an independent morning daily W e a t h e r - S u n n y ; h ig h 9 1, lo w 58 Spaghetti IN S ID E V o lu m e 84 N u m b e Classifieds 19 C ro ssw o rd s 06 M o n d a y , A p r il 2 6 , 1999 H o ro s c o p e s 23 O p in io n 04 P o lic e B e a t 06 L o c a l!S ta te 0 3 S ports 1 3 High School ROTC drill teams compete fo r trophies at ASU Sun Devils hold o ff Trojan sweep, win 16-10 packs up after 25 years By K im Prendergast Sta te P ress The brown rustic building that sits at Fourth Street and Mill Avenue and houses Mike Puios’ Spaghetti Company will be closing its doors May 10, ending a 25-year ASU tradition of two-for-one meals arid on-thehouse sherbert. Puios, ow ner o f the Tempe restaurant, said the downtown parking situation and the upsurge of restau­ rants in recent years has cut his business in half, mak­ ing it riecessary to relocate. The city is trying to cut down on crime by limiting parking to valet only, which Puios said deters prospec­ tive customers. “When I opened the restaurant 25 years ago, Monti’s was the only other restaurant here,” Puios said. “Now there ate over 90 restaurants within a 3.5-mile radius.” The Spaghetti Company isn’t the only one feeling the effects of progress. Earlier this year, the owners and managers of Mill Landing arid the Paradise Grill and Bar reported that they, too, saw their revenues cut in half Since the begin­ ning of the new parking rules. Gibson’s closed at the end of last year due to finan­ cial difficulty: Sweet Daddy’s and Stan’s Deli also packed up and left behind still empty buildings along busy M ill Avenue. But all is not lost for the Spaghetti Company: In Jan u ary , Puios opened an o th er S paghetti Company at 1361 N. Alma School Road in Chandler, arid said he will continue the ASU two-for-one meal tradition on Sundays for students holding their ASU IDs. " , / Puios said he started the two-for-one specials the second year he opened the business because he realized that most cafeterias and cooks for the sorority arid fra­ ternity houses were off. He said he wanted to make sure the students got to eat. Puios has also been involved in local charity. As a Phoenix Suns sponsor, he has gotten to know many sports figures over the years and had the Suns and Phoenix Mercury players wait tables for charities. "i I jmnuBM*y . wu. K a n t '0ïg ***** . m atm >JH7 lXX)RS'OFE^iSáMÍWÍ pHD*Kt9**K4WU»ïïiÉ n m msarnriimemnm' ’ [J . » ,,,, A closing sale sign hangs in front o fth e wall o f fam ealkM ikePulos’ Spaghetti Company in downtowriTempeSunday. The Tempe Restaurant w ill close its doors after-25 years in this location on M ay lfl. “Some of the ball players did a great job serving food,” Puios said. “Let’s just say that they always have a job if they don’t make it in basketball;” Puios said he is going to continue to be a part of ASU. “I have tremendous memories here, but I have to move on,” Puios said. “It’s been a good ride, a very good ride for me.” On May 10, when the Spaghetti Company closes its doors," all items inside will be priced and ready for sale to the public — except for his wall of fame, which includes pictures and signatures of such celebrities as Kelsey Grammer, Charles Barkley and Mohammed Ali. “ASU is very much a part of my blood. I’m going to continue to support it and do my two-for-one specials,” Puios said. “Just because I’m moving down the road doesn’t mean I’m not going to be very much involved here in Tempe.” ASU places second in N A S A race By Jan -E rik Saue State Press The ASU Moon Devil IV, a student-designed arid -built lunar vehicle, placed second in the NASA Moon Buggy race, holding onto a three-year run among the top five spots. The 10-person team finished in 5.24 minutes, just three seconds shy of the winner, in the April 17 racés. ■ This was the sixth annual Moon Buggy Race, held at the grounds of the U S. Space & Rocket Center in Huntsville, Ala., and the fifth time ASU participated. The other ASU vehicle competing in the race also finished in the top 10, placing eighth among the 28 teams competing. “The race was harder than a m arathon,” said Lisa Tidwell, an ASU aerospace engineering sophomore arid the pilot of one of the buggies. “We were so worn out we could hardly walk after finishing. But the adrenaline was pumping and we were very excited.” The students were glad to finish second, but would have liked to have won the close race. “It’s kind of a bitter-sweet thing,” said Duane