2 Wednesday, July 2, 2003 THE BATTAUOI S * lF LoovL, X'LL AaJSWE^ /,Ajy QUESTIONS ^ 00 H4\/£ BACK. lAi The. DoRa' VEAri OKAV/ -j: Gotcha &,(, SECRET Do UBRCUoLVES u: Text A1ES5AGIA/6? r. #19 The Number One Guy! faLFtom INTRUDER HLERT! SHOOT TO HILL! \y\ "‘r^r^y tat tat tat TAr^i I Meet? SOMEONE I CAN TRUST TO OET REVEILLE'S DMA FROM THE CORPS SEC RE VAULT, TRIPOP. OUT OF ALL THE MASCOTS, YOU'RE THE BRAVEST. YOU'RE MY NUMBER , ONE OUY.' Player Continued from page 1 “We have nothing at all right now to indicate (Dotson’s) a suspect. He’s just a citizen. It’s a missing per son’s case,” Flynn said. At Hurlock, a rural commu nity on Maryland’s eastern shore, Dotson’s aunt, Pat Waters, said Tuesday that Dotson had returned to town for the summer and was at her house Sunday, but they didn’t discuss Dennehy. She didn’t know where he was Tuesday. Waters said Dotson is “prob ably scared. He’s not a person that talks a lot.” Dotson, who was raised by his grandmother in the family home where Waters lives, led his high school team to a state championship in 1999. Waters said her nephew “put Hurlock on the map.” “Even people who don’t know Carlton, if you ask them about him, they’ll say he’s a bas ketball player,” she said. Dotson, a 6-foot-7 forward, averaged 4.6 points in a reserve role with Baylor this season. He decided not to return next sea son after his playing time steadi ly declined throughout his only season at Baylor. He was expected to transfer to a lower- division NCAA school before next fall for his final season of college eligibility. Brandy Helmer, who has known Dotson since they were in sixth grade and graduated from high school with him, said she didn’t think Dotson shot Dennehy. “Carlton’s not that type of person,” Helmer said. “He was an outgoing student. Carlton’s got his head on his shoulders.” Dennehy, 21, transferred to Baylor last fall. He had played two seasons at the University of New Mexico, where he aver aged 10.6 pointy and 7.5 rebounds his sophomore year, but then was cut from that team after losing his temper during practice. His mother, Valorie Brabazon, told “Good Moril America” from her Carson C:; Nev., home on Tuesday that si remains hopeful. “Our son is still alive, ail we’re keeping a positiveattituJi about it and keeping our hops up. And we know God is nil him.” Baylor President Robert! Sloan Jr. said the university! working with police andschod officials were trying to comic: Dennehy’s family. “Nothing really preparesyn for an ordeal like this,” Sloa said. “While we still havemai; questions and very few answers, we do have confidence in fti various law enforcement ager cies that are operative in this at uation.” He said firearms are bant; on campus but would not sir whether he was alarmed a reports that Dennehy aid Dotson may have been fir® guns. Dennehy and Dotson live: in an off-campus apartmer: across the street from the bas ketball arena. Smuggling Continued from page 1 immigrant called one of the numbers and was told where to go next, he said. Prosecutors said Chavez had simply taken over her husband’s business. Heriberto Flores-Rebollar, 35, has several convictions for transporting and harbor ing illegal immigrants and is currently serving prison time for illegally re-enter ing the country after being deported for a previous conviction, according to court documents. “We believe the evidence will show her involvement became more (increased) once her husband was arrested,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Daniel Rodriguez said. “She inherited the operation.” Gabriel Gomez, one of Flores- Rebollar’s associates, told authorities he had been helping Chavez smuggle immi grants into the country for at least eight months and that Chavez had been involved in transporting at least 200 loads of people, Meza testified. The agent said Chavez at one point threatened if Gomez talked to authorities “his family would pay ... his family would be harmed.” Meanwhile, Chavez’s mother,. Maria Luisa Gonzalez, testified that Chavez, who was arrested June 13 trying to enter Guatemala from her native Honduras, did not intend to permanently flee the coun try. Authorities in Guatemala quickly deported her to the United States. “She was going to come back here," Gonzalez said. Botley also