Students anxious for Kosovo resolution ^ ’y. B y Ja y s o n P eters S t a t e P ress The clock is ticking for Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic — and for some ASU students, it can’t tick fast enough, “He knows only the argument of force, not the force of the argument,” said Dritan Zela, an Albanian national and doctoral stu­ dent in mathematics. Since coming to Arizona from Albania five y ears ago, the 2 9 -y e ar-o ld has w atched th e co u n try once know n as Yugoslavia disintegrate, a result of hate and intolerance by the Milosevic regime, Zela said. Milosevic has until Friday to comply with a United Nations deal that includes the establishment of an autonomous par­ liament, judiciary and police force for eth­ nic Albanians living in Kosovo. NATO o fficials have threatened to attack if he doesn’t comply. Ethnic Albanians make up 90 percent of Kosovo’s population of 2 million, but Zela said ethnic Albanians have always been treated as foreigners in Kosovo, which is surrounded by predominantly Slavic republics. A lbanians claim an ancient right to Kosovo, which is currently a province of Serbia, the dominant republic in the region, Zela said. In 1989, Milosevic revoked Kosovo’s autonomy. Zela said this action was the deathblow for Yugoslavia as a unified nation. He said he was d isa p p o in te d th at Kosovars didn’t benefit from the Dayton Peace Accords, which in 1995 ended the war in Bosnia. In February, Milosevic ordered a mili­ tary action on the rebel Kosovo Liberation Arm y, w hich is fighting to free the province. To date, hundreds of civilians have been killed and nearly 300,000 left homeless in the face of the coming winter. U S envoy Richard Holbrooke and Milosevic agreed upon the deal, which calls for a 2,000-member, noncombatant “verification mission” and aerial observa­ tions by non-combat aircraft, Us early as this weekend. “The more of an international presence the better,” Zela said. “(Milosevic) has been so intransigent that the presence of moni­ tors is a good step.” Elvin Xhatufa, an Albanian exchange student in the MBA marketing program at ASU, said he thinks NATO should carry out airstrikes if i t ’s necessary to get Milosevic out of Kosovo. Turn to Kosovo page 02 isteto'.u O felia M adrid o f t h e S ta te P r e s s Dritan Zela, an ASU doctoral student in mathematics and an Albanian native, is Closely watching thé news as the war in Kosovo continues. f' ' ? Legislative hopefuls speak at ASASU forum B y Je s s ic a W o l f S t a t e P ress Five D istrict 27 candidates for the Arizona State Legislature, with campaign paraphernalia in tow, descended upon cam­ pus Wednesday to participate in a studentoriented issues forum sponsored by the Associated Students of ASU. However, only a handful of students gathered on the second floor o f the Memorial Union to listen to incumbents Rep. Michael Gardner, R-Tempe, Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe, and their Democratic challengers Harry Mitchell and Paul Valach, for the state Senate; Tom Head for the state House of Representatives. The candidates responded to questions from a sm all panel o f students posing issues that affect the University, such as financial aid, Upper-division credit pro­ grams at com m unity colleges and high school AIMS testing. Each candidate at Wednesday’s forum expressed the desire to see students get the financial help they need while attend­ ing college. “Financial aid is always a hot topic in the state legislature” Gardner said, adding that he supports programs that create a source of dedicated state funds to be dis­ tributed among deserving students. Mitchell agreed there is a need to keep the sources of financial aid flowing. “It only makes good sense that if tuition goes up, which it has, we can’t keep finan­ cial aid at a lower level,” he said. Valach said he empathizes with stu­ dents every tim e he m akes a paym ent a g a in st h is own o u tstan d in g stu d en t lo an s. He said h e w o u ld lik e to see Arizona legislators examine a program that forgives the student loan debts; "of graduates who stay in the state and con­ trib u te to the finan cial and econom ic growth of the community. Head said he is concerned that students are graduating from college and are deep in debt before they ever enter die job market. “If education is our number one priority, we need to find a way to help students,” he said. ■One panelist asked die candidates how they felt about a recently-failed proposal that would aliow rural community colleges to offer upperdivision credits and four year degrees. The collective response was against - - ' Turn to Forum page 02 Bogus bike fliers irk ASU police B y A l ic ia A . C a l d w e l l S t a t e P ress y 6 h s% 4 o J ib e y T ift V a c m e s , all b i c y c l e ^ v i i b eg in n in g O c t o b ^ T â a fte r tip s d a te w n j f l * prie m o n th b y ASl&ÏTii |b prohibited & 4jfl| ill bicyclists found ¿heir cycle impounl B ìé ìp ; , i'M k Above s an example of a flyer fouiid this week about the bogus banning of bicydes on campus. Students who found a flier Tuesday telling them that bicycles will be outlawed on campus starting next week have nothing to worry about, according to the ASU Police Department. Sgt. Bill W right said the fliers, bearing an ASU logo and claiming that bicycles found on campus would be impounded by police, were “false, bogus and counterfeit.” He added that the department has never entertained the idea of a bike-free campus. “Bikes are our most important mode of trans­ portation to and from cam pus,” he said. “We have always wanted a bike-friendly community.” The number of fliers that reached the hands of students was unknown, Wright said. He added that the creator could have been anyone with access to a computer and^hjJrf^dpTriion7iomeone frustra^d-with bicyclists pn campus. “When I saw the flier I expected an enormous amount of phone calls, but we only received a handful,” Wright said. “1 guess the average person has a little more faith in us.” TodSy th e Language & L ite ra tu re building Campus clubs and organizations may sub­ room C57 at 3:40 p.m. mit written entries to the State Press in the A basement of the Matthews Center. Requests • Christian Students Fellowship will not be taken over the phone o r via fax Bible study on “The Pouring O u t of the Supply: A cts” will be held in th e MU Deadline f* V' rfvf, mm II;, g j f r f r 'k » ,t # . ' , r; \ , w n â : -r r> . ■ Sex, drugs and tests: IW hat’s best for long-term goals? Sex! Parties! All-niters! For many of you, that’s what college is all about l — newfound freedom and no limits. You need to ask yourself, though, what you’re actually seeking in the unrestrained enjoyment of that freedom. The things you’re doing now — just because you can — may actually be at cross purposes with your long­ term goals; you need to know what those goals are. A good example of this is found in Buddhism, a reli­ gion whose ultimate goal is nirvana, or enlightenment, and escape from the cycle of rebirth. Buddhism focuses around the life and teachings of the Buddha, largely related through jatakas — stories of the Buddha’s past lives that model his teaching. One of the most famous jatakas tells the story of the Buddha's life as Vessantara — a prince who perfects the virtue o f giving. Vessantara can refuse no request because of his great generosity. He even gives away his wife and children when someone wants them. But Vessantara’s generosity is actually selfishness. The, primary motivation for all this “goodness” is the accumulation of merit (credit for good deeds, basical­ ly) which will help Vessantara on his journey to achieve enlightenment. Therefore, the acts that seem so self-sacrificing are j actually self-serving because Vessantara’s chief aim I is his own enlightenment, no matter what that means for his family. While he’s being true to his goal, the way he pursues it is extremely troubling. Indeed, the j problem may be the goal itself. If you find that hard to swallow, consider your study i habits for midterms these days. Unless you haunt the bowels of the library 24-7 (and most students’ tans sug- j gest otherwise) you’ve probably been doing a little cramming. There’s always an issue of priorities, though. On the one hand, you can try to read everything that will be on the test. On the other hand, that probably j means a sleepless all-niter. While you may have cov­ ered all die requisite material, your brain will probably j be so tired during the test that you’ll be unable to j explain or define terms that are nevertheless familiar. Clearly then, you have to balance your desire to learn 1 the material with your desire to actually remember some j of it! Your ultimate goal, after all, is to do well on the test .1 Consider sex. It may be as easy to find as a dis- • carded penny on the sidewalk, but does that make it f truly special (if that’s what you’re seeking)? Or do you find th at soul-touching satisfaction, even an i orgasm, keeps eluding you? Maybe a different, more-athletic, more-attractive partner is the answer, you think. But maybe you’ll j ju s t g et m ore d isa p p o in tm e n t an d e m p tin ess. Indiscriminate sex is a cheap thing. It’s not special. It’s disenchanting, in fact — but you can have as | much as you want. Do you? If your goal is as much sex as possible, then by all § means aspire to Wilt Chamberlain status. But if your goal is satisfaction, you might want to look elsewhere i — or at least alter your approach. Think o f the long-term now and then; it m ight i change your approach to life now. And you might as j well be honest about those goals — both with your- j self and others — even if they’re selfish. So maybe your new pick-up line should be, “I ’m looking for a warm body to help me forget my loneli- I ness for a couple of hours. Interested?” O ctober 1998: story of love gone bad who happens to be bisexual. This is a love story. . “Who are they to tell me that my life — and my sexual It begins on a cold, dark day, deep in columnist orientation, which is a fundamental part of me —- is sick the heart of our nation’s capítol. A group of cult-ish zealots, calling themselves “Christians,” and wrong?” she said. “I think they are very deeply mis­ (although they are completely different from the. real fol­ guided.” On the same day the so-called “Christians” were passing lowers of this faith) gathered together because they wanted to do something nice for this country. They wanted to feel out their love like heroin to