Whitcraft, the project manager and an aerospace engineering senior, “We are proud of placing second, but losing by only three seconds is tough. These races are usually decided by about a minute, this year three teams were within 30 seconds.” Tidwell agreed. > “We were really happy,” she said. “But it was sad because we lost by so little. Unfortunately we had a few minor accidents along the way.” The race was won by Pittsburg State University of Kansas while the University of Tennessee finished third. The College of New Jersey, in Ewing, NJ, won the award for best design. The ASU Moon Devils won this prize twice in the last three years and was a runner-up once. “I am very proud of the team,” said Helen Reed, a pro- — Harold Brandi Ui I i t i n # # ■ lion senior who was featiiWid in an H MTV doam bm ay «njriofc4& V ■ ■ bon the | | g | c a m e 'to film Branch's daily actMties as a &ident©n M | campus in late March, die program was not scheduled to air rnrnl Tuesday. But, ■ iman4.asu.edu WÊKMÊÊÊHÊÊÊHÊÊÊÊKÊÊÊÊlÈÊKÊÊÊÊÊÊm People should be more open-minded to die ways erf others feelings hud doesn’t justify and not fit everyone under a stereotype. Then raaybe barriers Ip n c , * l^JobO S onalso ae$oii& that are “ploys” to paci- won’t be put up between people and negative, ignorant com­ B fecrnns “the mere installation of metal detectors in ments won’t be made Stephanie Johnson’s column “School violence calls for action” states that die “blame” for the school shootings in schoolsor the outlaw ofguns in America.’’ J«ff Fitzpatrick I challenge her description of the theoretical outlawing of Colorado "lies with the guilty children’s parents and society .... Sophom ore as either a “ploy” or an action that cOuid as a whole.” ■" »r*' v " y ' ’v "; ‘ C om m unications Perhaps instead of looking for someone to “blame,” it possibly be described using the woid “mere.” {M s would be a major step forward in a country where wouU be more helpful if we all look fbr how we might curb the violence is ottf sodfety. „ “* \ , I many people, unfortunately, «¡Bate A§e xight 10 hsktt ntt&s Ms. Johnson h «syi]iacfetojiiilgp Ac p l n a ^ gives him with the right to buy any kind of gun they want,anytime diiey as they w&ti little we have so far been told about the upbringing and home ¡§am and m as many I am hard pressed to take seriously the views of someone life of these two clearly emotionally-disturbed young men. It who would de*crtmdil she has no nght to question the from peers, entertainment sources and marketing campaigns value ctf her participation in the event because she “volunly, m fedtngs of others saying :# « ii In high school, it killed me to see peopfe bang treated ;teered.” I disagree. Her intent was to improve the quality of stand.” At what point does this become a self-fulfilling unfairly, However, 1 also saw that comments njpItine 'oB ad the program. If anything, Stephanie has every right to comprophecy? Keep in mind, too, the basis for the actions of these two sides, as I think you have exemplified by your recent plain It's one thing, to en u u x e from the sidstUMh, Ms. boys. At least one of them told an »tended victim that he was -fCathaps ttext April, you should do the same. ^ You may not see them as derogatory, but I saw them as cation for murder? Character should be judged on an individual basis, instead *'*S ® *3"♦J'g Jv^ ^’T:4 Josh Katana»» ffo, this is a serious misjudgment possibly influenced by j£pT%opho»m>re mental illness. Let’s not get loo carried away with die idea Communication that the jerks who made fun of them are at fault, either. They acertaiBWay. '.'r No quick fixes I* Tempe Police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Sunday: • Police arrested a 32-year-old Iowa man on charges of urban camping in the 800 block of South Rural Road. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A 38-year old Texas woman was arrested Wednesday at Smith Road and Apache Boulevard on an outstanding warrant. She was booked into Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • Tempe police arrested a 25-year-old Phoenix man Wednesday at 140 E. Fifth Street on charges of misdemeanor assault. He was booked into Tempe City Jail and held. • A 25-year-old Phoenix woman was arrest­ ed Thursday on an outstanding warrant. She was also driving with a suspended license. She was booked into Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • Police arrested a 23-year-old Phoenix man at 1845 N. Scottsdale Road on charges of driving with a suspended license and . failure to appear on a previous charge. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. • A 21-year old Glendale woman was arrested Thursday on charges of assault at 1000 E. Harry Street. She grabbed the female victim by the hair, slapped her in the face and scratched her left wrist. The woman Was confronting her ex-boyfriend, who was with the victim. She was taken to Tempe City Jail and held. • Police arrested a 22-year-old Mesa man Wednesday at the Madison Street Jail on charges of disorderly conduct. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked, • A 4 9 -y ear-o ld O klahom a man was arrested Wednesday at the Circle K, 119 W. U niversity D riv e, on charges o f assault. He punched a woman in the right eye with a closed fist. The bruised eye was shut due to the swelling. The man was booked into Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • Police arrested a 20-year-old Phoenix man Thursday at Arizona Mills in Tempe. He was seen smoking what appeared to be marijuana. After a search of his person, he was found to be in possession o f what appeared to be marijuana and marijuana cigarettes. The man admitted to the posses­ sion and was booked and released pending scientific analysis of the substance. Reports com piled by S tate P ress reporter Jan-Erik Satie Funk musician fatally shot DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Funk musician Roger Troutman, of the duo Roger & Zapp, was shot to death Sunday, possibly by his brother in a murder-suicide, police said, Troutman, 47, was found outside'his northwest Dayton recording studio around 7 a.m. He had been shot several times in die torso and died while in surgery at Good Samaritan Hospital and Health Center, Dayton police Sgt. Gary White said. His brother, Larry Troutman, 54, was found dead in a car a few blocks away with a gunshot wound to the head, White said. A handgun was found inside the car, which matched the description of a car leaving the scene of Roger Troutman’s shooting, White said. “We’re investigating Roger’s death as a homicide. We’re uncertain about the sui­ cide aspect,” White said. Investigators could know by Tuesday whether the gun was used in both shoot­ ings, he said. R oger & Zapp, artists w ith W arner Brothers, were known for the 1980 hit “More Bounce For The Ounce.” IN 50 WORDS O R LESS, EXPRESS YOUR NOISE FOR ASU! Five winners w ill each receive two tickets to the opening night of... Presented May 4-9 at GAMMAGE Tickets on sale now a t the Gammage Box Office and all Dillard’s, or call 965-3434. Winning entries will be published in the State Press Final Edition M ay 4. Winners will be notified by phone on Friday, April 30. _ C ontest sponsored by State press Arizona State University N a m e T . ■■■.■■ P h o n e N u m b e r ■' . ASU an(* PublicEvents ~ : : .; t ; - :: ■ ; .■ ~ ; : . 'V.' "■ V V ■■ ' E -M ail _ _ __________________ ____________ _________________________ Attach this form to your entry and bring it to the S ta te P ress offices in M atthew s C enter (basem ent), Room 3 2 ,o r e-m ail your entry to: sendads@ asu .ed u .Entry deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday, April 29. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe ACROSS 1 5 9 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 29 31 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 Attire Big trucks Macintosh logo — yera A.k.a. Bruins K-king Ryan It's a wrap Appearance Latest thing Skipper's command “— Man Flint" Director Craven Precious items Nanny's buggy Short Red Cross course? Man without a country Fans'put-downs Medley Skipper’s command “Moses und — " Singing brothers Wild card, at times — Quentin Bad memory Goteborg citizens La-la preceder Yalie Skipper’s command? Cherish Arabian sultanate 1/5 of HOMES Hoglover? Fail to mention Nevada city Crop starters Buddies “Darkness at — * 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Fishhook Felipe or Moises Shake up Phone man? Den din Less friendly Singer's dub Castle material “Play ball!” preceder 34 35 36 37 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48. 10 11 12 13 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 38 39 Sweat sites “Not guilty!", e.g. Reach Dulles Close Repaired shoes Swamped Natural flattops Movie crowd member Fasten Astronaut Bean Tough question Barney or Betsy Lots of locusts Slice or cut The Tournament of Crimson Tide Double curve Pleasure boat Camera inventor Land 44 They scatter 62 Across 45 Points of view 46 Seeped Solution to Puzzle in the classified section. 