INTERNET JOBS
Attention College Students:
Web America Networks, is looking specifically for Texas A&M college students and Blinn College students to staff
a brand new Internet Call Center the will be located in College Station. There are immediate openings for Sales
Reps, Technical Support Reps, and Customer Service Reps to respond to a massive nationwide direct mail market
ing campaign. Reps will respond to inbound calls only. This is not an outbound telemarketing job. Web America
Networks offers great income opportunities and benefits, with tremendous opportunities for growth.
Inside Sales Representative - responsible for selling customers who call in response to the marketing campaign
$ 9.00 per hour, plus commissions that can bring total compensation up to $15.00 per hour.
• Actively Pursing College B.A./B.S Degree
• Outgoing Personality. Involvement in Student Activities (Corps, MSC Clubs, Greeks, etc) a plus!
• Experience working with Customers (Retail, Restaurants, etc)
• Highly Motivated and Goal Oriented
• Windows 98 proficiency
• Ability to clearly articulate to customers over the telephone
• Works Well in a Team Environment
• Part-Time Opportunities with Flexible Work Hours available with variety of 4 hour shifts, 7 days a week,
24 hours a day
• Minimum of 24 Months Experience Using the Internet
Technical Support - responsible for solving PC/Modem/Software problems to get customers connected to the Internet.
*9.00 per hour
• Actively Pursuing College Bachelor Degree in Engineering, Science or MIS
• Strong Customer Service, Telephone and Listening Skills
• Minimum of 36 Months Experience Using the PC’s and/or the Internet
• Strong Windows 95 & 98 Experience (Modem Configuration, Dial Up Networking, etc)
• Problem Solving and Analysis skills
• Ability to clearly articulate to customers over the telephone
• Highly motivated and works well in a Team environment
• Part-Time Opportunities with Flexible Work Hours available with variety of 4 hour shifts, 7 days a week,
24 hours a day
Customer Service - responsible for dealing with customers inquiries for billing questions, account details, etc.
*8.00 per hour
• Actively Pursuing College B.A./B.S Degree
• Experience working with Customers (Retail, Restaurants, etc)
• Works well in a team environment
• Windows 98 proficiency
• Ability to clearly articulate to customers over the telephone
• Part-Time Opportunities with Flexible Work Hours available with variety of 4 hour shifts, 7 days a week,
24 hours a day.'
• Minimum of 24 Months Experience Using the Internet (
Web America Networks, Inc. offers flexible scheduling 7 days a week with both daytime and evening hours avail
able 24 hours a day. We offer opportunities for quick advancement in a casual dress environment. Web America
Networks Management will be in College Station conducting interviews beginning Monday, 9 August. You can
schedule an interview 24 hours a day by contacting Web America Networks via any of the following means:
WebyAmerica
Web America Networks
17250 North Dallas Parkway, Suite 150
Dallas, TX 75287
(800) 215-6974
Attn: Aggie Call Center
E-mail resumes to aggiejobs@wans.net
Fax resumes to (972) 732-9267
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POST OAK MALL - 409-694-7243
Page 10 • Wednesday, August 25, 1999
The: The Battal i
Tennessee teen
shoots parents
Breast mi
linked to
CHICAGO (AP) - I
HIV-infected women I
percent chance of gf
virus from their mother:I
BEDFORD, Tenn. (AP) — A
15-year-old boy killed his father
with a rifle yesterday, then shot
and wounded his mother when
he fired at the bathroom door
she was hiding behind, police
said.
Matthew Hardrick was cap
tured shortly after the shooting
when he crashed his family’s car
about 25 miles from home.
“He was crying and banging
his head against the side of the
window” of the police car fol
lowing his arrest, Columbia po
lice Lt. James Hanvy said.
Police did not say if they knew
of a possible motive. The boy
was charged with first degree
murder and attempted murder.
Officers learned of the shoot
ing when the boy’s mother,
Eleanor Hardrick, waved over a
motorist outside her home.
She was bleeding from a bul
let wound to the leg and had
gashes on her head.
Police arrived to find the
body of James Hardrick, 59, in
the living room.
He was lying on a couch
when he had been shot in the
head with a rifle.
Hardrick said her son shot
her husband. She said she ran
into a bathroom and locked the
door, but her son shot off the
knob, wounding her, Bedford
County Sheriff Clay Parker said.
When she ran outside, her
son followed and beat her, then
took off in the car.
Hardrick, a sophomore at
Shelbyville Central High School,
has a juvenile arrest record but
police refused to give details.
Hardrick, 53, was listed in
fair condition at a hospital. Bed
ford is 45 miles south of
Nashville.
waro
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they breast-feed for two
study conducted inthf
nation of Malawi found
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that mothers with theAii
pass it along throughite
as long as they breast: documents, (
though the risk is higher..:| Now, bee,
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author. Dr. Paolo G. Mic: classifiers co
National Institute of A: again.