little kids, a Wyoming college student was dying. and heal our nation’ s pain. His name was Matthew Shepard. He was bashed in the Now, choosing the best way to heal a nation's soul is not easy. There are so many options: feeding the hungry, heal­ head with a .357 Magnum, beaten severely, then strapped ing the afflicted, comforting the downtrodden, walking to a ranch fence by a pair of high school dropouts, presum­ ably because he was gay. A bicyclist found him a day later, everyone’s dog and so forth. After a lengthy debate, they decided the best way to spread but nearly passed by, thinking the mangled body was a their oozing love was not to help the poor or starving or meek, scarecrow because it no longer resembled a human being. but to creep into everyone’s soul and bedroom and make every Unfortunately, it was. Shepard died Monday. I asked Lewis if she thought there was a connection misguided homosexual as straight as John Wayne. between all this nifty love floating around and a dead, gay That’s right. They wanted to un-gay America. This brings us to Oct. 11 — “National Coming Out of college student. ‘T o the best of my knowledge, none of [these groups] Homosexuality Day.” On this day, all those happy little “Christians” spread their love by telling all homosexuals that has ever advocated violence,” she said. “However, they they are dirty and evil and headed straight for the bowels of contribute to a feeling in society that makes these kinds of Hell. Now that is love. If you truly love someone, you will incidents possible. “For all its talk about loving the sinner and hating the sin, do everything possible to make that person exactly like you. Once I learned about this new theory of love, I ran home I think die Family Research Council contributes to that.” She tells me her journey to self-acceptance was not that to try it out on my fiancee. difficult, but that it is not so easy for many. She says propa­ “I love you,” I said to her. ganda cam paigns like “N ational Com ing O ut o f “Thank you,” she replied. “No, really, I love you,” I tried again. “And because I Homosexuality Day” just make some people ashamed of love you, I am going to change everything about you. I themselves and make others angry. __ Perhaps this love story does not end with the dead col­ learned today that love is not about understanding and tol­ lege student in Wyoming. Perhaps it ends with Lewis say­ erance, but about manipulating people.” Our moment of intimacy ended suddenly when she ing there is still hope that not everyone in this world twists the idea of love to suit a narrow agenda. punched me in the head. “If we had more people saying ‘to love people for who “You obviously don’t understand what it means to love they are,’” she said, “more people saying ‘to accept others someone,” I said righteously. “Wrong,” she said. “I am showing, my love for you by as they are,’ perhaps we would have fewer of these inci­ dents.” trying to cure your stupidity.” What a crazy idea. It turns out there are others who still believe love should be unconditional more like your mother with a batch of warm cookies, than Pat Robertson with a bull whip. Like Scott Bennett is a junior studying journalism and Katie Lewis, a senior studying history and religious studies, can be reached at columnist@asu.edu. — ■m m a m m i m Percy Ednalino Jr., E ditor Jodi Bafundo, M anaging E ditor Caryl-Sue Micalizio ——————— — — i—.— ,----- —— —Night Editor Chris Kahn — ——. — —— — -Ci t y Editor Jonathan Inge — ------- ----------------------- ------- -Assistant City Editor Michelle Craig ---------------- — --------------------— — Opinion Editor Christi Foist _ — ———— — ————————————News Editor Brad Lang -------------— , — -------------------- -----— -P hoto Editor Jerem y Hein -------- —— — —— ----- .—Assistant P hoto Editor Ed O deven ---------------- —— —.— — — .—I—..— Sports Editor Doug Flanagan -A ssistant Sports Editor Becky Bevins — — Magazine Editor David Woodfill — --------------------------————A sst Magazine Editor A k n Caldwell. Lidia E. Kdfy, JO . Long Stephanie Paserik. Jayson P e o n . Kim Prendergast, Hayley Ringle, G anp Subramanian, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager. Sports R eporters — — — .----- ——— ----Scott Bracken, Chris Ciriodc, Clint Currie, David Myers. Copy Editors — — —------ — — Mario Lopez, Susan Schimmel, . : --------- -------— Photographers-------- ----------- ———----- ---------— ----Mike C u rran , Soley H artel, Ofelia Madrid, Jerem y W eiss. Scoa D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, C C McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Fokcoff. __ t - a r t o o n l s t s — — —— ——------ — ————— — —— — Brian Balchumas, C a rrie L Behrens, Mike C urran, Brian Farrington, C arlos Ram irez. A drian Sferle. ^ o ^ K ^ ^ r ^ T H u r t. HeadMr~NasihWayne N elson, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna W ike. Michael Knievel, Jonathan N egretti, Shane Siren, Kathy W elshM a r k e t in g T e a m - — Angelee King — - — 1502. W e d o n o t answ er questions o f a general na tu re , The State Press is m e only newspaper exclusively punished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are n ot necessarily those of the ASIJ administration, faculty. staff o r student body. > Student Media Phone Numbers----Information State Press Newsroom State Press Magazine Advertising — 965-7572 965-2292 965-1695 965-6555 . Classifieds -— ------— — — --------------------------------- Classifieds Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Paul Holley, Katie McGee, Jeanette PkJium. Q n t h e y y e b h ttp ://w W W .S ta te p r e S S .C O m Columnists-——-———-y-tr——.... —........— T h e State Press is published M onday th ro u g h Friday during th e academ ic year, e x c ep t holidays and exam periods, a t M atthew s Brian Ary, Andrea Jannifc) Balsky, Scott Bennett, Ashlea Deahl, Ross fide. C e n te r, Room 2, A rizona S tate University, Tem pe, Ariz., 85287- r u t-T O cM I 965-6735 ' r t/..-n r rifl) 1r . . i j . , S t p r 6 S S ( U /8 S U .G Q U .. Opinion Sotte Pré« fo r Th«r«l*y, O cto b er JS, »**• . *■« .J — Some people believe that a person & bom hom osexual;itis a p a rt of who h e o r she is and ca(*)ot be changed. O thers say that only a ‘‘lifestyle” and that persons really wanting to lead this “type of life” can. The State Press realizes this is a'-very sensitive i^sue, but it has gained local and, national prominence recently. D o you think homosexual s have th e ability to chaiige their sexuality? T n vote, visit o u r w ebsite a t h ttp ://w w w .statep ress.to m . « is Ml ‘A fly on the wall’: Conversations w ith Steph and Brian. BRIAN: Sounds like BRIAN: Hi. my name is Brian. STEPH: Arid I ’m Stephanie. BRIAN: We are trying something new this week because we believe in spicing things up. STEPH: Spicing things up? You roped rite into this, what are you talking about? BRIAN: I know what’s good for you. Anyway, cat a weekly basis, we are going to try to discuss different topics that really don’t get covered in the paper,'like why girls insist on going to the bathroom in groups. STEPH: I rarely go to the bathroom with another girl, and if I do, it’s usually with my best friend. She insists we do not talk while tinkling and she requests that I run water and make noise so I won’t hear her. BRIAN: That’s cute. How about the hate mail you receive for your columns? STEPH: Oh my, mostly the people who w rite to me are really very polite. However, last week, this wacky vegan guy decided to write a novel to me about how I am completely ignorant and that I demean the importance of animal life. He was very scary, and it turns out that he works at the T r ib u n e with me. BRIAN: He was probably asking you out on a date. Some guys feel the best way to a woman’s heart is through ridicule, like pulling hair in grade school. STEPH: Well, that’s certainly not the way to my heart. Although, last week I found myself being extremely mean to this guy I like. I couldn’t figure it out! I felt so bad about it that I forced myself to apologize to the poor guy — and I really like him. high school. Look, you’re blushing. So, is he a hottie? STEPH: He’s definitely cute, but I like him because I find him humorous. He has this sarcastic quality about him that charms me. BRIAN: W hatever. What exactly does “cute” mean? Girls use it all the time: “He’s so cute.” Cute this, cute that. Can you be any more ambiguous? STEPH: Ambiguous? Cute means exactly this when it comes to guys: “He’s defi­ nitely attractive, but his personality traits are what makes you weak in the knees.” You get it? BRIAN: Am I cute? STEPH: Hmmm, considering I’ve talked to you a total of maybe four brief times iri my life, I cannot make that judgment call. You see, the cute label requires a mini­ mum of five substantial conversations before you can decide the cute factor. BRIAN: That’s OK, I wasn’t going to ask you out anyway. My mom thinks I’m cute. STEPH: That’s because she has had more than five substantial conversations with you. It’s the rule. BRIAN: Another question I have is, why do g irls constantly talk about their boyfriends? I’ll be in class and all I’ll hear from the girls behind me is why Jim is sooooo great and why Bill is sooooo good to her. It’s sooooo annoying. Shut up already! STEPH: B elieve it or not, I find it extremely annoying as well. But then again, I’m not attached and probably just jealous. Anyway, here’s one for you. Why do guys insist that girls call them on occasion? I h ate calling guys, yet T in constantly told, “Why don’t you give me a call this Weekend?” It’s supposed to be the other way around. BRIAN: Like hell it is. Guys pay for the movie. Guys pay for the dinner. Guys basically go broke courting a girl. The very least you can do is pick up a damn phone and call. STEPH: No way! I’d rather pay for a mil­ lion dates than call a guy. Calling some­ one means you risk rejection and that’s the guy’s job. BRIAN: Spoken like a true girl. I don’t hate calling girls. I just think there needs to be reciprocity in a relationship. A fine balance of give and take. STEPH: You cheesebaU! I’m not talking about boyfriend/girlfriend rela­ tionships, I’m talking about the initial phase of dating. BRIAN: I think y o u ’re ju st follow ing T h e R u le s . If I’m a cheeseball, you’re cold-heart­ ed. Anyway, we’ll contin­ ue e-mail: shades@ imap4.asu.edu website: http://www.statepress.com B-E-A-T the Wildcats This is in response to Brad Lang’s article on Oct. 7, “Football team’s goal is