cited Chavez fleeing to Honduras as another reason to deny bond. As Gonzalez testified, her daughter sobbed quietly, grasping a tissue, staring at the defense table with her head bowed. Just before Botley denied the bond request Tuesday afternoon, an unsteady Gonzalez had to be helped from the court room after marshals had given her water and friends had been fanning her. A nurse later said Gonzalez had just become over ly excited. During his cross examination of Gonzalez, Rodriguez suggested she was not telling the truth in her earlier testimo ny, saying investigators had a recording of her discussing with Chavez and Gomez how her daughter should continue to hide from authorities. Botley cut off questioning after Gonzalez was asked whether she accom panied her daughter to retrieve some smuggling money from a house, which she denied. In a conference at the bench, Botley wanted to know if Gonzalez was being considered as a co-conspirator. Prosecutors and defense attorneys later appeared before Botley and they said that if authorities questioned her in the future, she should be advised of her rights. After the hearing, attorneys declined to talk with reporters about whether Gonzalez was involved in the ring. Prosecutors are still deciding whether to seek the death penalty against 12 of the 14 people, including Chavez, named in a 58-count indictment unsealed last month. The indictment accused Chavez of leading the smuggling cell that coordinat ed activities of three other rings involved in the operation. As the top figure, prosecutors say Chavez, who is a legal U.S. resident, set the price per immigrant, organized their trafficking through Mexico and into the United States, arranged safe houses in Texas and hired transportation inland. Nine of the indicted suspects, includ ing Chavez and the truck’s driver, Tyrone Williams, are in federal custody. Authorities are still looking for five of the people named in the indictment. COLLEGE STATION POLICE DEPARTMENT BLOTTER 6/30/03 7:45 a.m. Burglary of a vehicle, 1301 Barthelow. Taken: stereo, speakers, amp. 6/30/03 7:48 a.m. Burglary of a vehicle, 1301 Barthelow. Taken: stereo. 6/30/03 7:50 a.m. Major accident, George Bush/Wellborn. Complaint of neck pain. 6/30/02 8:39 a.m. Unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 2611 Texas. Recovered: 1999 green Mazda 626. 6/30/03 10:13 a.m. Burglary of a vehicle, 1600 Southwest Parkway. Taken: stereo. 6/30/03 10:27 a.m. Warrant arrest, 1835 Sandy Point. 6/30/03 11:31 a.m. Burglary of a vehicle, 1600 Southwest Parkway. Taken: stereo. 6/30/03 12:37 p.m. Burglary of a vehicle, 1901 Holleman. Taken: CD player, speaker, amp. 6/30/03 1:19 p.m. Burglary of a building, 1101 Rock Prarie. Taken: Palm Pilot, credit cards, change. 6/30/03 1:51 p.m. Major accident. Ponderosa/Lodgepole. Complaint of pain. 6/30/03 2:02 p.m. Warrant arrest, 2611 Texas. Injury to a child. 6/30/03 4:50 p.m. Major accident, Longmire/Rock Prarie. Airbag burns. 6/30/03 5:17 p.m. Major accident, University/Eisenhower. Complaint of pain. 6/30/03 6:17 p.m. Traffic arrest, 1501 Holleman. No driver's license. 6/30/03 7:10 p.m. Driving while license suspended, 2101 Harvey Mitchell. One arrest. 6/30/03 9:04 p.m. Possession of con trolled substance, 400 Southwest Parkway. One arrest. 6/30/03 9:26 p.m. Violation of a court order, 3931 Springmist. One arrest. 7/1 /03 12:38 a.m. Failure to identify fugi tive and warrants, 2501 Texas. One arrest. 7/1/03 1:36 a.m. Public intoxication, 1204 Barthelow. One arrest. 7/1/03 2:30 a.m. Public intoxication, 1502 Texas. One arrest. Iraq Continued from page 1 ;very day, leading some to worry rbout the possibility of a Vietnam- ityle political and military quagmire. In Washington, President Bush laid Tuesday that anti-American vio- ence was expected, because Saddam oyalists will stop at nothing to egain power. “These groups believe they have bund an opportunity to harm \merica, to shake our resolve in the var on terror, and to cause us to leave raq before freedom is fully estab- ished,” Bush said. “They are wrong md they will not succeed. “There will be no return to tyran- ly in Iraq,” he said. In Tikrit, Abdullah Mahmoud al- Chattab, who was leader of Saddam’s Bani al-Nasiri tribe, was ihot and killed Sunday afternoon vhile he