The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 05, 2002, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ^Ksiticds continued from pg. 2B
Frida
'V-l
HELP WANTED
"^Kummer Jobs/ 50 Summer Camps/
BJhoose! NY, PA, New England. IN-
or less (price rnyvlFlUCTORS NEEDED: Tennis, Basket-
ng personal po S
• ^ item doesn't sgj
to qualify for tti e :
cancelled early.
Poller Hockey, Soccer, Baseball, La-
, Gymnastics, Lifeguards, WSI, Wa
iting, Sailing, Windsurfing, Archery,
Jiking, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Piano
npanist, Drama, Ceramics, Wood-
Nature, Nurses. Arlene Streisand,
-443-6428;
FOR RCMT • 80 ° ■
i wn ntlNl ww.jummercampemployment.com
blease Ibdrm/HMj Br^ prestigious teaching position,
/d, free cable, dox H evenings &Saturdays. Must have
4 bus route, 68(Hlfe Hriver's license 4+years. No criminal
We train. $8/hr. 693-9294.
olease 2bdrm/2bth -.
$392/mo. 680-1130
Jblease 3-bdrm
lable. SSSO/mo,
)-2719. ■
'lease 3/3.5, parta
'• 847-8085.
lease 3bdrm/2bir.
campus, furnisher
no. 778-3907.
olease Colony A;
lent, May rent pac
e needed, on bus r
6.
blease huge
ible 693-4967
ease University
urnished room
$325/mo. Ca
ease, S326/mo, fi
immates Call
ease, May-Aug *
n/2bth house,
4488.
ease, University (
r ully furnished,
693-8147.
kreiser Women Of Big 12 Swimsuit
Ildar: Models, Photographers, De-
|rs Wanted, ucalendars.com, 785-
1367.
iuppv s Catering is seeking part-time/ full-
caterers. Flexible hours, no experi-
■ needed. Call Jarrod 779-6417
Bntine’s Cafe and Bakery is now hir-
iglooks, bakers and waiters. Experi-
■ required. Apply in person at Clem-
s, 202 S. Bryan, in the Old Bryan
(etplace, downtown.
rence Center, 1300 George Bush
iring part-time building attendants,
good people skills, ability to lift mini-
50-lbs. continually. Work 12-
'wk at $6/hour. Apply by 5:00pm
Jday, April 9 at City of College Station,
Ihall, Human Resources, 1101-Texas
me or at www.ci.college-station.tx.us.
inie line, entry level, on board positions
■able Great benefits. Seasonal or
|round. (941)329-6434,
ers.com.
www.cruise-
ire Diner hiring cooks and waitstaff.
1 be able to work summer. 203 Univer-
■Dr., Northgate. Apply in person.
lal office seeking energetic, enthusias-
pinical assistant, experience necessa-
46-4759.
ase- 4bdmV3bar v 6nSSS, sell Avon, $10 starters fee. Call
i Holleman. Good a
693-1635 mm
ase 2bdmV1t>a. An
0/mo +util. S25 a#
extra income by cleaning offices M-
fterSp.m. 823-5031.
y, 1-800-873-6313-00
1)784-8638.
(free) or
HELP WANTED
The City of Bryan is seeking qualified can
didates for the following seasonal posi
tions: Pool Cashiers, Lifeguards, Water
Safety Instructors, Camp Counselors,
Camp Coordinators, Lead Counselors.
Position hours will vary. For a detailed job
description or to obtain the required City of
Bryan application form, visit us on-line at
www.bryantx.org or call or visit us in per
son at 300 S. Texas Ave. (?nd floor), Bry
an, TX 77803, 209-5060. EOE.
Two part-time sales assistant positions
available in large insurance agency. Each
starting at $8/hr. M/W 1pm-6pm and ev
ery other Saturday from 10am-2pm, the
second position would be T/TH 1pm-6pm
and every other Saturday from 10am-2pm.