obvious.” I see that Brad is the photo editor. He did the reverse of what a photographer does — he made a 1,000 words into an ugly picture (but realistic). I don’t agree with Brad’s pessimism, but I do agree with some of his comments and strategy, i^you will. This is my senior year and it really hurt a lot to see us go down in such horrible fashion last year at our own home. I spoke to a member of die football, team, who will go unmentioned. I asked him what the goal was for this year (after the USC loss). He said the Aloha Bowl, because El Paso was too boring. I would almost have to agree with his statement, but with different angle. Have fun this season. I know that die football players want to beat UofA extremely bad. I just want to let the team know that it is also our (the diehard fans) blood, sweat and tears that go into the football season. We scream until we can no longer scream, hold back the tears until we can no longer stand the struggle and fight along side with our beloved Sun Devils. If there is anything that can salvage the season for us it would be to beat the crap out of UofA; on their turf would make it that much sweeter. Coach Snyder, please let the team know how important the UofA game is and how it could save the season. Maybe not on the national level, but where it really counts — in Arizona. Seth Deitchman Senior Supply Chain Management/Business Also learned from near-death I am writing tins letter after reading Andrea Balsky’s col­ umn, “Being Near Death Leaves one thankful” (Oct. 6). ¡next week because, like a true girl, ¡yob talk too much. By the way, Steph, call me this weekend! Both Stephanie D. Johnson and Brian Ary are sophom ores studying journalism. Johnson can be reached at sdjohn@imap4.asu.edu and Ary can be reached at warning@imap3.asu.edu. (E ditor's note: Since this colum n was experi­ m ental, w e encourage feedback W e would also like to hear ideas from our readers on w hat "Steph & B rian" should ta lk about n e x t Send your com m ents and topic ideas to shades@ imap4.asu.edu.) ¿7] gripe line: 965-6881 mail: Letters to the Editor; State Press; ■r Matthews Center Rm. 2; Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 fax : 965-8484. Currently I am a freshman-tum-sophomore transfer from NAU, majoring in education. My close to near-death oideal also turned my life around. I saw my goals clearer than ever. It was in the summer month of June. I was just about to start summer classes and a job to help pay for the fall (here at lovely ASU). A piece of metal which I had acquired from chopping wood fora dear friend (the old-fashion way with a wedge and a sledge hammer) earlier this year, was to be taken out As I was up on the operating table I was given a couple shots of Novocain in the area to be opened. I noticed a sense of lightheadedness and knew nothing more. The next thing I knew, I was face down on the floor of the o perating room . B loody nose, s tiff neck and all. Apparently the doctors said I fell off the table on my neck, was out and not responsive for a couple minutes. I don’t remember anything during this time, but I have come to realize what happened later. Needless to say, the rest of the ordeal involved an eighthour ride on a backboard. One comforting thought on the ride home was that my dear friend’s father came to see me. It was then I realized, “Hey, you landed on your neck falling off an operating table. You had a 50/50 chance at life. Now you have the chance for life. You should show the ones you love and care for that you do, should not to take advantage of one and should love your life.” For me, I have a dear friend who I love very much and fits those very categories. I would like to emphasize to students that although times may be tough, and classes may be hard, we must think of the gift of life from the Almighty; no matter what religion you are. Plus we must live life to it’s fullest. One of these ways is by getting a good education here at ASU. After all, are we not here for that? Jim Tulley Sophomore Education In-line skaters should be of more concern I am writing in response to the letter about the ASU police and the skateboarders on campus. In my opinion, I like the skateboarders because, at least, I can hear them coming. There have been many times that I have nearly been run down by bike riders I and in-line skaters. One in-line skater came so close to | me that I felt his breath on my face before I knew that he was there. A friend of mine was run down from I behind by a bike rider who didn’t know how to work I the brakes on her bike. As a form er NORBA (N ational O ffroad Bicycle I Association) official who knows and likes most bike I riders, I have worked races such as the Specialized I Cactus Cup with 3,000 plus riders. Mountain bike rules I state that bike rid ers alw ays yield to p ed estrian s 1 whether on the trail or on city streets. I am sure that I these rules could also be applied to in-line skaters. It I has been my observation that most skateboarders are I more aware of the pedestrians than the in-line skaters 1 or bike riders. I saw a commercial on TV that shows police officers I chasing golfers off a grassy area because they were I “messing up the grass.” The next picture has the state- I ment “what if other sports were treated like skate- #| boarders?” •' t i [ Instead of focusing on the few (skateboarders), why not j focus on the larger number of bikers and in-line skaters? I am sure that the bikers and in-line skaters are capable of moving much faster than the skateboarders and therefore create a bigger hazard to the pedestrian. JanW olter Library Specialist Hayden Library ! j | Midterms increase local shops’ business, but not profits midterm weeks. ^ Abbe Bloom, a barrista at Coffee Plantation, Bill DeWitj sits on the College Street Deli’s said students stay longer because they have more patio, quietly studying for his statistics midterm. studying going on. “I ’ve seen students who (stay) here even four He’s surrounded by several other students flipping hôurs,” she added. through textbooks and notes. Coffee Plantation, which serves about 1,200 The sandwich shop on College Avenue is his favorite place to go when the 29-year-old senior people per day, has observed a 20 percent increase in table occupancy at anthropology major has school work. night for the last two D eW itt said he weeks. likes the place the “M ost o f the surrounding noises T h e y j u s t te n d to s t a y people who come don’t distract him. here in the evenings Now, because of lo n g e r . B u t th e y d o n 't b u y are students,” Bloom midterms, he’s there m o r e . T h e y ta k e m o r e fr e e said. “And they often almost all the time. com e in studying Cafes and delis r e fills . J J groups.” surrounding campus But they don’t are seeing more and Miky P o w ell, C o lleg e buy anything more m ore students like Street Deli manager than a coffee. The DeWitt studying at their tables during midterms, but managers said the average amount spent per person doesn’t exceed amount of money they’re making from increased $3.25, which is only $.50 more than the price of a large mocha at the ¿hop. traffic hasn’t gone up much. The managers, however, don’t want to complain “They ju st tend to stay longer,’’ said Miky Powell, manager of College Street Deli. “But they about the lack of increase profit despite the higher table occupancies. don’t buy more. They take more free refills.” “Coffee shops have been traditionally preferred That’s true for a 34-year-old ASU speech and places for studying for many students," said Ron hearing senior who would not reveal her name, “I can get my refill without basically getting Nagy, manager at the Starbucks Coffee on Mill, which also observed an increase in students study­ Up," she said. “That’s convenient." Sometimes she goes for a sandwich, too. she ing there. If a lack of space becomes a problem, studying added. The store serves about 500 people per day and students are just asked to share their tables with each of them spends no more than S5, Powell said. other clients, College Street Deli's Powell said. “They are pretty cool about it," he added. The average amount doesn’t go up during the B y L id ia E. K e l l y S t a t e P r ess Soley H a rte l f o r T h e S ta te P ress Shelley Hay, an undeclared freshman, studies for her English exam at the Coffee Plantation on Mill Avenue Wednesday. Local cafes and delis have had an increase in student patrons since midterms began, but the sales have not increased. Some Tempe electricity users to be choosier come January B y K im P r e n d e r g a s t S ta te P ress In January, some Tcmpe residents may stop complaining about their electric compa­ nies and do something about it. The Electric Power Competition Act, passed by the Arizona Legislature and signed into law by Gov. Jane Hull on May 29, will enable all residents the opportunity to choose their electric service provider by Jan. 1, 2001. However, the "phase in” period for the law will start in January 1999. in which 20 percent of the electricity sold from Salt River Project and Arizona Public Service will be subject to consumer choice. “Eventually, consumers will choose their electric company like they choose their, longdistance phone carrier.” said Harvey Friedson. deputy director of Tempe Public Works. ‘People can expect to start receiving calls from electric service companies." ' On Nov. 10. SRP will begin sending post­ cards to their customers. These customers will be asked if they would like to be part of the initial 20 percent who will have a choice in selecting their electric service provider. If customers accept the option to choose, they must turn in the postcards by Dec. 1 to be effective for the start of the deregulation on Dec. 31. If customers don’t send in their postcards, SRP will continue to be their elec­ tric service provider. The Arizona Corporation Commission, which regulates APS, has yet to decide how APS customers can choose to be part of the initial 3,500 customers who will have a choice. ‘ “We think it will be on a first-come-firstserve basis,” said Kimball Hansen, commu­ nity relations manager for APS. “Every three months, we will extend the opportunity to 3,500 customers to choose their electric ser­ vice provider until the year 2001, when everyone will have the choice.” APS and SRP are currently the only elec­ tric service providers in the Valley. However, that could change at anytime. SRP incorpo­ rates most of Tempe, while APS controls a four-m ile area between Broadway and Weber roads. “In theory, the idea is that if you introduce competition in the industry, prices will go down,” said Catherine Foley, manager cor­ porate affairs for SRP. “By law, we reduce our rates by 10 percent over a 10-year-period.” SRP has already announced a 4.5 per­ cent rate reduction by the end of 1998. W h o l e s a le A i r - D ir e c t PRICES F R O M P H O E N IX ! SYDNEY.....................,...