe homosexuality is a cho
sen lifestyle and have searched for a
“cure" for being gay.
Conservative leaders like James
Dobson, president of Focus on the
Family, have met in recent weeks with
Lott and other congressional leaders,
urging them to push for conservative
priorities, including a tax reduction for
many married couples.
Such meetings “may explain why
he hasn t scheduled time for the nom
ination of James Hormel,"
Stachelberg said.
Hormel is a San Francisco philan
thropist and Democratic Party donor
whom President Clinton nominated
last year to be ambassador to
Luxembourg. The Senate Foreign
Relations Committee approved the
nomination in November, but it has
been stalled ever since.
Earlier this month on CNN's “Late
Edition" show, Lott said for the first
time that he opposes Hormel's nomi
nation, viewing him as an aggressive
advocate of the gay lifestyle. As major
ity leader, Lott largely controls the
Senate's agenda.
Stachelberg also said Lott is “out of
step with scientific studies of the caus
es of homosexuality.
Following the lead of the American
syc natric Association, the American
1 pY^hological Association declared in
that it no longer considered
homosexuality a mental disorder,
borne scientific studies have found
differences between the genes and
bram structures of homosexual and
heterosexual people.
Lott spokesperson Susan Irby
declined to comment on Stachelberg's
remarks. 6
Newborn
enters woij
via Intern^
ORLANDO, Fla.
groaning, 40-yea r ' (
gave birth to a boy 1
front of thousands ^
who saw it not by
their way into thf
room but by l°9?
their computers.
It was billed as
internet birth, althoui
fast-moving world J
tech, that claim was®
While the birtn
black-haired boy I
smoothly, the same
be said for the Interne'
cast over the We
America's Health N
cable TV channel.
A computer tratt
ited the number of
about 5,000 at an/ ;
only half of what ,
network had expec
Sean was born
a.m., more than
after the broadcas
Elizabeth g r( ? a 7 o0U
times before the 7P
ounce baby emerged |
of the two cameras. «
Elizabeth's ,
Gilbert, held her sh
^We just acted y
was there a"d b e/
went fine, said Glib
The Orlando-bas
network's claim t J
world's first Intej**
was disputed /
Barnes, 26, of ^
She said she ga ve
the Internet m Feb
a sort of video c (t
was accessed by j $
people, mostly fr'g,!
ELbeth said she J
the broadcast b 0|Tj
wanted to educate
Sean entered J
I
re spons
iutnn:
For the!