Duties would include helping the sales
staff with marketing and insurance propos
als. Please submit resume to: The Liere
Agency, 1101 University Dr. East, Ste.
100, College Station, TX 77840.
Villa Maria Chevron- p/t attendant, basic
auto knowledge preferred. Flexible hours.
776-1261.
MOTORCYCLE
2001 Honda Shadow, garage kept, excel
lent condition, 4000-miles, two helmets in
cluded, $4900. 691-8065.
PETS
Adopt Pets: Brazos Animal Shelter,
775-5755, www.shelterpets.org
Australian shepard puppies, registered,
1st shots, merles and tris, parents on
sight. Must seel! $200-$300. Call
(281)328-8818, or (713)913-1672 (pager).
Boxer pups, akc-reg. Shots, wormed,
dewclaws, &tails cut, brindle and white,
and flashy fawn, ready to take home.
$400/ea. 979-229-5384.
Boxers- CKC registered, tails docked,
shots, dewormed, 3 females white and
fawn $250- $300. Ready to take home,
(979) 268-5504.
The Cats Cradle has fabulous felines for
adoption with a difference! Student dis
counts. 15-mins south of CS. (936)825-
8610, (936)870-6295.
REAL ESTATE
693-0985
ease August rert
5392/mo. newly fur
!/2, 3/stones, decks:
arking. Garage apa r
ning pool, available 6'
iks duplexes -'•f
m/2btti, w/d conned!
)95/mo. 693-1448.
3-8534.
2
iasing.com
>y working with children? We need
bte, adult workers to join our nursery
1 at Christ United Methodist Church,
days Sam-12:15pm, some weekday
&/or pm. Starting pay $7.00/hr. Pick-
application: Christ UMC, 4203 St.
/-6, CS.
l-time painters needed for summer. No
lerience required. $7.00/hr. Call
9)695-7787.
Il-time porter needed May-August.
ply at Parkway Apartments, 1600 SW
irkway, C.S.
;e to A&M. In Nortb:
dio apartment. $525
Available May-15 or, we the summer of your life!
YMCA
amp Flaming Arrow, located in the
ers For Rent Don’t# exas Hill Country, is seeking summer
& dryer, S2S/month (p amp counselors, wranglers, lifeguards,
lyLeasry l-ocal. Fast nd ropes course facilitators. The best
raytospend your summer if you love the
mWwhs and working with children.
Room, board, and salary provided. Call
IMMmz or visit
^onfTsmilemingarrow.org for an ap-
$510/mo 9^# a,,0n
Stop throwing!
other rooms out. D
:ury21.
hOnline.com
m to be a manager! Great resume
f ! On Campus Positions April 1st -
301b. Excellent pay and short hours.
tastorage.com 888-621-9680
N for a Summer Job? City of Col-
3bdrm/3ba M ! Station is hiring lifeguards &cashiers
tbesummer. Fill out application at Hu-
1996 G&L Sold
Case $500. Call!’
Listed $3!
ig app& w/d,
100/mo. Yulin,C« "Resources Office at City Hall, also
ly at www.ci.college-station.tx.us/job-
Ktx.htm For more information call
L 764-3540.
2894/ 764-9021
R SALE
■ 1 with pickup, W ic al office now hiring full-time Medical
slant. Great experience for student
tying for medical school. Position re-
es a one year commitment. Salary
edon experience. Please fax resume
9/9)776-4260 rson at Al-
7 Associates, 2706 Osier Blvd., Bryan
77802.
il deck,
75
burbur carpet, ^
shuttie rouK ’ Kted P/r receptionist
Cali Terri 776-
v marketing position, seeking individ-
I Pursuing marketing degree interested
pal business experience. Applicant
fuld possess strong communications
|s, be customer orientated, sales driv-
4nd creative. Part-time, fax resume to
)695-24io, Attention: Mel Howes.
ied aluminum » ^CE PERSONNEL- Looking for bright,
ig, in 9 reat ccr ' WOr king, customer service orientated
s °n to assist. SUMMER ONLY. Part-
Tues.-Sat. 10-3, flexible; Full-time:
' S --Sat., flexible. Apply at Twin City
Wies, 1004 S. Coulter, Bryan, 979-
>•2291.