rode in his car. Governor Hussein il-Jubouri said al- Chattab’s son, Odai, ilso was wounded vhen assailants fired rofn a pickup truck md fled the scene. The killing high- ighted the shifting tlliances that have :haracterized Iraq as he country emerges Tom 35 years of bru- al, one-man rule. Wen those eager to listance themselves Tom Saddam often pay dearly for heir past links to him. Al-Khattab “had many enemies ind he had confiscated a lot of prop- :rties and killed many people,” the governor said, adding, “The person vho killed him could have taken u They are wrong and they will not succeed. There will he no return to tyranny in Iraq. 99 — George W. Bush president Several Tikrit residents said the lers could have been Saddam loy- sts angered at the tribal leader’s blic disavowal of the ousted dicta- Saddam still enjoys a degree of pularity in Tikrit, where he built ads and schools and soccer fields, all graffiti here reads, “Pray for ddam’s victory because he’s a gen ie Iraqi” and “May the occupation 1 and may Saddam return.” “He’s just, he’s pious, he’s a real uslim, he loves his people,” said krit resident Abu Ahmed at the mtion of Saddam’s name. Most other Iraqis express disdain r Saddam, yet anti-U.S. forces ve persisted in stepping up attacks occupation forces in recent days. On Tuesday, assailants traveling a vehicle in central Baghdad fired •ocket-propelled grenade at a U.S. litary vehicle, wounding three sol- jrs. Another grenade slammed into J.S. truck on a road 12 miles south Baghdad, injuring three soldiers. In western Baghdad, U.S. troops ot and killed two people when fir car didn’t stop at a checkpoint, witnesses said. A U.S. military spokesman said he had heard about the incident but could not confirm it. Later, two civilians were shot and killed at another checkpoint, one by soldiers who feared he was an insur gent and another by a stray bullet, witnesses said. The increasing attacks have killed more than 22 U.S. soldiers and wounded dozens more since major combat was declared over on May 1, and many troops have become quick er to pull their guns. A U.S. sweep dubbed Operation Sidewinder moved against insurgents in the so-called “Sunni triangle” north and east of Baghdad for a third day Tuesday. The Army’s 4th Infantry Division conducted 25 raids and detained 25 suspects, a military statement said. No major fugitives of Saddam’s regime were among them. In Fallujah, a blast in a cin- derblock building in the courtyard the al-Hassan mosque “ killed 10 Iraqis and wounded four late Monday, said Col. Guy Shields, spokesman for the U.S. military in Baghdad. Iraqis insist ed the blast was caused by a U.S. missile — an account the military denied. After the explosion, dozens of people gath ered around the site shouting anti-American slogans. “There is no God but Allah, America is the enemy of God,” they chanted, as a crane lifted pieces of concrete. Fallujah, 35 miles west of Baghdad, has been a hotbed of anti- American activity and scene of sev eral confrontations involving U.S. troops. Meanwhile, a weekend explosion at an ammunitions depot killed at least 15 people and injured at least four near Hadithah, 150 miles north west of Baghdad, officials said Tuesday. Metal scavengers dismantled 155 mm artillery rounds, spreading gun powder on the ground at the depot that housed old Iraqi artillery. A spark there Saturday triggered the blast, local officials said. Policeman Lt. Saad Aziz said there was a large pile of TNT at the depot, and people were smoking. “This kind of TNT is very sensitive to heat. A small spark could set the whole thing off,” he said. Mohammed Nayil Assaf, Hadithah’s mayor, put the death toll at 25 and the injured at 6. He insisted that U.S. troops failed to adequately protect a large amount of ammuni tion stored in the area. “It was a tragic day for Hadithah,” he told the Associated Press outside the town hall, near a 3-foot-high pile of shell casings seized from looters. Libraries Continued from page 1 but that the library trusts I research be done responsibly. Nicole Ramirez, a juni# agricultural development majoi. said A&M should filter cm pornographic material regard less. “I would think that wil A&M’s primary goal being lo equip its students with vast amounts of knowledge in and