y. March 22,|
(price must
sonal possessic'i
i doesn’t sell,
ilify for the 5
ed early.
b or 1-yr
>o- w/d. Shuttle
art time cooks needed.
1-2933.
2p.m. Please Call Heather 255-6324
duplexes pre-t
)th, w/d connea
no. 693-1448
LOST & FOUND
dos, 4/4 with ai d
' pets. AvailateJ
necklace. Ags from spring break
|Lake Havasu have my friends necklace,
asecall 696-3248.
MISCELLANEOUS
For Rent. DonJ 8th whitening systems. Same as
■yer, S28/montt 1 n| ' sts use Gels rated #1. Save up to
' From $68.95-$129.95 -t-S&H. Toll
gee 1-888-48-white (94483).
asing, Local, Fd
ig.com
MOTORCYCLE
top throwing S aJ 86 Suzuki VS700 Intruder. Runs great.
er rooms out. Li
’21.
nline.com
I
idytoride. 979-775-4807.
Suzuki Intruder 800, fully custom
|hrome, loud +maroon, $3400. 779-
3bdrm/3ba dip 78.
app& w/d, sec. | y ama h a virago, excellent condition,
mo. Vulin, Cow ’oo.mies, black, sounds great.
>4/764-902Lj200/o.b.o. Contact 324-6138.
SALE
IN, FUN, FUN 00 KE100, low miles,
BBI cellent condition, $2000/negotiable.
oership to Tola Ԥ5.1220
)4-0284.
_ peters +mopeds from $800 at www.giz-
ils.com or email
x, end of cul-dn
ose to eve r '‘fibno@ gizdeals.com.
)97.
/ nice, $1000
ails.
eless will pay
: and give you SJ|
)79-574-8780
l.com
perienced drummer needed. Start gig-
■j igJmmediately for Texas Country Band.
>492-7140.
be moved,
MUSIC
PETS
nq bands, 14K) opt Pets: Brazos Animal Shelter,
n 9 in width, .# 5755 ’ www.shelterpets.org
Paid $550, e^ck Lab/Weimeraner, 7 months old, fe-
spayed, all shots/vaccines, large
home 2bdm®!' ouse7 auto feeder -$100. Call Nick
SF F«39
ht blue Scream t
>150 for both. I
Ixer pups, akc-reg. Shots, wormed,
Itclaws, Stalls cut, brindle and white,
Id flashy fawn, ready to take home,
lo/ea. 919-229-5384.
sale, registered rotweiler puppies born
ANTED ^lb-11, $350- females, $400- males.
ady for sale Easter weekend. 979-773-
, dancers$$S. “ ^
<ing 690-1478,
e Cats Cradle has fabulous felines for
option with a difference! Student dis-
Cashiers" w ari rnts. 15-mins south of CS. (936)825-
:lass schedules. 1 to, (936)870-6295.
t Burger King, ff
iaza.
get paid $$$ ,ci M Southwood, CS- 3/2, many up-
) next 30 days i'fpes. 979-694-7127. $115,900.
1-800-311-5®
REAL ESTATE
— jdent Special: 16X80 manufactured
,0 Summer Cai me 3/2, fully furnished, many extras.
, New England. 0i ooo/o.b.O. 979-255-5349.
C Tennis, Bas<
occer Basebafi f"’ kir, 9 of se,lin 9 y° ur home? F : REE
ifeguards, WSl
ndsurfing, Arc
>ing, ROP 05 ’'-,
Ceramics, Wot
Arlene Str® sa '
Roommate needed for summer and fall
oloyment.com^ masters. 2bdrm/2bth, w/d, bus-route,
^^39/mo. Call Terra 680-9990.
irdays. Must W
■years.
No crW'’
693-9294.
idividuals with^
Roommate needed for summer, fall, and
pring. 2bdrm/2bath apartment $375/mo
1-2130.
emale, non-smoker roommate needed
summer or fall. Furnished
)drm/1.5bth condo, on shuttle, w/d,
yard, pool, no deposit. $375/mo.
)f~Big12 Swm-ffutilities, call 693-8978.
tions. Apply
■r Creek, 4455
hotographers.
ilendars.com,
:k, over the net market analysis of your
perty. www.AndrewSmithOnline.com
iker, Century21.
ROOMMATES
roommate needed for April pre-lease,
lymove-in. 4bdrm/2.5bath house, 2800
ft. $375/mo +1/4-bills. 696-4876.
WeeW 1 tave message.
eded. .
able. Apply'"fF Roommate
13.
on board pc 5 ®
efits. Seasonal
6434, WWW.CN
needed, $175/mo.