47 48 49 50 51 AOL letter French cheese Similar “— Dreams" Peel in “The Avengers’ 52 Laura or Bruce 53 Creme treat 54 Skid Row regular 55 Ginza glow 56 “Mystery" carrier y . ■ -■ ;y ; 1 •■ . ^ _■- .: Survey results will b e published in the April 2 9 State Press M agazine. Bring your survey to Room 3 2 in the Basem ent o f M atthews Center, or e-mail to: starwars.survey@ asu.edu. Deadline: N o o n , Tuesday, April 2 7 DOWN By Jim Page © 1999 Los Angeles Times Syndicate Tell us your favorite..: •••character :: ■■■•.' ~ T : ■-;' y '■ ■ . •••alien(s) ■' : - V■ ; ; : -v ■ : . ■; •••v i l l a i n . : ■' --■■■• ' : •••costume •••weapon ■■ . -■'- : V ' ", ; ■ ■ . ...mode of transportation •••planet : '• v ■■ /-r; : .T •••moment ...—Hie light side or the dark side ~ ...movie of the original trilogy ' ■ ; What do you plan to do M ay 19? Name Major E-Mail 4/26/99 N atio n al Park reaches balance w ith climbers, environmentalists By M artha Belusle A ssociated Press The car might cost too much. The insurance doesn't haue to ♦ Low down-payment ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ Monthly payment plan ♦ immediate coverage ♦ M oney-saving discounts ♦ Free rate quote CHOKE Pratamd at ASU Call or visit you r local GE1CO representative fo r car insurance: (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 GBCO _________ . . : m D I R E C T Government Employees Insurance Go • GE1C0 General Insurance Co. • GE1CO Indemnity C a > GE1CO Casualty Co WrahingLon, DC 20076 $ 5 0 0 VI i 4 IN i JOSHUA TREE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. — His toes clinging to tiny knobs on the rock’s face, Jake Safstrom reaches with one hand to clip his rope to a metal anchor bolt screwed into the rock. He inches to the next bolt and repeats the moves until he reaches the top of Headstone Rock. The bolts left tacked along the route mean safety for Safstrom’s ascent of a sheer cliff, so when Park Superintendent Eraia Quintana proposed a ban on bolts, citing environmental concerns, climbers around the country revolted. This month, after a year of often bitter debate, park officials, climbers and environ­ mentalists agreed on a plan that provides permits for installing new bolts and lifts restrictions on replacing old ones. “It has been a long, sometimes painful process, but w e’ve been able to com e together and come up with a plan that’s both sensitive to the resources and friendly to the visitor,” Quintana said. Joshua Tree is the first national park to draw up a plan to supervise climbers, said Carol Anthony, a spokeswoman for the National Park Service in Washington. The deal could set a precedent for other parks balancing conservation needs with increased demands for recreation. Thousands of climbers from around the world are drawn to Joshua Tree, about 150 miles east of Los Angeles, by some 4,000 climbing routes up hundreds of huge gran­ ite boulders and the mild desert climate. But as climbing’s popularity has grown, so has its impact: feet trample fragile desert plants at the bases of Climbs; gymnastic chalk used to dry sweaty hands marks the routes; and unofficial surveys say as many as 8,000 bolts litter the park’s cliffs. Last year, about 1,4 million people visit­ ed Joshua Tree, and climbers made up the biggest share, said Assistant Superintendent Mary Risser. “The sheer volume of the increase in recre­ ational climbing was a red flag for us, and we said, ‘Whoa, something needs to be done,”’ Quintana said. “So we said no bolts — and that meant removing the ones that were there.” : Q uintana and some environm ental groups favored removable climbing hard­ ware that would be removed by the last climber in each group. The m oratorium cam e in D ecem ber 1997. The next year, the U .S. F orest Service prohibited all bolts in its wilderness areas, arguing that the fixtures violated the 1964 Wilderness Act’s ban on permanent improvements. Heated debate led Quintana to change his approach, and to the Forest Service rescinding its ban pending a study. “They asked us to look at their climbing routes as vertical trails, so we did,” Quintana said. “It was an eye opener for me.” Some climbers argued that since park offi­ cials place sign posts, walking bridges and other permanent fixtures along hiking trails through wilderness areas, there should be no objection to a 2 1/2-inch piece of metal that often can’t be seen from the ground. Under the compromise, to take effect by September, climbers can install new bolts after they receive approval- from a yet-tobe-established climbing committee. Old bolts can be replaced without a permit. Climbers also are asked to replace shiny hardware and brightly colored webbing with less-noticeable materials. “It’s good that bolting can continue — this route wouldn’t be possible without bolts,” Safstrom, 36, of Los Angeles, said after his climb. “It’s a big safety issue.” 