$887 $477 LIMA________ MANILA............................$497 TELAVIV...........................$787 BUDAPEST,.».¿..........*..$657 PARIS.*...»*......»...*.........$487 HONG KONG :..*...,......$487 Recycie Prices pSp. dbl occupancy, taxes additional, cash dicount, subject to change until ticketed AUSTRALIA 7 days $999 YOU! Strie Press Includes R/T Air from LAX, 5 nights h o tel, h a rb o u r cruise a n d m orel a y s >$999 vyy NEW ZEALAND 10 days ng beau beauty! R/T Air, Motorhome and spring T a x e s a d d itio n a l. P r ic e P / P , R e s t r ic t io n s A p p ly ,' S u b ) t o c h a n g e . £ TEMPE 968-7889 BROADWAY & RURAL Road C h e c k o u t o u r W e b S p e c ia ls! w w w .a d v e n tu r e - b o u n d .c ó m m ADVENTURE BOUND TRAVEL .........i mfomiin inriilnuiÉmiÉÉiYimiMifiiii^uèiimi ■ r Kingman residents consider possible Hoover Dam bypass KINGM AN, A riz. (A P) — A riv er crossing about 1,500 feet downstream from Hoover Dam seems to be drawing the most support from residents as they con­ sider three possible Colorado River cross­ ings. Federal authorities are proposing a bridge be built as an alternative to driving over H oover Dam in far northw estern Arizona. The narrow, two-lane road over the dam has been a source of headaches for truck drivers and tourists alike, because it is the main route between Phoenix and Las Vegas. ■ ' At the first o f three public meetings held this week, residents seem to voice the most support for the Sugarloaf Mountain site. The bridge downstream from the dam would require construction of about 2.2 highway m iles in Nevada, 1.1 m ile in Arizona and a 1,900-foot bridge. The steel bridge and paving is expected to cost about $ 198 million. A second alternative would be another mile downstream from the dam and would require the same am ount o f highw ay around the bridge. It would cost about $215 million. The third alternative would be about 1,000 feet upstream from Hoover Dam and would require an extra 2.7 miles be paved in Nevada and less a mile be paved in Arizona. The paving and 2,200-foot bridge would cost about $204 million. Kingman M ayor Les Byram said he prefers the Sugarloaf site because it would disturb the least amount of public land. So far, Congress has appropriated $41 million for a rerouting project but Arizona and Nevada authorities are still trying to decide where the remaining.money will come from. STARTS OCT. 16 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU i L A Your 7-p ie c e S T W E E K gift Buy anything Clinique for 1 6 .5 0 or more, and take home “G o tta H a v e It.” Seven of the most wanted C linique m akeup and skin care specialists. YOUR BONUS FEATURES: • D ram atically D ifferent M oisturizing Lotion - Comforting moisture “drink” for every skin. • Turnaround Cream - Skin’s makeover marvel. RECEIVE AN EXTRA G IFT Spend 35.00 or more and receive a a fun shoulder tote and mini brush set with your purchase. • Stay th e Day Eye Shadow in A ngelfood - A silky, all-day cling of colour. • D ifferent Lipstick - In sweet honey • Long Last S oft Shine Lipstick -in berry freeze • C lin iq u e Happy Body W ash - Refreshing gel that bathes you in bright, sensuous fragrance of citrus and flowers. • C osm etics pouch - Keeps make-up handy, tidy and in place. Allergy Tested. 100% Fragrance fre e . (With the exception of Clinique Happy Products) WWW.CLINIQUE.COM White supplies last One bonus to a customer, please. Not available at Dillard's Chris-Town Clearance Center. S h o p M onday-Saturday 10-9 an d Sunday 12-6 in Phoenix at Arrowhead, Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mall, Scottsdale, Desert Sky Mall and Superstition Springs. S hop M onday-Saturday 10-7 an d Sunday 12-6 at Chris-Town. We welcome y o u r Dillard’s Credit Card, The American Express® Card, Diners Club International, Mastercard? Visa® and The Discover Card. i Hard to restore thief's booty to rightful owners P o lic e a g a in , Reclaiming parts of themselves If possessions are indeed bits of their owners, then the Walpole fire hall, for two days last November, was filled with people trying to reclaim little parts of themselves. Understandably, they were in good moods. “It was a very jolly line,” recalls Lynn Higgins, a Dartmouth professor whom Hunter robbed. They lined up. sometimes 40 deep, armed with photo ID and. as much as was possible, proof of ownership. And, when they went in to case the goods, each had a police escort. People missing jewelry were taken only to the jewelry table: gun owners to the gun racks. When they left, odds were they'd been reunited with at least something som ething personal that had disappeared into Jake Hunter’s common ocean of booty. Ken Bums got his base­ balls back. Higgins got her jewelry back. But there has been a price. Today, more people are locking doors. Neighbors, in some cases, suspected each other of petty theft and only now “ are starting to communi­ cate again,” says Frank Moran, a detective in Hanover, a college town an hour north where Hunter committed more than 100 of his burglaries. Cartons of stuff still sit unclaimed in the Walpole Police Department, awaiting ever more unlikely reunions with owners. Police think much o f it belongs to form er Dartmouth students who were burglarized, didn’t realize it and moved away. “We’ve had people call from California and say, ‘I was at Dartmouth at such-and-such a time and I lost a cam­ era,”’ says New Hampshire State Police Sgt. Guy Kimball, the case’s chief investigator. Police want the leftover cameras for their departments. State troopers have asked that the remaining tools be given to the Walpole police for auction, so they can recoup some of the cost of the investigation. Then there are the undergarments — six big boxes. On that November weekend in the fire hall, most people bypassed those cartons. Forget about it, they said. Gross. But there were some women who did brave it, who combed through boxes of intimates to find items of little commercial value — more tiny pieces of life that wound their way from western New Hampshire’s bedrooms to Jake Hunter’s basement. They did so because they had been violated. Because no m atter the circum stances, and no m atter the item, it belonged to them. And because — out of propriety, posses­ siveness or raw need — they wanted to take what they had lost and make it theirs once again. s e a rc h m is s in g p r e p a r e t o B y A u c ia A . C a l d w e l l St a t e P ress For the third time, Tempe police searched die home of Cookie Jacobson early Wednesday morning. Although Tempe Police Sgt. David Lind would not comment on the type or number of items taken from the home, he said that only specific items of “evidentiary Value” were being looked for and were found by investiga­ tors. Lind said investigators did not miss the items in previ­ ous searches, but decided to collect them after receiving new information from witnesses in the past few days. He added that due to the amount of media coverage of this case, witnesses have been continuously offering new information to investigators. Bill Jacobson, Cookie’s husband, arrived at the home during the search, Lind said. He and his children, 16-yearold Aaron and 13-year-old Laura, have had unlimited access to the home, except during times in which a warrant is being served. “We cannot completely restrict the home, nor would we want to,” he said. E d i t o r ’s N o t e : T h e f o llo w in g is p a r t th r e e o f a t h r e e - p a r t s e rie s a b o u t h o w a N e w H a m p s h ir e c o m m u n ity h a n d le s a s e r ie s o f u n u s u a l r o b b e r ie s . By Ted Anthony Associated Press WALPOLE, N.H. — End to end, arranged carefully upon banquet tables, they crowded the second floor o f the Walpole fire hall: thousands upon thousands of items, the stuff of people’s lives. Cam eras and jew elry. Guns and rare coins. Autographed balls, cordless drills, pom videos, fishing rods, teapots, even women’s underwear. It looked like a flea market. But the rummage cleared out of Jake Hunter’s cellar didn’t belong to him; it came from scores of homes up and down western New Hampshire. He stole it, and he hid it all away. Hunter, an electricity linesman, was a burglar who preyed upon houses and snatched his opportunities during moments of desertedness and darkness. For two decades, on and off, he’d park his truck somewhere inconspicuous and make his move, Just for the thrill. What he took, he removed not for profit but for keep­ sake, a souvenir or two from each adventure — enough to sate his urges but often too little for his victims to notice they’d been violated. But this story is about more than Jake Hunter. It really starts unfolding when, after two decades of burglary and packrattery. Hunter goes to prison and leaves behind the miscellany of myriad households, orphaned first in his basement, then in a police impound. This particular story is about stuff — the stuff on those tables in that fire hall. It's about people — the people who lined up to reclaim those items. And it’s about why “s tu ff r- is the stuff that lends shape and meaning to everyday life. ’ ' PoliceReat A S U p o lic e r e p o r te d th e f o llo w in g in c id e n t s T u e s d a y : • A man not associated with ASU reported that someone criminally dam­ aged a vending machine at the Student Recreation Complex. • An employee reported her vehicle unlawfully entered while it was parked in Lot 17 and a stereo, speaker box and CDs removed. • A man not associated with ASU reports that someone criminally dam­ aged a vending m achine at Life Sciences E-wing. • A student reported that someone removed a cellular phone from the o m e x a m ’s in e h o m la n d f ill Police are requesting that the search warrant be sealed, so the case is not compromised, he stud. While detectives continue their investigation, Tempe Police Lt. Laura Forbes is continuing to prepare for a land­ fill search for Jacobson’s body. This search would place Tempe among the other two police agencies that have ever conducted such an operation. Lind said the department hopes to have its officers pre­ pared to