34-8809.
airTtlresTsaxl!!
o. CallJ° shZ!
photosWf’
ready,
d-time
cashier needed, flexible hours,
'ireless
ct and
979-571
ail.com
will f
give pi
LSun. C8.J BBQ Market, 4304-Har-
,CS 776-4817.
1-time"
‘■2933,
1-time
Medial
□bo,
lipment and
storing ,r0
764-1597.
cooks needed. Koppe Bridge,
job helping handicapped. Male
1 Preferred. $270/mo., 12-hours/
846-3376.
ITirtie
m/2bth,
all'
ck, large lot
79-776-3598.
2.5 miles 1
1708 Bea 1
ontrollers,
uto 3, Bond.
3-2191
lalmation/ La i
spots)
TJ
Jobs. UCS, Inc., the industry
*1 en 11 comes to providing quality
le T 18 t0 tfle automotive Industry. We
t11 a 0n 9' s 1 an ding tradition in our com-
_ n to excellence and to our employ-
wth U< ^ ^ as experienced constant
j. In the Past 31 years and has never
layoff or downsize. With over 2600
5 Yees, we value our Aggie students
Kti Urnni - UCS currently' has many
L. e °PPortunities for the following:
1 r ^PPort ‘Inventory ‘PC Sup-
ok r °9 r amming. UCS hires non-
s only. Flexible schedule availa-
l, r rnin 9 hours preferred. We offer
S i t ° start ' intramural sports and free
, r li , ess r °orn. EOE. Get your ca-
)l v ar ed w 'th a proven leader! To
-/■aiiivm 6 cal1 us at 595-2609. 200
^ ^ L ' lrcle ' College Station, TX 77845
4l6Sn VerSalCOmputers y s - com A ttn:
(ANTE 0
n 9 Contractors helper. No expe-
riseded, ‘ -
ile p aed A/lust be handy and teach-
|fns nr° SSIble class credit - P/T, after-
iply a , J^atnings. F/T during summer.
4g J 501 S.TexasAve., Bryan. 846-
tselors ne'
poconc
salary-'
jga.COF",
,d money;.®
Call979- 731
^ the so App LY NOW! Part-time dur-
r !iAPDi Ster and Pull-time in the Sum-
eat res NOW!! Fun atmosphere,
me experience, no telemarket-
695-
at
Others
are welcome to apply.
online
*»^„, 8 ,r ly
16x76 Trailer-house, 3/2, rent or sale.
Call for details. 979-255-8805.
2-yr-old well built 4/2/2, Ig-fenced yard.
812 Oak Street. $105,000, 846-5800
College Hills, bike to TAMU, 3bdrm/2bth,
513 Gilchrist. New paint, carpet & up
grades. $119,900. 979-680-1010 after
4pm.
Edelweiss Estates House for sale. 4/2/2.
Approx. 1934 sq.ft. Comer lot. $151,000.
(979)218-0078 (281)486-7093.
Must sell in Bryan! 4bd/2.5ba 3 living
great entertaining. See to appreciate
$164000 777-5322
Thinking of selling your home? FREE,
quick, over the net market analysis of your
property. www.AndrewSmithOnline.com
Broker, Century21.
ROOMMATES
2/F Christian roommates needed begin
ning August 2002. 3/1 house, with back
yard, central A/H, w/d connections.
$275/mo. +1/3 bills. Call 680-8797.
F-roommate for summer. Nice 3/2 duplex
on Colgate. Own bd/bth. W/D, bus route,
$300/mo. Ashley 696-7292.
F-roommate for summer/ fall, w/d, shuttle
stop, low utilities, $268/mo. Call 695-
0655.
F-Roommate needed for furnished house.
693-0204.