IMbills, clean, pets ok. Call 779-0530.
led: female roommate to sublet room
University Commons for fall semester,
eat price. Call Carol at 696-0029.
miner sublease, f-roommate wanted,
m bedroom, rent $250/mo. Call 694-
SERVICES
Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-
Laugh-a-lotM Ticket dismissal/insur-
discount. M-T(6pm-9pm), W-
i(6pm-9pm), Fri.&Sat.- Fri(6pm-8pm)
iSat(10am-2:3Opm), Sat(8am-2:30pm).
BankofAmerica. Walk-ins wel-
$25/cash. Lowest price allowed by
111-Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117.
iw-up 30/min. early. (CP-0017).
iee Pregnancy Test; Hope Pregnancy
enters, College Station 695-9193, Bryan
—r^^d1o^S |), 16-1097; Post Abortion Peer Counseling
Reasonable ? 95-9193.
ay/ 764-4
alendef f
free consul^
our prole 55 *
naging
H0l4 ;:
The Battalion
Classified
Advertising
• Easy
• Affordable
• Effective
For information,, call
845-0569
SPORTS
THE BATTALION
7
Friday, March 22, 2002
Classifieds continued from pg. 6
HELP WANTED
ifeguards Needed!!! In Houston/Katy.
all 281-376-6510 or visit us at;
beautifulpools.com
Aggies don pads in practice
edical office now hiring full-time Medical
ssistant. Great experience for student
plying for medical school. Position re
lates a one year commitment. Salary
ised on experience. Please fax resume
(979)776-4260 or apply in person at Al-
rgy Associates, 2706 Osier Blvd., Bryan
77802.
Koppe Bridge,
^
nfclMT j(j e Cleaners is hiring part-time counter
Ip. Tuesday/Thursday 3-7:30 and Sat.
Lcmuutt
True Brown
n part-time sales assistant positions
ailable in large insurance agency. Each
2/2 in a 3/3zlirting at $8/hr. M/W 1pm-6pm and ev-
b-futilities. 764'3jf7 other Saturday from 10am-2pm, the
1 cond position would be T/TH 1pm-6pm
2bdrm/2bth ne« ■ ^ ever 7 other Saturday from 10am-2pm.
roommate S3?:l lties wou,d include helping the sales
"1 iff with marketing and insurance propos-
|ai. Please submit resume to: The Liere
urnished2/1nezl|ency, 1101 University Dr. East, Ste.
693-8843. Kg College Station, TX 77840.
3/Stories, decks * NE ED HELP!!!! Office worker need-
g. Garage apaml Mon.-Thurs. 12:00-5:00 Some Satur-
pool, available ( Bvs 10:00-2:00. Please call: 696-4464
The Texas A&M football team
practiced in full pads for the first
time in spring drills for about two
hours on the grass practice fields.
For the second straight practice,
junior linebacker Jarrod Penright
was limited to doing light condi
tioning.
Football head coach R.C.
Slocum said the players were
ready to get back in to full pads.
“This was a good practice,”
Slocum said. “The kids were
excited to get out here. We had
a beautiful day, and we had a
good afternoon.”
Slocum said the Aggies would
use the second half of Friday’s
practice to scrimmage.
Offense on top
During 11-on-l 1 drills A&M’s
offense looked good, especially in
passing situations. Junior quarter
back Mark Farris had only one
incompletion against the first team
defense and went 4-for-4 against
the second-team defense.
Freshman receiver Terrence
Thomas and sophomore Jamaar
Taylor were Farris’ favorite targets
during the drills.
Freshman running back Derek
Farmer also looked solid, breaking
three lengthy runs in a row against
the second team defense.
Junior tailback Dwain Goynes,
who was switched from wide
receiver to the offensive backfield
at the beginning of spring drills,
showed off his speed on a few runs
in goal line situations.
“I’ve been pleased with that
move,” Slocum said. “He went
out there today and had some good
full-speed stuff on the inside drill
and he ran inside pretty good.”
Tight end targets
After spending much of last
season without an experienced
tight end on the field, tight ends
coach Tam Hollingshead five
freshmen working out under his
direction Thursday: Thomas
Carriger, Haven Massey, Joey
Perot, David Ross and Donny
Stringer.
Carriger, a converted defensive
lineman, saw most of the action at
tight end for the Aggies after a rash
of injuries sent A&M scrambling
for a replacement.
Of the tight ends currently on
the team, Carriger and Perot are
the front-runners for the starting
job in the spring but will compete
with new recruits Patrick Fleming,
Quinlin Germany and Taylor
Schuster for the starting job.
“We’ve got a lot of young guys
that are going to have to step up (at
tight end),” Slocum said. “That’s a
big step to get up to this level, but
we’re counting on those freshmen
coming in.”