2 * M AKE A DIFFERENCE BY ASSISTING MEDICAL RESEARCH You can be part of a medical research study at MDS Harris and earn $ 5 0 0 IN 2 WEEKENDS. By participating, you can help improve the quality of life for people around the world. If you meet the criteria below, call us at 254-PAYS (7297) to learn more. ■ men and women ■ 18 to 55 years old ■ smokers and nonsmokers ■ availability: two weekends Harris testing pays. Call 254-PAYS today! MDS H arris Together, We#re Making lives B etter 4639 South 36th Street, Phoenix www.mdsf7arris.com /rcrt/recruit.htm 1 6 5 5 East University Drive Tem pe JEFFERSON COM M ü N S 6 9 9 -5 3 3 3 Now leasing for Fall 1999 jeffersoricom mons.com • individual leases • a Rome with private Bedrooms* a community uriti state at tie art compitar service ariti printer, copier a lex • free tanning ieri • two tennis conns • basketlall a volleylall courts • many floor plaas • beautiful swimming pool • il l s to campus • new! Study: Kids listening to parents’ drug warnings By Larry M c Shane A ssociated Press NEW YORK — Surprise, mom and dad: When it comes to frank talk on drug use, your kids are listening. A study released Sunday by the Partnership for a Drug Free America found that teens who received strong anti-drug messages at home were 42 percent less likely to use drugs than teens whose parents ignored the issue, “With parents, we can cut drug use dramat­ ically. Without diem, we cannot,” said James E. Burke, chairman of the partnership. One word o f caution for parents: a sin­ gle conversation probably won’t get the job done. Although 98 percent of parents said they had spoken With their children about drugs, only 27 percent of teens said they learned a lot about drag risks at home, the survey found. “What’s truly complicated about this is that parents really believe they’re doing their job in this area, but the data suggest otherwise,” Burke said. According to the study, there were signifi­ cant differences in experimentation between teens who spoke regularly with their parents about drag use and those who did not. Among teens who learned a lot at home, ¡m ; in i- s t o r a g e 967-3900 marijuana use was 26 percent. Among those who said they learned nothing at home, 45 percent said they had used marijuana. For inhalants, the first group reported 14 percent, while among the latter group 28 percent had used them. For LSD, the fig­ ures were 7 percent and 20 percent; for cocaine, 7 percent and 16 percent. One reason parents aren’t speaking with children about drugs: they underestimate the availability. Only 37 percent of parents surveyed believed their teens had ever been offered marijuana. But 53 percent of the teens said they had been offered pot. One other finding of the survey: It’s best for parents to reach their children at an early age, Among fourth-graders, 74 per­ cent said they wanted more details from their parents about drags. Among eighthgraders, the figure fell to 19 percent. The Partnership is a private, nonprofit coalition of communications industry pro­ fessionals, known for its anti-drag advertis­ ing campaign. This is its 11th annual poll. The survey was conducted in 1998 among 2,258 preteens. 