F-Roommate needed for summer, fall, and
spring. 2bdrm/2bath apartment $375/mo
Call 696-2130.
F-roommate non-smoker needed for sum
mer and/or fall. 3bdrm/2bath house, fur
nished, security system, w/d, fenced yard.
Close to campus. $450/mo, bills included.
Jamie 695-7898.
Female Roommate for full/spring. New
House 3/2, fenced, W/D, cable internet,
non-smoker. $375/mo +1/3bills. Kristi
777-3763
Female roommate needed. 3/2 on shuttle
route. $246/mo +1/3bills. 268-5876.
M-roommate needed, 3bdrm/2bth duplex,
$350/mo. +1/3bills. Starting July, w/d,
fenced yard, pets ok. Shane 575-7366.
M-Roommate needed. 2bdrm/1.5bath
apartment starting May 15. $300/mo.
Call Mike 492-3807.
M/F roommate needed for summer &-fall,
3bdrm/2bath duplex, w/d, close to cam
pus. $320/mo. 268-1495.
Male needed for Fall/Spring semester to
share 2bdrm/2bth, own walk-in closet,
w/d. Next to Northgate. Available August,
$400/mo. +1 futilities. No smoking, no
pets. Call 260-3472, leave message.
Need 2-roommates ASAP for 5-bdrm
house in CS. Large rooms $300/mo each.
Dennis 220-2717.
Roommate needed 2bdrm/1.5bath,
$325/mo, no deposit, pets ok. 695-7920,
845-7113. Ask Leo.
Roommate needed, 3bdrm/2bath new du
plex, pets ok, on bus route. . 210-860-
0010.
Roommates needed. Summer Sublease.
4bdrm/2bth house on Holleman. 696-3078
Dustin.
Summer sublease, need 1 m-roommate
for 4bdrm house. Fully furnished,
$400/mo., bills included. Will go lower.
Call Justin (979)324-1730.
Summer Sublease. Female roommate,
w/d, bus route. Call April 764-8884.
Wanted: 2-female roommates,
3bdrm/2bath mobile home in Rolling
Ridge MHP. $275/person/mo +1/4-utilit-
ies. Call (979)696-2119, ask for Bethany
or Megan.
PP|
SERVICES
AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-
fun, Laugh-a-lotl! Ticket dismissal/insur
ance discount. M-T(6pm-9pm), W-
Th(6pm-9pm), Fri.&Sat.- Fri(6pm-8pm)
&Sat(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm).
Inside BankofAmerica. 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).
Free Pregnancy Test; Hope Pregnancy
Centers, College Station 695-9193, Bryan
846-1097; Post Abortion Peer Counseling
695-9193.
TUTORS
Tutor needed in ST AT 201, evenings, pay
$8/hr. Liz 846-5319.
SPORTS
THE BATTALION
3B
Friday, April 5, 2002
Aggies hit road for weekend
By Kevin Espenlaub
THE BATTALION
STUART VILLANUEVA • THE BATTALION
A&M senior Jarin Skube goes for a volley during the Aggies’ match against the Pepperdine Waves
last Friday at the Varsity Tennis Center.
The Texas A&M men’s tennis team will
resume its defense of the Big 12 title this
weekend with road matchups against Texas
Tech University and the University of
Colorado beginning Friday at 2 p.m in
Lubbock.
The No. 12 Aggies (14-3, 1-0) have won
nine of their last 10 matches and the only
loss came at the hands of then-No. 11
Pepperdine University on Saturday at the
A&M Varsity Tennis Center, 4-3.
In the matchup, A&M freshman Ante
Matijevic performed in dominating fashion
with victories in his singles and doubles
matches against the talented Wave team.
“Ante has really played great lately,”
said A&M head coach Tim Cass. “He’s
been able to do some great things for us
both on the court and off and really has
played a quiet leader role on this team even
as a freshman.”
Matijevic and the team will try to
improve on their overall record of 29-3
against the Red Raiders and win their sev
enth in a row against Tech (10-7, 1-2).