enter the landfill by the end of the month. “Anything sooner would just be a benefit to us,” he said. Lind maintains that this is a criminal investigation and Aaron and Laureare still the focus of the investigation. However, there has been no contact with the children since their initial arrest for their mother’s murder and later release to their father’s custody, Lind said. He added that the children áre free to leave the state if they choose and are under no supervision from police. “Only a court can stop them from leaving; they are free to do whatever they need to,” Lind said. Investigators drafted the warrant after leads lead them to believe further information could be found in the home. Memorial Union. • A woman not associated with ASU was arrested at 525 S. Forest Ave. for driving while impaired by alcohol and having a blood alcohol concentra­ tion above .10. • A student reported his vehicle unlawfully entered while it was parked in Lot 40, and CDs and other items removed. • An employee reported a wall at the SRC criminally damaged. ;• A student reported her vehicle unlawfully entered while it wasparked in Lot 44, and a cellular telephone and CDs removed. • A student reported a cellular phone rem oved from the Interco lleg iate Athletic Building. in c id e n ts W e d n e s d a y : • A 45-year-old Tempe man assaulted a police officer Tuesday by spitting on him. It occurred while he was being escorted out' o f Pink E ’s, 93 E. Southern Ave., for disorderly conduct. He was taken into custody and booked. • A suspect robbed Circle-K, 1440 E. Broadway Road, Tuesday. After walk­ ing into the store, the suspect jumped over the counter, brandished a night stick and threatened the clerk. About $100 was removed from the register. Surveillance video will be used as evi­ dence. R e p o r t s c o m p i l e d Ay S ta te P ress r e p o r t e r A l i c i a A . C a l d w e ll a n d a s s is ­ t a n t c it y e d it o r J o n a t h a n In g e . T e m p e p o lic e r e p o r te d th e fo llo w in g Letters to the Editor shades @ im ap 4 . a s u . edu H a r k in s l u x u r y T h e a tre s study aids Greek stuff lab books school supplies, caps & sw eatshirts jackets, shorts & f s backpacks & m ore O p en 7 d a ys 6 25 E. Apache 967 -5 4 45 B O O K S T O R E Now Serving Glendale Community College 9 3 1 * 3456 5925 W. Olive (SW Cor. Olive & 59th) ________ S c h a rg e -b y -p h o n e lu x e Digital Sound $ Diicount Admiwion to cl show* boiora 6pm$ Advance Itokef Sabi FREE Refill on large Popcorn and Largo Drink <®Award Winning Gourmet Snack 1 I A rizona M i u s 2 4 QljDIk , We can’t promise all A’s,«that’s yourjob! We can promise an excellent selection of: R O T H E R S e ay, October 13 Diversity of opinion an d response. 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Kinko's requires written permission from the copyright holder in order to reproduce any copyrighted materials. 00250005! (F ri) 2 :4 0 ,5 :2 0 ,8 :0 0 .1 0 :5 0 i d ib it w l T hx (Sat, S u n I 12:0 0 ,2 :4 0 , 5 :2 0 ,8 : 0 0 .1 0 :5 0 ... . (F ri) 1 :4 0 ,4 :2 0 ,7 :0 0 .9 :5 0 ,1 2:30am (S afj 1 1 :0 0 .1 :4 0 .4 :2 0 ,7 :0 0 . 9 : 5 0 ,12:30am (S u n)" l i a d , 1:4o, 4 :2 0 ,7 :0 0 ,9 :5 0 . . . . , . WHAT DREAM S MAY COM E (km * Q 00250005! (Fri-S un) 1:30; 4 :1 0 ,6 :4 0 ,9 :2 0 (12:20am F ri, S at only) . . o i f i r r m . | (F ri) 2 :3 0 ,5 :1 0 ,7 :4 0 ,1 0 :2 0 t (S at, S un) 1 1 :5 0 ,2 :» ). 5 : 1 0 , 7 : 4 0 , 1 0 : 2 0 . . . , ............ ........... aotav r>5:00, 7:30.10:00 (Fri) 4 :4 5 ,6 :4 5 ,9 :3 0 (S a t Sun) 1 2 :3 0 .2 :4 5 .4 :4 5 .6 :4 5 .9 :3 0 (Fri) 4 :1 5 ,7 :0 0 ,9 :4 0 (S at, S un) 1 :3 0 ,4 :1 5 ,7 :0 0 ,9 :4 0 A H arbins Exclusive! URBAN LEGEND pi (F ri) 5:15. 7:45. 10:10 (S il. Sun) 1 2 :4 5 .3 :0 0 .5 :1 5 .7 :4 5 .1 0 :1 0 (Fri) 4 :3 0 ,7 :1 5 ,9 :5 0 THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY * (S a t S un) 1 :4 5 .4 :3 0 ,7 :1 5 .9 :5 0 (F ri)5 :3 0 ,8 :0 0 ,1 0 :2 0 SLUMS O F BEVERLY MILLS * (S at. Sun) 1:0 0 ,3 :1 5 , 5 :3 0 ,8.-Q0,1 0 2 0 S h o w tlm e s s u b je c t t o cha nge. P lease c a ll th e a tre to v e rify . A DENOTES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT 'S-*-!?'... »n wiïk. Sex predators renew challenge to state’s confinement law By Pa u l D a v e n p o r t A s s o c ia t e d P ress PHOENIX — Sex predators on Wednesday renewed their challenge to a state law that has dozens of them locked up for treatment even after they completed their criminal sentences. “They should not be punished for the state’s failure to treat them w hile the state has custody,” - said Jam ie McAlister, a lawyer for 13 of the 45 preditors confined at the state mental hospital in Phoenix. After the U S. Supreme Court last year upheld a simi­ lar Kansas law, Arizona began implementing its own statute, originally passed in 1995 and amended this year to mote closely mirror Kansas’ version. Derick Martin, the first man confined under Arizona’s law, is among-13 now challenging it. It allows the state to ask a court to order indefinite confinement for treat­ ment of violent sex offenders deemed a continued threat to the public. Without the law, Martin would have been released last year after serving nearly all of an eight-year prison could be confined indefinitely after his terni is up. “A ll of a sudden they find themselves in. prison for life,” hb said. “Somewhere in here it doèsn’t feel right. They never heard of this.” Patty Howe, a Maricopa County prosecutor, acknowl­ edged that the possibility of a possible indefinite con­ finement might not arise during an offender’s criminal case. 1 “It is unknown at that time whether that person would have a m ental disorder that would cause them to be referred for treatment,” Howe said. She asked the Court of Appeals panel to uphold the law or to not rule on the appeal, which was filed with the appellate court before lower court trials on whether each inmate should be confined. M cA lister urged the three judges to rule the law unconstitutional and not to force each inmate to wait until their cases go to trial. “Their constitutional rights are being violated as we speak. It is not a future harm." she said in urging the panel to rule on the case. sentence for attempted robbery, a crime committed while on lifetime probation for attempted child molestation. The U.S. Supreme Court’s 1997 ruling in the Kansas case said continuing to hold an admitted pedophile for treatment was a civil matter that did not violate constitu­ tional protections against double*jeopardy — being pun­ ished twice for the same crime. The Arizona Supreme Court in'March refused to Hear a challenge that included a doubje-jeopardy claim, but McAlister raised it during arguments before a dubious three-judge panel of the Arizona Court of Appeals. “This statute is punitive whether we call it civil or criminal,” she said. Judge Thomas C. Kleinschmidt noted that the U.S. Supreme Court had ruled on the double-jeopardy issue and asked. “How can we do anything beyond that?” However, Kleinschmidt later questioned the fairness of the law. The judge said a young offender could plead guilty to a reduced charge on the promise of a relatively brief prison sentence only to find out years later that he Iff y o u h e r e 's s o ld y o u r y o u r s o u l c h a n c e t o in t h e b u y i t 8 0 s , b a c k . The N ew Beetle. A real bargain, as far as souls go. See your Volkswagen dealer for details. D riv e rs w anted,™ www.vw.com or call 1-800-444-8987 © 1 9 9 8 Volkswagen Berge Volkswagen 1515 W. Broadway Mesa 833-0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale 934-5211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Road Phoenix 265-6600 jfy x i T h efu nnies ' ' î^ ' î ' Smbb> Prix fû?Tfmrüiliy» O cto b e r IS. 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Y E P lK UNA EXTENS&l ft JftcvCftSSi>> H ( NuKTXft M el & E ll ufaexk Vrvyex» Qjrvji CLYYxiÇ wum^ VXiOXeSfc» \ o C3 Ö D O orO t CSF Bible Study “th e C h r is t ia n L if e is a S u p p lie d L if e ” A Thursday Noon Bible Study 12:40 - 1:30 • Memorial Union • Turquoise Room ThePouring tat ofthe Supply: T h e B o o k o f A c ts Christian Students Fellowship For More Information Call 921-7279 C arr ,Wi> Thqr^dOö^ O U«V!?1 o f cooRSe Hu roommoàiej ourvek X*v-\«jck o> «¡$r<£feo exSAJT\'pr«jrOr erv curtjO M tÄ ,^' 4ÎTNL tû îu u d r XYXiMtxr <7 -a o VNaouSV tj'eçA- uÿüt... Edgar knew that some day those fire walking seminars would come in handy. Hey S tu d en ts! Got a web site you’d like to show off? Enter the weekly Web Devil contest at State Press.com featuring the university’s top student-designed web sites. Send your URL and a brief explanation of how you developed your site to Paul Matthews at Pmatth@imap3jisu.edu. We’ll provide a link to your web page on our web site and let viewers decide the winners. AU Are Welcome! Bring your lunch if you’d like Beverages and snack provided For m ore inform ation c a ll Paul Matthews a t 727-6941 Friday Evans, Sun Devils eager to begin season Alton Mason. “He’s a guy I really feel good about— a Six months and seven days. point guard out of (Barton County) junior That’s the amount o f time new ASU college in Kansas.” Evans said. “He’s got men’s basketball coach Rob Evans has had great quickness. He distributes the ball to assemble and devise a game plan for his awfully well.” program. Mason added. “It’s starting to feel like a The parts are in place. Now Evans is family atmosphere around here, and I think eager to see the results of the players’ and I’m easing into the program slowly but coaching staff s labor. surely. I’m starting to learn my role as a “It is exciting,” Evans told members of point guard, taking responsibilities on and the press at Wednesday’s annual Men’s off the court.” Basketball Media Day. “We’ve been look­ Senior forward Bobby Lazor, who led ing forward to it since April‘7th, since we the Sun Devils with 16.8 points per game cam e on board. W e’ve been w orking last season, is anxious to find out just how extremely hard with preseason condition­ demanding a disciplinarian Evans is. ing, so Saturday is a big day for us. It’s the “I hear they are really tough and there's culmination of everything that we’ve been a lot of focus on defense,” said Lazor on E van’ s p ractices. “ I working for. “It's time to go.” think th at’s im portant M e e t th e 1998-99 Devils The Sun Devils (18and I look forw ard to F 6-7 205 Jr. 3 Lohnnie Tapé 6-S$| 231 Sr. just getting out there. I 14 last season) will suit 4 Bobby Lazor G 6-t 180 jr, 5 Eddie House hope I can be a leader up for their first official D’A ngetoJones G '$40 J65 So. and help out the new 10 practices of the 1998-99 Ron DuBois G 5-10 #60 Sr. season Saturday at II guys any way I can.” 12 Kenny Crandall G 6-4 ®75 Fr. Junior forward Wells Fargo Arena (for- 13 Alton Mason ^ k g 6-2 180 . So. m erly known as the 14 Depick Davu^j I g : 6-4 f95 J r . Okime Oziwo. who has U niversity A ctivity 20 Brad Nahra been sidelined for two G i ê i ¡ g l Fr. seasons due to various Center) at 9 a.m. and 4 22 Jason P atto n m i M 20S |jr. p.m. ASU’s first exhibi­ 23 Chris Bryant , G 6-3 195 ; Fn injuries, said a deeper tion game will be at 7 24 Mike Batiste FF*-' 6-flF 225 Sr. bench will make the Sun 6-8 215 25 Okeme Oziwo Devils a better team this p.m. on Nov. 5 against 40 D erek Sm ith ï’ FF ' 6-5 195 JrSo. visiting Marathon. F 6-6 215 So. season. 