6,852 teens and 809 parents. The margin of error for the preteens’ data was plus or minus 2.8 percentage points; the teens, plus or minus 1.8; for the adults, plus or minus 3.9. T H IS ■ ris o n a s t a t e Æ m sPTvy w 6 :3 0 P M 7 :0 0 M O V IE 9 :3 0 P M W EE> TO ES MUSIC VIPEOS HINDSIGHT ASU NEWS WATCH 20/20 MUSIC HINDSIGHT ASU NEWS 2 0 /8 0 WATCH EDWARD SCISSORHANDS AMERICAN HISTORY X ASli NEWS WATCH DEVILS ON THE DEUCE 1 0 :0 0 M O V IE SANPLOT PORKY'S M IP N K 3H T DOUBTHRE MRS. m WALL STREET HINDSI4HT 20/20 THO R MUSIC VIPEOS FR I DEVILS ON THE DEUCE SUN MUSIC MUSIC VIPEOS VIPEOS ASU NEWS HINDSIGHT HINDSIGHT WATCH 20/20 20/20 MRS. HAIRSPF/y DOUBTHRE DEVILSON THEDEUCE AMERICAN AMERICAN HISTORY X HISTORY X THE ABYSS SPECIAL EDITION DEVILS ON THE DEUCE M USIC VIPEOS MUSIC VIPEOS ASU NEWS WATCH DEVILS ON THE DEUCE PECKER NKHTMARE ON ELM STREET HAIRSPRAV lUIRSPRAy AMERICAN HISTORY X THE ABYSS SPECIAL WALL STREET THE ABYSS THE ABYSS SPECIAL SPECIAL EDITION EDITION HARSPRMf EDITION ; ; B rin g c o u p o n fo r . S p e c ia l S tu d e n t R a te With Student ID (Not to be usedwithanyotherspecials) » / Your lock, your key » / Full Security Visa/Mastercard » /O p e n 7 days 1905 E. Apache Blvd. ASU Memorial Union, Gold Room 4/27/99 7:00 pm ASU Memorial Union, La Paz Room 4/29/99 7:00 pm Price information Meetings McClintock Rural University □ Apache SAT VIPEOS D on’t Haul It H om e... STORE IT! ✓ t o v ie s A p ril 26 - May 2 M O N PA Y T IM E 's PROGRAMMING channel NOON e e k WIN TICKET'S TO t mw ANP OTHER <5REAT PRIZES' e e o av T a v Just watch Tuesday, channel April 27 at 7PM for your chance to win ! T h e n P r e m s t a y ie r e o f t u n e d A m t o e r ic a n t h e H S D T V is t o r y X The parents: Did they miss the warning signs? By Sharon C ohen A ssociated Press LITTLETON, Colo. — Their friends por­ tray them as the people next door: Parents who attended Little League games, took their sons swimming and fishing, planned family trips and enjoyed the quiet of suburbia — until now. The parents of Dylan Klebold and Erie Harris, whose murderous rampage Tuesday at Columbine High School left 15 dead, have dropped from sight, leaving friends to answer a haunting question that loom s in this tragedy: Did the parents turn a blind eye to warn­ ing signs their sons were deeply troubled? Friends of the two couples say what is extraordinary about the two families is how very ordinary they are; quiet people who cel­ ebrated Easters with neighbors, mowed their lawns, played hoops with their sons, sat on bleachers on long summer nights watching Little League. “Eric’s parents are what we would call dream parents,” said Terry Condo, who coached Erie in Little League in Plattsburgh, N.Y., where his father, Wayne, an Air Force transport pilot, was stationed in the mid1990s. “They were supportive, not critical. They didn’t put undue pressure on their son.’’ ‘They raised their boys just like the rest of us ” s^id Vicki Dehoff, a former neighbor of thp iciphrti^S. who has known the family for 15 years. “The part?”!s are not monsters.” But others have wonCc”*^ ents missed so many red flags: S i boys admiration for Hitler. Their obsession with violent video games. Harris’ venomous mes­ sages on the Internet, prompting one class­ mate’s father to contact police last year after Eric allegedly urged others to kill his son. And, of course, the boys’ stockpiling of an arsenal, including semi-automatic guns, grenades and materials to make some 30 bombs. “I think I would be a little concerned about my son’s room if I went in there and I found a sawed-off shotgun barrel ... sitting out there ” on the dresser, Jefferson County Sheriff John Stone said Saturday, referring to what police found in one boy’s home. Bomb­ making materials, he added, also were in sight. “A lot of this Stuff was clearly visible. The parents should have known,” Stone added. “I think parents should be accountable for their kid’s actions.” Colorado Gov. Bill Owens, on Fox News Sunday, said if evidence of an impending massacre had been sitting in the open in a gunman’s home, “perhaps charges will be filed and Certainly should be filed” against thé parents. Asked if parents should be liable if their children have guns, Attorney General Janet Reno said on NBC’s Meet the Press that it’s important to “identify who is responsible for them having guns — what they knew or should have known and take appropriate steps.” What the parents did know and when they knew it remains a mystery. They have said nothing beyond written statements, including one Saturday from the Klcbolds, saying they held a service for their son “who we loved as much as We knew how to love a child.” . ' Dehoff, whose daughter, Krysti, was near the school library where many of the dead were found, is not surprised Dylan and Eric coula "pnceal a yearlong plot to commit mass murder “There are so m£n7 ,^ds whose 8oal in life is to hide their plans,’ .v?esaid. Most of us are the last ones to see our kids ¡«7 trouble. You’re just blinded by .... ■love.” ACNE? Y O U B Y C A N M A K E A S S