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Past studies have Squire all of tl
breast-feeding transmis:ysure that sens
of 4 percent to 20 percer. do not slip ou
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The order
April 2000 —
aterial and
e narrowly
School board changes ruli
on wearing religious symbtlKid
GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) — A Jewish student told to
hide his Star of David necklace at school may wear it
freely, the school board said in reversing its ruling that
the pendant could be viewed as a gang symbol.
“When we made the decision last week, it was based
on information from the security officers only,” Harri
son County School Board president Randy Williams
said after Monday’s vote. “But we realized that it in
fringed on freedom of religious expression, and that
freedom supersedes the safety issue.”
The School Board voted unanimously to exempt re
ligious symbols from its policy prohibiting students
from wearing anything that could be viewed as a gang
symbol.
Ryan Green, a junior at Harrison Central High
School, wore his Star of David pendant at registration
and on the first day of school early this month. He was
told to tuck it beneath his shirt because it®
terpreted as a gang symbol.
Security officials had told board member
gang symbols incorporate six-pointed starsar::
Star of David could be confused as such. On
the board unanimously upheld theanti-j
Ryan’s parents asked school officials tok
the policy and the American Civil Libertiesli
Friday asked a court to strike it down.
Facing increasing pressure and publicatti
school hoard met last week with membersoi
ish community and decided to reconsider.
Ryan’s father, Tom Green, said he wasexci!:i it plXrTnrV,
. .accept the new
It s a wonderful feeling, he said. Wearerf p r yj- lon - lc -)
ous. As a father to a son this is the best principT rector 0 f t j ie ^
teach him: Stand up for your rights.” EHospital hoi
program parti'
BOSTON (
ived a new
one marrow
neering opera
ill spare her
nti-rejection
her life.
The bone r
tion, said the a
Study suggests diabetic drivers pose daKis"
CHICAGO (AP) — Diabetics of
ten decide to drive even when their
blood-sugar levels are so low that
they could lose coordination and
even black out, a study suggests.
“That is not to mean that they
should necessarily have their dri
vers’ privileges taken away or re
stricted,’’ said Dr. William L.
Clarke of the University of Vir
ginia Health Sciences Center at
Charlottesville.
Clarke said diabetics should be
aware of the danger of relying on
their ability to detect low blood
sugar without measuring it.
Almost 45 percent of the time,
the diabetics in the study said
they would drive when they be
lieved their blood sugar to be be
low 70 milligrams per 10th of a
liter of blood.
Previous research among dia
betics using driving simulators
has shown that blood-sugar levels
below 65 lead to loss of control —
swerving, spinning and wander
ing off the road.
The participants all had type 1
diabetes, which affects about 1
ramificati
lant patients.
The operati
million Americans. All!v;S the first time
betics must take insufet kidney and hoi
several times a day, tolT’ in a single opi
metabolize sugar intoei:: Spitzer and o
The findings were pul eported on th
Wednesday’s Joumaloftk
ican Medical Association
Previous studies have
conflicting data about k ,o S ed with ki
type 1 diabetics have a hig:
of traffic accidents bee.
fluctuations in blood sugar
said. He and his colleagi hat had cause
not analyze accident rales
the participants.
ssue of the joi
The patient
rom the Bos
ear ago. At t
he also had
harrow —
m
She underv
Welcome EJome, Dr. Gaylf
Anderson-Smith-Zivney & Associates
is pleaseci to announce the association of
L. Justin Gayle, M.D,
specializing in Obstetrics & Gynecology
C
Dr. Gayle was born and raised in College Station. Son of Id
and Melody Gayle, long-time residents of College Station
Gayle is a graduate of A&M Consolidated High School a:
Texas A&M University. Upon graduation from A&M, Dr.Ga;|
attended medical school at the Texas Tech University He:
Sciences Center College of Medicine and served as presii
of his medical school class. He completed his residency trairiS
in Obstetrics & Gynecology at the Texas A&M Univer:
Health Science Center/Scott & White Memorial Hospital whi
he served as Chief Resident. Following residency, Dr. Ga)ij
joined the Sadler Clinic in Conroe where he had abusypriv
practice in Obstetrics & Gynecology. He served as thie Direct
of Urogynecology and Pelvic Reconstructive Surgery and
Vice Chair of Obstetrics & Gynecology at Conroe Regioi
Medical Center.
Dr. Gayle could not pass up the opportunity to return toColleS
Station and join the practice of Anderson, Smith, Zivne\
Associates. “The chance to return to the area and practice medicine has been a dream of mine sintellt
day I started medical school,” says Gayle.
Dr. Gayle and his wife, Marilyn, have three children and are active in church and family activities.Hi
enthusiasm for leading a healthy lifestyle is evident in his love for the outdoors, sports, and recreation
Dr. Gayle is an advocate of patient education and promotes the awareness of women’s health care issue:
He will be presenting public seminars on “Women’s Health Talk,” beginning in September. Dr. Gay
will lecture on such topics as hormone replacement, cancer screening, options to hysterectomy, are
urinary incontinence.
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
1602 Rock Prairie Road, Suite 230
(409) 697-0737
OATE: 1
TIME: 4
WHERE:
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