42 Awvee Storey “Oh. it’s d efi­ Although eight new­ 52 Chad Prewitt F-C .6-9 235 Fr. Names piayere’w h.thft -I$97*98 fóster nitely a factor coming comers are on the 16off of last year when we man preseason roster, Evans guaranteed the Sun Devils’ trade­ only had six players playing,” the Rialto, mark will be a no-nonsense, blue-collar Calif, native said. “This year we’ve got 12 so it’s definitely going to be a factor. It approach to the game. “Well, there are no excuses,” he said. gives everybody a breather. Everybody’s “The bottom line is you’ve just got to pro­ going to be able to get some rest and give duce in whatever endeavor that you are 100-percent effort.” For a program tarnished by off-court doing. We are going to play extremely problems in recent years, Evan vowed to hard. “We are going to be a disciplined bas­ make discipline a top priority. When you accept the job as a coach at a ketball team in the fact that we’ll get after you on the defensive end of floor. We are major college level, it’s a given that you are going to be tough on the glass. We’ll push put in charge of young men,” he said. “You the ball up the floor. We are going to be a are here to make sure they mature in their transition-type team. And we’ll be disci­ growth, and the only way you can make plined enough to make sure we take good sure they are mature in their growth is that are disciplined offThe floor. You are not shots.” That responsibility is expected to fall going to be successful on the floor if you into the hands of sophomore point guard are not successful off the floor.” By E d O d e v e n St a t e P ress B rad Lang o f t h e S ta te P re ss Senior forward Bobby Lazor (4) will be counted on to provide leadership and productivity for the Sun Devils, who are playing under the tutelage of first-year head coach Rob Evans. Q uarterback position up fo r grabs, Coach Snyder says By D o u g F la na g a n Sta te P ress P ra c tic e N o t e s After a typical ASU football practice, members of the media will wait until the quarterbacks are finished with their post-prac­ tice sessioh of “Quarterback Justice” (a kangaroo court-style method of levying fines for minor infractions) to interview Ryan Kealy. But after Wednesday's practice, ASU’s first full run-through since Saturday’s loss to Notre Dame, Kealy quietly slipped through the media horde. Instead, they heavily converged on Chad Elliott. Could this be a sign of things to come? ASU head coach Bruce Snyder officially stated the re-open­ ing of the quarterback position after Wednesday’s practice, based on Kealy’s poor performance in the 28-9 loss to Notre Dame and Elliott’s effective play in relief of Kealy. But Snyder also downplayed the anxiety the quarterbacks could be feeling. “They came out and they practiced,” he deadpanned. “I think that they trust that we're trying to do the right thing, and whatever that is, they're all pretty unselfish guys. I think they’ll be fine.” Elliott added, “I think it’s fair because he’s giving us all an equal shot now. He said the position is pretty much open to everyone now. Everything’s under evaluation, so we’ll just go from there.” r Elliott, for Ms part, expressed joy at now being on an even keel with Kealy, who had started every game he has been healthy for since he was named as Jake “The Snake” Hummer’s replacement at the beginning of last season. “Actually, I’m a lot more excited now,” he said. ‘1 feel like I’m out here for a purpose instead of going through the motions. Now I’m out here for a reason, to get the starting job.” Snyder did not comment on when a decision on a starting quarterback for next Thursday’s game against Stanford will be made. Solid backups While the quarteiback position is now up in the air, another part of ASU’s backfield is not. “I think 21 (J.R. Redmond) is our tailback,” Snyder jokingly said. ■ ' But that doesn’t mean there isn’t competition at the running back spot Davareri Hightower and Gerald Green have received equal time in backing up Redmond so far this year and both have done an effective job. Snyder expressed pleasure in die play of both, although he wouldn’t give die edge to one or the other. “I like both of them.” he said. “I think we’ve got some good runners behind J.R. I don’t necessarily believe one of them is substantially better than the other.” According to Snyder, one of Green’s most positive attributes is Ms pure love for the game and his sheer willingness to get into the game. “He plays football like leading a cavalry charge,” Snyder said. “It’s like, let’s go! You know. Let’s go! And I love that part of him. He’s so (excited) about playing. “It’s funny, on the sidelines, JJi.’s playing, and Gerald is right there, like we’re attached at the Mp. I’ll walk down there and I’ll go, ‘oh, M, Gerald.’ He wants to play. He’s not selfish or anything. He just loves playing.” However, Hightower has also impressed the coach and has done nothing to lose Ms status. “But I feel comfortable with Davaren playing,” Snyder said. “He’s proven to be a really good player, too.” Jeremy Hein of the State Pros Capable backup Gerald Green, shown runnng past a Notre Dame defender Saturday, has been a consistent contributor all season. I Swingin’ Friars chop down Braves Atlanta Braves' Tom Glavine reacts after San Diego Padres Ken Caminiti drove in a run in the sixth inning of Game 6 of the National League Championship Series Wednesday in Atlanta. ATLANTA (AP) — So much for all that talk about the San Diego Padres blowing it The surprising Padres reached the World Series for the first time since 1984, shutting down the Atlanta Braves’ comeback bid behind MVP Sterling Hitchcock for a 5-0 victory Wednesday in Game 6 of the NL championship series. The Braves had won two in a row, fueling speculation they might become the first team in baseball history to overcome an 0-3 deficit in the postseason. But the Padres won the series 4-2, wrecking that plan with a five-run sixth inning off Tom Glavine as October hero Jim Leyritz drove in the go-ahead run. , Now it's the Padres, given little chance at the start of the playoffs, who will travel to meet the New York Yankees in Game 1 of the World Series on Saturday night. For Tony Gwynn, a t '38 the last remaining member from die Padres’ only other trip to the Series — a fivegame wipeout by Detroit — the: win.meant his first-ever visit to Yankee Stadium. The eight-time batting champion contributed two hits in the clincher. For the Braves, the loss meant the end to yet another disappointing year. Despite having reached the postseason a record seven straight times, they have just one World Series championship to show for it — with 106 victories, they are the winningest team to fail to reach the Series. Hitchcock, forced to move up a day in the rotation because of Kevin Brown’s relief appearance in Game 5, again came through. Just 9-7 in the regular season and with a history of pitching poorly on three days’ rest, improved to 3-0 with a 1.13 ERA in postseason wins over Houston’s Randy Johnson and Atlanta’s Greg Maddux and Glavine. Hitchcock, a former Yankees starter, allowed only two hits in five innings and struck out eight. Leading 5-0, he left after a pair of leadoff walks to start die sixth and then Brian Boehringer also formerly of the Yankees — relieved and got three quick outs. With the game scoreless, Glavine and the Braves ruined themselves in the sixth. ■ The inning began innocently enough when Gwynn grounded out. Greg Vaughn, back in the starting lineup for the first time since leaving the opener because of a strained left quadriceps, singled'and ran to third when Ken Caminiti grounded a broken-bat single through the vacant hole on the right side. M cKinnon named Player of the W eek TEMPE (AP) — Ronald McKinnon didn’t want to talk about his latest honor unless he got to mention his teammates on the defensive line. M cK innon, who set. an A rizona Cardinals record for linebackers by intercepting three passes against the Chicago Bears, was named Wednesday as the NFC’s Defensive Player of the Week. “They’re a big part of it, because they’re putting pressure on the quarterback,” he said about the line. “They make my job ridiculously easy.” The award reflected well on the team, because defen­ sive end Simeon Rice won it three Weeks ago — the first time two Cardinals were chosen in a season since comerback Aeneas Williams and linebacker Seth Joyner in 1994. Rice had two sacks, a fumble recovery and a 10-yard return in a 17-3 win over Philadelphia on Sept. 20. On Sunday, he set up an Arizona touchdown with a 29-yard fumble return, and the Cardinals (3-3) beat the Bears 20-7 for their third win in the last four games. “All the parties have to take care of their responsibili­ ties,” Rice said. “It reflects on the whole defense, in a nut­ shell.” McKinnon picked off Chicago’s Erik Kramer in the first, second and third quarters to became the first NFL linebacker with three in a game Since Minnesota’s Jack Del Rio in 1993, He also had a big play that didn’t figure as a defensive effort, returning a blocked punt 31 yards for a first down after Chicago stopped the offense. In college, McKinnon had 621 tackles and was a major factor in North Alabama’s becoming the first NCAA Division I-AA school to Win three consecutive national titles. After his 1995 senior season, he was the first defen­ sive player to win the Harlon Hill Trophy, the smallschool equivalent of the Heisman. It didn’t earn him any points with NFL scouts, though, because at 6 feet and 240 pounds, he jvas considered too short, and his durability was questioned. The Cardinals signed him to a free-agent contract, and McKinnon went to Work proving he had what it takes to play in the NFL. Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before fespbnding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264^1721. ■ * ANNOUNCEMENTS PHYS FITNESS Combative* & Weapons training Sgt. Beasley, Allen 602-245-0473 SPIRITUAL CLUB seeks mem­ bers for sponsorship by Recrea­ tion CWQ. Davemr@ Earthlink.net or call 557-7S96 for info. APARTMENTS More Trivia... An animal epidemic is called an epizootic. EL DIABLO Apts. 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Well, don’t just sit there - call us! • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition Reimbursement • Free Uniforms • Complimentary Room Rates Our market style bakery cafes are the best of their kind, and we are famous for our service because of people like you! A p p lica tio ns a re a ccep ted Mon. 9am -N oon and Tues. 3pm -6pm; A t the Hurrian (Resources O ffice 7500 E. D oubletree R anch Rd. P le ase e nte r at. the west e nd o f the building n ext to th e load in g dock. C ertain p ositions m ay require testing. Looking for day time and weekend customer service help. Hiring and training immediately PT/FT. ‘ Starting at $6.50-$7/hr H yatt supports a d ru g free w orkplace. AA/E O E/M /F/D/V 5 & D IN E R AZ Mills, now hiring all posi­ tions! Apply @ A meri suites @ AZ Mills, Mori-Sat, 9am-4pm, or call Layla 670l7866j ANALYST City of Avondale Budget Ana­ lyst performs work in the pre­ paration, analysis* & adminis­ tration of the city budgets & grants .prograriis. Position also works on special projects, capi­ tal improvement planning, rate studies & various financial models. Training/exp. equal to a bachelors in Acct. br Finance. I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. Position closes Mon., Oct. 26 at 5pm. Application & supple­ ment avail, at Avondale Human Resources Dept,. 114 E. West­ ern Ave. in Avondale, 85323. 932-6101 x232 or 202, or 9250018. AA/EEO/D Employer AZ STATE Senate hiring tem­ porary pages. FT/PT approx. 4 mbs. beginning Jan. 99. FT bi weekly $600/PT hourly $7.50. Call Tina 542-5969. BI LINGUAL HUMAN Re­ sources Asst.. Marriot Interna­ tional has FT arid PT positions for HR Asstistants at beautiful Scottsdale Hotels^ Will be re­ sponsible for filing, data entry and communication with hotel staff. Must have some computer skills and must be bilingual. Great ëntry level position with promotional opps. available. Please call 667-3388 to sched­ ule interview. 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EOE/M/F/D/V • Quest Service Agent-PM • Bell Person • Night A uditor • On-Call Banquet Server Please apply Monday through Friday at 6?33 N. Scottsdale Rd., in the Human Resources Department, located on the North side of the Hotel faring Lincoln Dr., from 9arp to 3pm. We offer competitive wages and benefits. Business Attire required for same day interviews. EOE/Drug Free You're smart. Do the math! $$$ Full-time money, Part-time hours. $$$ ' 1S8/hr. base ^ comm. Flex AM & PM hours Convenient locations Dobson & Guadalupe 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 I* . s 991-9670 Experience the benefits at the Hyatt Regency Scottsdale: SEMESTER AROUND the World: Travel to Greece, Spain, Costa Rica, or Australia and earn college credits. Call toll free l-877-333-SATW(7^89). 95 YAMAHA Virago XV 750 GENERAL Like new, Garage kept. 4500 mi. incl. wind shield, & clear title $3995. 971 -0991/222$6.50 +/HR. 6029 . ;;.; V ■ Preschool or .afterschool teach­ er. Flexible hours. Training SUZUKI GS500, 9000 miles, avail. Children's Village Learn1995 model $2500 obo Call tng-Center, 949-5552. 225-0940 AUTOMOBILES A PP LY In PER SO N M on-S at 10am -6pm 1060 N. 54th S treet N .E. C o m e r a t 1-10 & R ay Rd. in C handler • EOE exceIIent opportunities at 87 VW Cabriolet Covert. AT Refurbished, New tires, New brakes, New Stereo-am/fm tape. Metallic blue w/black Top. 115K Mi. $3500 966-4252. AUTOMOBILES W e are rltE Iarqest qRoup of luxuRy car Person MOTORCYCLES 9! VW Fox GL, W olfsburg Edition, low mi., 4 dr, 5 spd, am/fm cass, $2750.990-2025 - R eceptìonìst caII 84 OLDS Firenza It. blue, 4dr, 83K orig. mi., A/C, PS, am/fm cass, $1500/obo pgr 261-4027 90 HONDA CRX HF- 65K, à/c, 97 alpine cd, very clean, $6995 obo. Call 699-5470. EVENtNq koURS ANd SOME WEElcEiyds PIease CARS $I00-$500 - police im­ pounds. - Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740 NOW HIR IN G ALL PO SITIO N S roup TRAv | L ‘ 1991 JEEP Cherokee Laredo 4x4, auto, ac, 4dt, tow pack­ age, excellent condition. Forced to sell. Call 491-5911. MATTRESSES - QUEEN set $125, full set $110, twins $89/sei. In plastic, free deliv­ ery. 649-2625. JF S un A u io m o ììv f G A U tO M O B IL E S ~ A U T O M O B ILE S W E'R E LO O K IN ' FOR A FEW M3T NOW HIRING CUSTOMER SERVICEASSOCIATES J o i n o u To assist with inquiries regarding Pillards Dept Store Car¿members r ✓ Numerous Part-Time and Full-Time openings available w ith sta rt tim es betw een 11:30am & 4pm, working 4 -S h o u r shifts: 5 d ay s a week. Saturday or Sunday required ✓ Weekend only positions available, work Saturday a n d /o r Sunday fo r a 4 to 6 hour sh ift ✓ S tarting pay $7.25 and up. Paid every Friday. ✓ Three potential Salary increases in First Year based on performance. ✓ M edical/D ental Benefits w in n in g E / V / V I ! mtion ASU Grads ✓ Generous Dillard's Discounts up to ¡2526. Tempe-based Insight is a $628 million, publicly-traded telesales organization marketing computers. Hardware and software to business customers nationwide. We need professionals to join our 1200 + employees in a fast-paced and fun environment. Insight o ffers a c o m p e titiv e salary, b o n u s p la n s a n d e x c e lle n t b e n e fits p ro g ra m s In clu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d sto c k p u rc h a s e p lan . In te re ste d c a n d id a te s m a y FAX re s u m e s to (6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 -1 1 5 7 o r m all re s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u th H a d A v e n u e , T e m p e , A riz o n a 8 5 2 8 3 - P le a s e In d ic a te s a la ry re q u ir e m e n ts . S m o k e -fre e W orkplace. D ru g te stin g . EOE m /f/h /v . 6 8 2 0 S o u th H a rl A v e n u e (N e a r 10 a n d E llio t R d .) T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3 • Nationwide »atm* • Paid job training • B ata +B onus +Benefits +Stack O ptions • First year Income opportunity is from S30-35K • Telesales an d /o r computer sales experience Is preferred ÉÉkÈÉi ✓ Avoid Freeway congestionili Great location for E ast Valley residents. Apply today in person, by mail or fox your Resume to 503-5507 Mail information to: DILLARDNATIONALBANK located between Ariaona Ave. 8c McQueen off BÉot Road 396 N. William Dillard Drive • ôilbert Ariaona £5233 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER DILLARD NATIONAL RANK HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CLUB 411 Now hiring Cocktail waitstaff. Apply in person Thursday 1-. 6ptn. 411 S. Mill Ave; COMPANION FOR lady in wheelchair. Hrs. flex; nights 1Opm-8am. Fiesta Mali area. C ali Betsy 967-5062 days or 838-3157 eves. v y DAYTIME, P/T work in cabinet & refinishing shop. Call 994- 1221 V.T DILLARD TICKETING: Cus­ tomer Support Services - pft po­ sitions to assist customers and clients in Support Services. Must have Strong communi­ cation skills & com puter ex­ perience. Must work well under pressure. Nights/week-ends. Ac­ cepting applications M-F, 9am4pm, 1616 S. Priest Dr. Tempe DISABLED MALE seeks re­ sponsible, dependable indiv. to assist with personal care ac­ tivities. Laid back environ, great exp. 884-9283. Andy. EDUCATIONAL MAIL Order Co. has FT & PT positions in Customer Service. Answer phones, no telemarketing. $8/hr. to start. Raises every 90 days; Just off of University near ASU, 438-4400 This should be your ad Call 965-6735 INSTRUCTORS EXP'D TELEMARKETERS wanted to sell CCP, $250 signon bonus, $ 10/hr base pay; huge bonus program. We're looking for people Who want to make money in a fun and re­ laxed atmosphere; 2 shifts avail-.able, no weekends. 446-7061. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL literate. 2 wks paid train. US birth cert., passport, or/ Alien reg. card r'qrd for Security Clearance. Call 407-1441 for an appoint. MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,/ m/f needed immed. fqf nat'l commercials/print! 941-6922, INVESTMENT FIRM needs ag­ gressive personalities fo r in­ ternship. Learn all aspects of in­ vestment business. Respond to FT OFFICE assistant, wage DOE; Detail-oriented, reliable! , Walter @ 912-5129. Moh-Fri, 9-5 Fax 268-7376 or” LOOKING FOR a fun & chal­ call 268-3000, ask for Bob. lenging job? Tux & Tails needs energetic people for pt/ft in the FUN & FRIENDLY Sales Rep. East Valley. We acknowledge needpd for jewelry & gift cards & reward exceptional perf. Call at Scottsdale Fashion Square Jeff in Tempe 838-3195 Mall. 20’30/wk flex., $6/hr. + comm. Call Wendi at 860-5788. MARRIOT IS hiring. We need food servers, cooks, retail, cler^ FUN PEOPLE ical, & housekeeping. Jobs Wanted! Appointment setters close to ASU. Call 667-3388. for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054 MODELS NEEDED HOLIDAY POSITIONS at US Postal call center. $8.39/hr (af-, ter training). Avail, for 4-8 hr shifts. No weekends or nights. Phoenix/Tempe border. Must type 20 wpm & be Windows (MPR0V Now hiring servers Must v have experience (and a sense of humor) Apply within AZ Models is looking for out­ goings reliable ladies for up­ coming promotions. No height req. 994-0880 GROUP HOM E M ANAGER ■ . Perfect fo r school schedtAo, W ork with DO Adults. A p a rtm e n t* A Salary + Benefits. Scottsdale location. 