IS T IN G A D IF F E R E N C E M E D IC A L R E S E A R C H If you have acne, you can be part of a medical research study at MDS Harris and earn $ 5 6 0 IN 2 D A Y S . By participating, you can help improve the quality of life for people around the world. If you meet the criteria below, call us at 2 5 4 -P A Y S (7297) to learn more. ■ ■ ■ ■ men and women 18 to 40 years old smokers and nonsmokers availability: two days Harris testing pays. Call 2 5 4 -P A Y S today! ¿ÎKDS H a rris Together, W e#re M aking Lives B e tter 4639 South 36th Street, Phoenix w w w .m dsharris.com /rcrt/recruit.htm 70,000 mourn Columbine's victims |n M em ory of... Jonathan Cohen, a junior at Columbine, was trapped in the choir room when gunfire erupted. Stephen, a senior, LITTLETON, Colo. — Thirteen white doves fluttered in was in die cafeteria where many students were shot or hit the slate gray sky Sunday, over the heads of 70,000 people by shrapnel from pipe bombs. “Can you still hear raging guns ending dreams of pre­ who filled a parking lot to mourn file 12 students and one cious ones?” they sang. “In God’s sun, hope will come, his teacher massacred at Columbine High School. Families, friends and strangers dung to each other dur­ red stain will take our pain.” Roman Catholic Archbishop Charles Chaput of Denver ing a 75-minute memorial service. They clutched flowers, blue and silver balloons and Bibles as they wept and won­ opened the services with a prayer. “Surely the past weeks is about as much suffering as any dered why it happened. “All of us must change our lives to honor these chil­ community can bear,” Chaput said. “Love is stronger than dren,” Vice President Al Gore told the overflow crowd a death. I believe that. Perhaps beyond all this Suffering, few blocks from where two teen-agers went on a rampage something good can be achieved.” , Other dignitaries included U.S. Sen. Wayne Allard and ahd then killed themselves Tuesday. “More than ever, I realize every one of us is responsible for all of the chil­ most of the state’s congressional delegation, and state offi­ cials, and the Rev. Franklin Graham, son of evangelist dren. “No society can be perfect, but we know the way things Billy Graham. “In the face of an unimaginable evil, this community has should be,“ Gore said, his voice thundering like a preach­ drawn closer,” the governor said. “The community has er’s. ;JV As Gov. Bill Owens read the name of each of the 13 vic­ found in itself a tremendous healing power.” Mourners of all ages began arriving four hours before tims. a dove was released. The symbol of peace had a spe­ cial meaning: Columbine, Colorado’s state flower, derives the service. For some, it was the second or third vigil they had attended since T uesday’s ram page. Many were from a Latin word meaning “like a dove.” “God grant them eternal peace,” Owens said of the vic­ Columbine High School alumni. One student painted a heart over his face in Columbine blue. tims. Four F-16 fighter jets from the Colorado National Guard Mourners — twice as many as had been expected — stood in rapt attention as Gore described how children must zoomed overhead, led by Columbine graduate Capt. Scott VanBek. A private plane trailed a banner overhead reading: be raised. He never m entioned by name the two classm ates, “Our love and prayers are with you.” The grow ing crow d was a swarm o f dark w inter seniors Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, who went on the rampage and tried to blow up the high school apparently parkas splotched with bright floral bouquets JiertS is donated 25,000 bouquets of white and ^ range ijjjeS) yei. because they felt like rejected misfits. Investigators have found a diary plotting the mayhem low sunflowers and daisies, carnations and roses of in precise detail for more than a year, as well as bomb­ all hues. making materials and weapons in one of the pair’s bed­ *1 wish I could do mq^e. ” said Margaret Stark, 19, room. •:, --v who graduated from, nigh school, in nearby Aurora last “I would be misleading you if I said I understand this. year. You can ^,njy give so many flowers.” I don’t know why human beings do evil,” Gore said. y. ^ eP*iues suspended their investigation and media brief“We must have the courage not to look away from those VTigs for the day, concentrating instead on directing traffic who feel despised and rejected,” he said. “If you are ^. par­ for the service. ent, they need