out of the classroom, they woi take the necessary precaution) to make sure their students arf using the school’s assets wifi the best intentions to furtlw their education,” she said. NEWS IN BRIEF City courts relocate The City of College Stai Municipal Court and to Court will move to a new to tion on Krenek Tap tod beginning July 5. The current location is on Texas Avenue next to tilt College Station Poict Department. The Municipal Court will cte on July 3 and remain dosed through July 7. No court busi ness will be handled during tint period. Recipients of citations issued by the College Station Polite Department or the Fid Department will receive a full H business days to enter a plea on their citations. Teen Court, which has beet meeting at the College Statiot City Hall, will begin hearing al cases at the new location begin ning July 7. O'Malley Continued from page 1 documents detailed sordid cot 1 duct by priests and showed La» allowed accused molesters to I* transferred from parish » parish. While apologizing publicl) Law spent much of the yearot the defensive or out of the pub lie eye. He was viewed by soffli as standoffish and isolated fro' abuse victims, and — near ll* end of his tenure — priests, la; people and victims’ advocates all called for him to step down. O'Malley, a Franciscanfria has taken a vow of poverty and eschews the trappings of dioce san power. In Palm Bead O'Malley had a choice of font residences and took the small est. He hasn’t decided whethet to live at the sprawling chancer; in Boston. Attention Ags! Part-time positions available in large insurance agency. Starting at '8/hr. Hours available: Morning Shift 9am-2pm M/W/F or T /TH Afternoon Shift lpm-6pm M/W/F or F/TH Sales Assistant Position - Duties include helping sales staff with marketing & insurance proposals. Customer Service Position - Duties would include answering the phone, helping to start insurance policies, and servicing accounts for existing cus tomers. Both positions require availability to work every 1/3 Sat 10am-2pm. 3.0 or higher GPA preferred. Bilingual in Spanish a plus! When applying, please reference what shift you are applying for and what days you are available to work. Please send resume to: The Liere Agency 1101 University Dr. East, Ste. 100 College Station, TX 77840 WANT SOMETHING FREE YOU CAN REALLY USE? FREE PREGNANCY TESTS & STD TESTING Peer Counseling for women & men Post Abortion Peer Counseling Pregnancy Support Services Open M-F 9-5 and some evenings & Saturdays Call for an appointment 695-9193 846-1097 205 Brentwood 3620 E. 29th St. College Station Bryan The Battalion (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through Friday during the fall and spring sere lets and Monday through Thursday during the summer session (except University holidays and exam period Texas A&M University. Periodicals Postage Paid at College Station, IK 77840. POSTMASTER: Send adtes changes to The Battalion, Texas A&M University, 1111TAMU, College Station, TX 77843-1111. News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M University in the Division of StinM Media, a unit of the Department of Journalism. 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To charge by Visa, MasterCard, Discover, In the probably n athletes an tired old v daily basis a reason w Take, for e. ing, “Any | given day.” learned this The me about a m A&M base against a te games as t beat the A Olsen Fielc opportunity national chi Super Regi< “You cot you get int A&M coacl game itself you don’t gi The Aggi but Johnson fate was th< who entered It is just the “Anyone risk so oftei you play 5( not positive Nonetheless mature,” Jol It’s the n Aggies find baseball, lik AO CORAL C role in Miam join the Allan But not in Miami off offers from t ways the leag If guarante the most imp Donna Shalal have kept the “Frankly, 1 offer,” Shalak “It was a sent different in th< So, Miami conference pa the Big East, I more in a slidi al championsl “More imj situation, you pretty much ki athletic spokes predicated sok really helps oi In the 20C received $9.7 i in that confere $9.3 million t bonus for appe game and win made less than Miami mad season’s BCS would have m< Much of thi The school seasons left on Come < • Graduate • Thank Yo Order & pa 1902 (Texas