994-5704, Fax:994-0491 University & Rural) • Day D illard Ticketing System s, Inc. • Vocational • H o m e B ased FuII-iîmé/ Part- time Paíc) TRAiNÌNq- B eneHts WorI< wirk disAbltd Adults at Scomdxle lot.ai ion. 9 9 4 -5 7 0 4 Tem porary Positions Jewelers National Bank. credit center for the Zale Corporation, is seeking individuáis to fill temporary data entry positions Oct. 19 -Dec. 24. Flex shifts available Mon-Sun, afternoon, evening & weekends. You Couldn't A sk For A Better PT JOB We arre a busy cosition. D esign coupons, m ailers, an d a d s an d handle donation req u ests for • m ulti-unit restaurant co., (42 fast-food restaurants). Send resu m e to: To qualify you must type 45 wpm, be willing to work weekends, have ; reliable transportation and enjoy a fastpaced atmosphere. Call today LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 22): P ro b e d eep fo r inform ation, what you discover will be bene­ ficial to you and loved ones. Give special attention to fitness report. Take nothing for granted O 1998. L os A ngeles T im es S y n d ic a te . BAR a g r il l a “Your Neighborhood" B an AH Appotfeon&on H appy Hr.' j • m m m m m Food • S p irits ‘ Pool • • B ow ling • Cigars * 4245 N. C raftsm an Ct. O ld Town S cottsdale 9 9 0 -7 W l/ 2 w i t h & ■M l lilt Every Thursday!" BOSTON'S M cC lintocli 8i C u rry • 921-7343 T Y im i/E IH ffN G THESES TERM PAPERS REMIMES ' APPLICATIONS PA STA) ^ : 1-Day Service jjg â U H .IM 968-6666 1301 E. University ^ EOE with X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young P R IC E the purchase of any 12” or 16” pizza (P IZ Z A GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING A p p e t i z e r A ttn: Lori 10201 E. 5 1 st St. Suite 190 Phoenix, AZ Kathy @ 2 6 2 - 5 4 5 4 ASU Box 871 502 Tempe, A Z 8 5 2 87-1502 Fax: 96 5 -4 7 0 6 State Press Classifieds M atthews Center, Basem ent Office: 9 6 5 -6 735 C la s s if ie d A d O r d e r F o r m T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 15 , 1 9 9 8 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Cycle moves up, circumstances turn in your favor. Don’t follow others, imprint style, designate where action will be. Take notes, especially of dreams. Door to future is open. ACME Desert Subway, Inc. 4 1 4 -7 8 0 0 by Sidney Öm arr where health is concerned. SCORPIO (O ct 23-Nov. 21): S potlight on style, fashion, m usic, decisions relating to partnership, marriage. You will encounter Taurus, Libra indi­ viduals destined to play impor­ tant roles in your life. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22Dec. 21): Look behind scenes fo r answ ers. People are intrigued w ith your secrets. Don’t tell all despite their plead­ ings — " I won’t tell anyone else.” Be mature enough to be discreet Virgo involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Focus on special studies, repair o f mechanical objects. Supervise work, don’t rely on couch potatoes. Long-distance communication is precursor to journey overseas. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Mysteries o f numbers become evident as you review account­ ing methods. Become aware of tax, license requirements in any project Overcome temptation to skip essentials. S:. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Let it be known, "W e will do things my way and no argu­ ments about it." Remember: No person can make you feel inferi­ or uni*«* you so permit Be con­ fident you are very good. IF OCTOBER IS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: There is music in your life, your voice is different. You are a natural critic, con­ structive. You appreciate talent are sad when that gift is abusedDuring November you will be released from obligation you should not have assumed in first place. L RESTAURANTS/ BARS H&rgor Madness-Tuesdays? j • $7.25/hr to start • Flexible AM fit PM schedules • Casual Dress • No Sales • Paid Weekly • Schedules ' Adjusted Each Semester • Close to Campus ASTROCOfilCAC FORECAST ARIES (March 2 1-April 19): Employment problems will be solved. Speculative venture will pay o ff— good news. Message received from Virgo who says, " S o happy to be to gether again.” TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You could find yourself madly in love, Let go o f past griev­ ances, you will be forgiven for your own m ishaps. L o o t beyond the im m ediate, plan overseas journey. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Make fresh start in new direc­ tio n , ch eck pro p erty value. Make room for new love. Life takes on exciting hue — you'll muse. 'T m glad to be alive.” Leo plays fantastic role. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Financial burden lifted — plan succeeds, you’ll be regarded as sage. Relative who disappeared will emerge bearing glad tid­ ings. Capricorn, another Cancer involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be sure promises made to you a n kept — money involved. Focus on celebration, diversity, enter­ tainment, fashion- Sagittarian member o f opposite sex con­ fides, " I am very much attract­ ed.” WOODSHED II N am e H om e P h o n e A d d re ss City, S ta te , ; B u sin e s s P h o n e Zip P le a s e print o n e le tte r p e r b o x , le a v e a b la n k b o x b e tw e e n w ords. P le a s e be su re to check your ad. M ake su re h re a d s exactly a s you wish K to a p p e a r In th e S tate Press, including punctuation. P le a s e ch eck your e d th e first day it ap p aara-th a liability of th e S tate P re s s shall not sx c a e d th e c o s t of th* a d a n d credtt m ay b e givsrvfor the first Insertion only. Minor spelling erro rs do not qualify for m ake­ go o d s. No refunds will b e given, b ut If you n e e d to can ce l your a d a credit win b e held o n account tor future advertising. Ví 096 066 0 10 020 061 064 061 077 064 0 66 I;.’-.' ' ’ Adoption Akplanee Announcemente Apartm enta Automobile# Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Com puters F ree Loet/Fbund 066 062 0 49 101 074 R A T E S Privait Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per Une. p er day 5-9 days, $1.65 par lina, p ar day 1 0 , days, $1,49 par Une, p ar day C om m ercial 1 day. $2.60 per lina 2-4 days. $1.99 par line, p ar day 5-9 days, $1.76 par Una, par day 10» days, $1.60 p er lina, par day 3 Uns minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for th e cost of 2 Unas. ; Fundralelng Furniture Q srege Seles Health 6 Fitness Help Wanted-ChHd Care • 072 Help W anted-Clerical 073 H elp W anted-Food Service 0 70 H elp Wanted-GeneraJ 071 030 040 102 107 103 136 H elp W anted-Seles Hom es for R ent Hom e tor 8ale Housedeenlng > Instruction Insurance Internet-R elated 066 Jew siry 076 Job Opportunities 016 Legal Notices 1 2 0 M ls c e lla n e o u s 050 M lscellaneous tor Sale 046 MobHe Hornee 063 M otorcydee 0 4 8 M o v in g & S t o r a g e 130 Internet URLs 0 76 Internships 062 Muele 090 Personáis 064 Peta 110 Photography 097 Pregnancy Counseling 047 R eal Estate 035 Rental Sharing 060 Reetauranta/Bare 037 Rooms tor Rent 100 Services 0 61 . Sports 6 Recreation 0 6 8 Tickets 031 Townhomea/Condoe tor Rent 041 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 106 Tutors 106 Tÿpkig/W ord Processing 1 16 W anted L o s A rc o s _____ Auto Center S 4 S -6 3 7 0 G u a r a n t e e d L o w e s t P r ic e s In T o w n O n C u s to m W heels • E N K E I - B B S • F IT T IP A L D I a n d m a n y m o re ! ñ ñ\ w b u t fu n n y ! D avid P ocho, C O V ER P o r T IR E S •' S H O C K S » STR U TS - B A T T E R I E S - A L .I I S N I V I E N 'r S ; „ < • B R A K E S A n d M o n e é ... i Ife H > ì ette eek tea « » aee « » tue eai ew ewt tea ¡H ims ette atta taa « a ^ A Trey P arker film Buy th ree b o x es an d get the fourth o n e free. M a k i n g s e x s a f e a g a in ! 'F e a tu rin g trie m u s ic o f W u-Tang C la n . T h e D u e t B ro th e rs , S m a sh m o u th , H e a d Sort, D V D A (fe a tu rin g T rey P a r k e r a n d M att Sto ne), i I _______P J S w a m p , Ptta ted P e o p te s. T h e C r y s t a l M eth o d , C o g a s m (fe a tu rin g R o b e rt S m ith ), W een a n d P r im u s ______________ AiKIBSmftmfiflTnfillMi W»f MIBKI MIS» m h im m iw %m im m illili i m i»«. ro n e r a »»H R * W M n s B l a iH M M IIM "ÉM U JHWHMIEE WÈSSk B B S « se r alYM w w w .c lU b o r g a z m o .c o m 33 pictures See th e ultim ate feel good movie October 23rd 98 box of six Fresh Look™ Enhancers enhance your natural eye color. 17 98 box of six a u t o iv io t iv e s e r v ic e s ^ O i V FreshLook™ Litellnt™ are slightly tinted for easier handling, . r e p a ir FreshLook THEBESTBRANDSINTIRESATTHEBESTPRICES Prices! Don’t Buy Tires Until You Check Our MFTRK All Season Kadlal STEEL BELTED RADIAL SALE $1 4 M 15& R 13 . . . 165/Rt3 . , . 175170R 13 . 18S 70R 13 . 185f 70R l 4 . 195/70R14 . 205/70R14 . 4 lo t $ 6 0 40,000 Mile Warranty 0 < L P155/80R13, P165/80R13, P175/80R13 I F IR E S T O N E F Ê -3 6 0 W h ite w a ll $ 9A » 4J 90 4J 100 siZes P205/75R14 box of six O E lß w P155/80R13 R 185/75R 14 .. , v . . . . 439.95 : P 195/75R 14 . À à . . . . . . 44235 P 205/70R 14 ..........446.95 . P 205/75R 15 .............. ...4 4 6 4 5 P 205/75R 15 . . . ........^>448.95 P215/75R 15 ......... . 449.95 . P 21S 70R 15 ___ .. . 452.95 P 225/75R 15 . . . . . . . . . . 452.95 P236/75R 15 . . . . . . . . 454.95 14P P185/75R14 d£ £ u *98 AISh m IM Í m N 35,000MILEWARRANTY UET 4 PER PERSON! NOCARRY OUTSA NODEALERS! MOUNTINGI BALANCINGADDITIONAL 155/R 12 . . . 424.35 . . . 424.95 . . . 425.95 . . . 426.95 . . 427.95 . . . 428.95 . . . 429.95 P205/75R15 P215/75B15 P225I7SH5 R235/75R15 FreshLook™ Colors, and Color Blends actually change the color of your eyes. 45,000 Mile Warranty v is io n c e n t e r . COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE BRAKES • SHOCKS • TUNE UP • A/C • ALIGNMENTS OH CHANGE, CHASSIS lube, o n filter AND TIRE ROTATION SQUEAKY BRAKES? BIAKE SERVICE Freni Duc (rain Or bar Drum rrM f InK 9 n r W V û 'Mt41tfH4fc‘Htihflg •InstaiquaiydKpads 4 •Resurfacetortrotors ÇÆÆkQE •BleedSystem-Reptace f A U " Irontgreaseseals-Pack I f W •heeTbemgsftappictìe W M •Inspectrearbrakes •Semwietalcpads$20extra. MAINTENANCE TUNE UP W&StBSET G«*SráMM-MTam6fBgS MbMl'IWCBlUpTadB 4CYL l e t a l lin i» 6CYL « W k w H m í I W p e te ta d in p iM •EemWtpoaiíf . ä sow &wheelcytnä den•Inspect$fefV haháiillrirm V * ' TRANSMISSION SERVICE SPECIAL ; ; L O C A T E D O N L Y IN W A L * M A R T EYE EXAMS Available By Independent Doctor Of Optometry. raewbSbita-M&aiMi l « i p t l M 30Q u M t t n V d ‘ Urta eta'Ike «ns'Bot# ns \ A NATIONAL VISION EYEOVRE CPvfTB? IJ4« *44" *54" «O I With Coupon, Exp. 11/30/98 » ir e m w « m m Lo cated inside these j WAL-MART stores: ,« INCLUDES: • NowFiller(Happiaebto) •CleanInspect pan •Labor •New gaskets and fluids •Most vehicles •Plus $2 EMfee Some Trucks &Vans Slightly Higher Rag.<59.00 With Coupon. Exp. 11/30/98 M e s a (W e s t) M esa 13 0 5 W est M ain st. (6 0 2 )6 6 8 -6 9 5 2 6131 E. Southern A ve, (602) 8 3 0 -7 1 7 4 Tem p e 13 8 0 W. Elliot Rd. TEMPE/CHANDLER 2033 W . UNIVERSITY, MESA DOBSON & UNIVERSITY ¡M 4 r \m d ^ (6 0 2 )3 4 5 -9 5 5 9 1835 5. GUADALUPE (At McClintpAc in Fiy% Center) 4 9 i> 3 6 7 3 > . O ffe r e x jjfre ÌP w /3 0 /^ B . A ll eyeglass purchases re q u ire a cu rre n t.. Valid p re scrip tio n . NVAL is a re gistered tra d e m a rk o f N att 9 n a l V isio n Associates, LftT ^