The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 10, 2004, Image 10
10 r<i SATLRN of Bryan/College Station 197 North Earl Rudder Freeway Check out our Great Selection of New and Quality Used Cars and Trucks at v/ww.saturnofbcs.com Service Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 6:00pm, Sat 8:00am - 12:00pm T Oil and Filter Change *21.95 I Good on all Saturns and most passenger cars and light duty trucks. Offer ^good with this ad. Call 846-8444 for appointment Texas A&m FaaTBALL Weightlifting Competition Verical Jump Contest Slam Dunk Exhibition ■hhh 12 th Man Team wmmmm ; ' REWARDS P R O G R A M ‘ Get Stamped at this Event! Wednesday * March 10 * 1 n.m. G. Heliie White Coliseum Don't close your eyes to tlie dangers of drowsy driving! Sleep related crashes are most common among young people who stay up late, sleep too little, and drive at night. Approximately 55% of drowsy driving accidents involve people 25 years old and younger. As reported by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. Student Health Services reminds you to fc>e smart and drive safe tfiis Spring Break. For more information please call 847-8910 or visit our website at http://shs.tamu.edu MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY I LARGE I-TOPPING $C 99 pu/only 2 MEDIUM 2-TOPPINGS *12.” I Medium up to 3-Toppings or I Specialty Pizza '8. , ‘ Get a second Medium I-lopping I for only *5.°° I LARGE 2-TOPPING & Bread sticks $ | 2 w 2 LARGE 1 LARGE 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING & 2 liter drink O' O' CO $20.°o or up to 5 Toppings *11.99 I LARGE I-TOPPING $ 8.99 or up to 5 Toppings *11.99 IMorthgate Post Oak Square Center Rock Prairie 601 University Dr. 100 Harvey Rd., Suite D 1700 Rock Prairie 979-846-3600 979-764-7272 979-680-0508 Z III Ul h- 0L < O-J Aggie Bucks Sunday: 1 1 a.m. - midnight Monday - Wednesday: 1 1 a.m. - 1 Thursday: 1 1 a.m. - 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday: 1 1 a.m. - 3 a. r- O > TJ H m m z Wednesday, March 10, 2004 THE BATTALK / Spikin’ it Senior economics major Jason Sanders gets in some Recreation Center Sanders' 'La Grange'team ployir practice spikes Tuesday afternoon at the Student the Intramural C league. Suicide attackers storm \ Masonic lodge in Turke] a By James C. Helicke THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ISTANBUL, Turkey — Two suicide attackers stormed a Masonic lodge Tuesday opening fire with automatic weapons and setting off explosions that killed one person and wounded five, officials said. One of the attackers also died and one was injured in the assault, which comes months after four suicide bombings blamed on al-Qaida killed dozens of people in Istanbul. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack, said Gov. Muammer Guler. CNN-Turk television said a man chanted “Allah, Allah” before setting off one of the explosions. Police identified one of the injured, Abdullah Islam, as an attacker, CNN-Turk reported, adding that he was being treated for wounds caused by explo sives strapped to his body. Bomb exploded, killing at least two. wounding five on Tuesday IRAQ SOURCE: Associated Press AP “Two assailants shot the guard in his feet and raked the restaurant of the lodge with gun fire, then detonated bombs,” Guler told reporters. “One ter rorist and one waiter were killed. The second terrorist is injured with his arm ripped off and his guts spilled out.” About 40 people were eating in the restaurant at the time of the attack, Guler said. Police cordoned off the area as ambulances and firefighters rushed to the scene in the resi dential Kartal district. One of the wounded was repotted! be in critical condition, dr tors said. The Masons, a secrttt society that traces its rooii medieval craft association are active in this predoi nantly Muslim but strict; secular country. Four suicide attacks agaiis two synagogues, the Britit Consulate and a British tot killed 62 people in Istanbul It year. Prosecutors have indicts 69 people suspected of beloit ing to a local al-Qaida cell illli case. Underground leftist it Kurdish groups also are actiwi Istanbul. There are an estimated5iii lion to 6 million MasonswoiH wide, pledged to the principli of brotherliness, charity tt mutual aid. Masonic practices inclm oath-swearing, rituals i pledges of secrecy, conducted Masonic temples by officii wearing regalia. V / for i dent cam ques Tex; and torf Nol; in tl 2:30 fl vaca J. \ aftei nine R on h mer \ NEWS IN BRIEF Mesas to be purchased for wildlife refuge AUSTIN (AP) — A Central Texas ranch that includes several of the towering sandstone- capped mesas known as the Yegua Knobs will be managed by a land trust after a national con servation group purchased the tract with pro ceeds from an air pollution settlement. The 302-acre ranch includes habitat of the endangered Houston toad and will be used! scientific research, with a management pla^ eventually include limited recreation. Trust for Public Land recently used $5741 from the Alcoa Inc. pollution settlement top chase the tract from Roy Knippa of N* Braunfels, then transfer it to the Bastrop-ba* Pines and Prairies Land Trust. The noniH Bastrop trust plans to manage the mostly foie ed property as the first privately-owned wiki refuge in Bastrop or Lee counties. pres; ing 1 dent an ; over life; Corj Men dent gle whe bein Looking for a way to kick off your spring break early! Well, put on your bathing suit and head to Margarita Rocks' THE HOME OF THE *1 DRINKS presents 1 st $IK.I.NTMSH Bikini contest and Hard Body contest sponsored by Gold’s Gym Memberships and other prizes to be given away and to top it off, a live performance from Bob Schneider Stu orth *hich ‘aide Oanns; inline Tickets on sale NOW! March 10 th : 8pm Bikini Contest, I I pm Concert Tickets $ 10 in advance $ I 3 day of show 0p ' lent t enior for the 1601 Texas Ave. S • (979)680-0600