The match opens a string of four con
secutive road matches for the Aggies
against Big 12 opponents before returning
home for the final two matches of the sea
son against Oklahoma State and Baylor.
“We divide each season into several sec
tions,” Cass said. “We are finished now
with our non-conference schedule and we
start a tough series of matches with four on
the road. I think it is really going to pose a
challenge for us to come away with wins in
some tough places to play, but I think we
are playing well now and this stretch is
coming at the right time.”
The Colorado (10-7, 0-2) matchup
will be on Sunday afternoon in Boulder,
and the Buffaloes will host the Aggies
only a day after they are set to host the
No. 8 University of Texas. Their last
matchup was an upset of No. 38 Miami
last weekend.
The Aggies, who dropped from the top
10 in the nation earlier this week, will try
regain the Big 12 title on the backs of sev
eral nationally-ranked singles players.
Junior Ryan Newport leads the team and
is ranked No. 34, followed by senior Jarin
Skube at No. 97, No. 104 freshman Lester
Cook and No. 1 14 Matijevic.
The doubles duo of Newport and Cook
rose to the No. 12 team in the nation fol
lowing the Pepperdine match.
“Matches like the Pepperdine one
should really help us with the rest of the
Big 12 coming up,” Newport said.
“Especially the younger guys learned a lot
from playing a tough opponent like them
and keeping ourselves in the match. We are
going to have to keep playing as hard as we
can to repeat as champions.”
Rangers prepare for home opener
Gonzalez returns to Texas, Valdes makes Rangers pitching debut
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)
— Juan Gonzalez is coming
•home and a third starting pitcher
will make his Texas debut
Friday.
Still, some things haven’t
changed for the Rangers. When
they play their home opener,
they will still be in last place in
the AL West, where they have
spent most of the past two sea
sons.
OK, it is less than a week into
the new season, and Texas is
coming off a 7-5 victory
Thursday at Oakland after losing
its first three games. But the
Rangers have showed that despite
the revamped pitching staff, they
still have not solved their main
problem: poor pitching.
Ishmael Valdes, whose best
season was 15-7 for Los
Angeles in 1996 when he was
22, gets his turn when he
makes his starting debut for
Texas in Friday’s home opener
against Anaheim. He was 9-13
with a 4.45 ERA for the
Angels last season.
The home opener will also
mark the return of Gonzalez,
who was the two-time AL MVP
while with the Rangers from
1989-99. But he was traded after
the 1999 season — after Texas
won its third AL West title in
four years.
New Rangers general manag
er John Hart, who had Gonzalez
in Cleveland last year, brought
the slugger back to Texas — the
team that originally signed him
when he was just 16 — with a
$24 million, two-year contract.
All-Star shortstop Alex
Rodriguez, who hit .318 with an
AL-leading 52 homers and 135
RBIs last season in the first year
of his record $252 million con
tract, went hitless in the first
three games for the first time in
his career. He went l-for-2
Thursday, after getting hit twice
by pitches.
When Rodriguez was plunked
by Cory Lidle for the second time
to lead off the sixth inning, he
stared angrily and cursed at the
right-hander. The benches emp
tied, but no scuffles ensued and
there were no ejections.
In addition to bringing
Gonazlez home, Hart signed 16
new pitchers and brought 34 to
camp.
Chan Ho Park, the prize
pitcher in the offseason free-
agent pool who signed a $65
million, five-year contract, and
Dave Burba made their first
Texas starts in the series against
Oakland.
Park gave up six runs on five
hits over five innings in an 8-3
loss in the season opener
Monday. He was placed on the
disabled list Thursday because
of a strained right hamstring and
will miss his first two scheduled
starts at The Ballpark in
Arlington.
Burba had six strikeouts in
his start Wednesday, but also
walked four and gave up four
runs in five innings.
After Burba left, the Rangers
came back with five runs in the
seventh to take a 6-4 lead. But
the bullpen blew that game, with
Oakland taking advantage of six
walks — three each from new
relievers Rudy Seanez and Rich
Rodriguez — to score five times
in their final two at-bats.