Bagwell leads Astros over Indians
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) — Jeff Bagwell’s
shoulder is still hurting. His swing looks more than
healthy, though.
Bagwell, who had surgery on his right shoulder
this winter, homered twice Thursday to lead the
Houston Astros to a 5-3 win over the Cleveland
Indians.
Bagwell hit a solo shot to right field in the sixth
inning and then pulled a two-run homer to left in
the eighth off Jeff D’Amico (0-2).
“It’s getting there,’’ Bagwell said as reached
into his locker left-handed while balancing the
Tennis
Continued from page 5
tournament last week, where
they beat Rice and with 300
Division I tennis teams. Anyone
that’s ranked in the thirties is a
great team that has a chance at
beating any team in the country.”
The Aggies also had four
individual players ranked nation
ally: Newport, No. 88 senior
Jarin Skube and No. 104 fresh
man Lester Cook. Freshman
Ante Matijevic debuted in the
rankings at No. 92.
The duo of Newport and
Cook was ranked as the No. 26
doubles team in the first dou
bles’ ranking of the season that
was released earlier this week.
“In the past few years, A&M
has done an amazing job at find
ing great players,” said Tulsa
head coach Vince Westbrook.
“They have established them
selves as one of the best teams in
the country, and A&M is a great
environment to play in. We know
that in college tennis any team
can win on any given day, so we
look forward to heading out there
and seeing how we can do.”
Also playing well for the
Aggies are senior Keith From and
sophomore Khaled El Dorry. After
struggling to begin the season.
From has scored four consecutive
singles victories, and El Dorry has
been the most consistent player on
the Aggie team, standing unde
feated in dual match competition.
“We’ve talked a lot this season
about finding what role everyone
fits in on this team,” Cass said.
“The leadership role that Ryan,
Keith, and Jarin have had to take
on this season is very important
for the success of this team, and I
think Ante and Lester are easily
among the top five freshmen in
the country. And with Khaled
being undefeated so far, he’s
given a huge lift to this team.”
mountain of ice wrapped on his right shoulder.
“There’s not much I can do but push through it.’’
That is exactly what he did last year, playing in
161 games for the Astros despite the pain in his
shoulder. This spring, he had been playing mostly
as the club’s designated hitter before returning to
first base last week.
Tripp Cromer also homered for the Astros.
Reliever T.J. Mathews his first win of the spring
and Pete Munro worked one inning for the save.
Houston starter Dave Mlicki allowed two runs
and five hits in six innings.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Aggies host Big 12
leading Oklahoma
The 17th-ranked Texas A&M
baseball team hosts the 18th-
ranked Oklahoma Sooners in
Big 12 action this weekend at
Olsen Field.
First pitch on
Friday and
Saturday is set
for 7 p.m.,
while
Sunday's
series finale
starts at 1 p.m.
A&M (18-9,
5-4 Big 12) is
ranked 17th
Baseball, 19th by Baseball America
and 21st by Baseball Weekly.
The Aggies snapped a four-
game losing streak on Tuesday
ALEXANDER
by Collegiate
when they rallied to beat Sam
Houston State, 5-2, at Olsen
Field. Texas A&M had previously
fallen to UT-San Antonio and
then lost all three games at No.
11 Nebraska last weekend.
Oklahoma (15-5, 3-0) is ranked
18th by Collegiate Baseball and
22nd by both Baseball America
and Baseball Weekly. The Sooners
are coming off a tough series with
Arizona State in Phoenix.
OU took two of three games
from the Sun Devils as they won
the first (6-3) and third (7-5)
games of the series while drop
ping the second game, 6-4.
Oklahoma did not play a mid
week game this past week, and
leads the Big 12 standings by
percentage points thanks to a
three-game sweep of Missouri
to open league play.
SIGN AT U R E PAR K
PRE-LEASING NOW!
.
1 bedroom starting at *625
2 bedrooms starting at *840
3 bedrooms starting at *1130
A.sk about our specials
3780 Copperfleld Dr., • Bryan, Tx 77802
979-774-5556
www.tamu.edu/ aggiesearch
Tulsa
Continued from page 5
because it gives us a great
deal of confidence and
momentum going into sin
gles play.”
In singles, the Aggies have
been led by Roland this sea
son, as well as by senior
Olivia Karlikova, a strong
player as of late; however,
each of the last four wins by
the Aggies has been dominat
ed by the team’s play on the
singles courts.
“Our depth is our
strength,” Kleinecke said.
“When you get the strong
play at our top courts, it puts
an exclamation on just how
deep we are.”
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© 2001 Die Sechste World Media Productions GmbH & Co. Medien und Musik KG. Ail Rights Reserved.