A night earlier, newcomer
Dan Miceli gave up the game
winning homer to Carlos Pena to
start the ninth. Pena was a top
prospect the Rangers traded to
Oakland during the offseason.
Even in the win Thursday,
closer John Rocker took over
with a 7-2 lead and gave up
three runs before finally closing
out the game.
The three-game series against
Anaheim starts a 10-game
homestand in which the Rangers
will play all three of their AL
West rivals. After the Angels,
Oakland and Seattle come to
Texas.
The last time the Rangers
opened the season with a road
series was 1994, the year The
Ballpark in Arlington opened.
They started on the road
two other times, but those
were single games in Puerto
Rico against Toronto last year
and at New York in 1995 after
a strike delayed the start of the
season.
Berkman’s homer propels Astros to victory
HOUSTON (AP) — Lance Berkman
insists there is no agreement between him
and Houston Astros owner Drayton
McLane.
But Berkman keeps hitting home runs,
just in case.
Berkman tied a club record for homers at
the start of a season with his third in three
days, leading the Astros over the Milwaukee
Brewers 6-3 Thursday.
Berkman has connected in all three of the
Astros’ games, repeating what Chris Truby
did last year.
“Each game, (McLane) has said if I don’t
hit a home run I have to get my hair cut,”
Berkman said. “He thinks we have a deal,
but I never agreed to it.”
Berkman, who has let his shaggy hair
grow down over his neck in back, did not
place much emphasis on the club record. He
was surprised to learn the major league
record for home runs at the start of the sea
son is four straight games, shared by Willie
Mays (1971) and Mark McGwire (1998).
“You don’t really think about a record
like that,” Berkman said. “All it means is I
had three home runs in three games and we
have 159 games to go. If this is all I do, it
will be a terrible year.
“I won’t be thinking about the major
league record tomorrow, but it would be
neat to tie, I guess.”
It wouldn’t suiprise the Astros.
“I call him Cave Man because of the long
hair and he’s big and strong,” winning pitch
er Shane Reynolds said.
“He is such a great hitter.
He could wake up and
step out of bed and get a
hit. He works at the game,
but he absolutely loves it
and he’s a great hitter.”
Manager Jimy
Williams likes what he
sees in Berkman. BERKMAN
“He’s really swinging
the bat well,” Williams said. “He’s driving
the ball and hitting with power. And hitting
with men on base. He’s just a very good hit
ter.”
The Brewers are aware of Berkman, who
drove in three runs as he went 2-for-4 to
raise his average to .462.
“He should have been a lot more care
ful,” manager Davey Lopes said of pitcher
Jamey Wright, tagged for Berkinan’s homer
in the fourth inning. “At 3-1, you can’t give
that guy something to hit. You’ve got to
make him chase a pitch up in the zone or in
the dirt.
“You can’t throw him a strike there. It’s
not embarrassing to pitch around the guy,”
he said.
Wright realizes that now.
“I made a good 3-0 pitch to him,” Wright
said. “I thought I made the right pitch on the
changeup and left, it up. You make a pitch
like that, he’s not going to miss it.”
The game at Astros Field drew 21,528,
the smallest crowd in three seasons at the
park formerly called Enron Field. That
broke the mark set Wednesday night when
23,381 fans showed up.
Reynolds (1-0) allowed two runs on
seven hits in six innings.
Wright (0-1) went 4 1-3 innings and
allowed four runs on seven hits and six
walks. Wright remained winless for his
career against the Astros. He is 0-6 with a
6.71 ERA in 10 starts against them.
Berkman’s RBI single started the scoring
in the first inning. His two-run homer in the
fourth gave Houston a 3-0 lead.
In the fifth, Morgan Ensberg singled and
went to third on two passed balls by catcher
Paul Bako. Reynolds’ squeeze bunt scored
Ensberg for a 4-0 lead.