your attention. If you are a gftuiuparent, they Later Sunday, the families of victims Daniel Mauser and need your time.” Kelly Fleming were holding a joint funeral for their chil­ G*® and retired Gen, Coire, Cowell lead an array of dig­ dren. nitaries surrounding tire makeshift stage in the movie the­ Slowly, life in Littleton is returning to normal, even as ater parking lot. memorials and investigations continue. Jefferson County school officials said Columbine’s “Jórvice was punctuated by songs performed by a v. ariety of Christian entertainers, including Amy Grant, and 1,800 students w ould return-to classes T hursday at C hatfield High School, a few miles south. They said student musicians. At 1:30 p.m., brothers Jonathan and Stephen Cohen Columbine’s graduation ceremony will be held May 22 at opened the service with a simple “Hi,” and sang a song Fiddler’s Green, a large suburban amphitheater normally used for rock concerts and dance performances. they wrote in tribute to the massacre’s victims. By Steven K. Paulson A ssociated P ress By T he A s s o c ia t e d P ress H * Cassie Bern all, 17. Two years ago became a born-again Christian Was active in church youth programs and Bible study groups Hung out with a nihilistic group in middle school. Recently visited Britain Favorite movie was Mel G ibson's fi, a \ fh e a rt. ¡1 * Steven Curriow, 14. A freshman, dreamed of being a Navy top gun and piloting an F 16 Watched the Stm W ars movies so often he could recite dialogue Hayed soccer as a boy, learned to referee to earn pocket money • Corey UePooler, 17 Loved to golf, hunt and fish Former wrestler. Recently took maintenance job at a golf club to save up for a boat with a friend Good student. Had wisdom teeth removed this year and was frustrated that it forced him to miss • Kelly Fleming. 16. Aspiring songwriter and author. Wrote scores of poems and short stories based on her life experiences Was learning to play guitar Moved from Phoenix 18 months ago Was eager to get her drivei *s license and part-time job. • Matthew Keehter, 16 A junior, had hoped to start for die football learn Lifted weights Played on offensive and defensive lines Maintained A average • Daniel Mauser. 15 A sophomore, excelled in math and sci­ ence, and earned straight A 's on last report card. Ran cross coun­ try and joined debate team Recently returned from two week trip to Pans with l-mich club. • Daniel Rohrbough, 15 Helped in his father s electronic^,, business and worked on family farms in Kansas during jire"^~n_ mer. Enjoyed computer games, stereos and h o ^ 'm e a te r sys­ tems. Shot while holding an exit d o e r t s e ; ^ fleeing students. •W illiam Dave ^ omputer and business teacher for 24 years. Coacb^, basketball and softball: basketball team j P°fe<3.^52sv rS;«Kd in his first year, 1997-98 after finishing next year before. Married with at least two daughters and five grandchildren. Shot twice in chest while directing students down hallway to safety. Survived at least three hours until students were Swcucd. 9 • Rachel Scott. 17. Played lead in a student-written school play. Smoke in the Room. Active in Celebration Christian Fellow ship church Liked photography During ram page, younger brother Craig. 16, played dead in library and helped lead others to safety. H • Isaiah Sheets, 18 Due to graduate in May Suffered health problems as a child and had heart surgery twice Wanted to attend an arts college and become a music executive Small in stature, but lifted weights and played football and wrestled Bench-pressed twice his weight Shot in the head because he was black and an ath­ lete, witnesses said. M • John Tomlin. 16 Enjoyed driving off road in his beat-up Chevy pickup. Worked after-school in gardening store and belonged to a church youth group Went on missionary trip to Mexico with family last year and built a house for poor people Planned to enlist in the Army in two years • Lauren Townsend, 18. Senior was captain of girls’ varsity volleyball team, coached by her mother Other players said she was “consumed” by the sport Member of the National Honor Society and candidate for valedictorian. Wanted to major in binl ogy in college . » Kyle Velasquez, age unknown, male. Sample music fro m local bands in M P3 form at. Jo u rn ey Fun and exciting times await you in the Fall of 1999. Follow Eric G uzow ski on his trip around th e w o rld . W ebDevil http://www.statepress.com m - ATHTOBETTS J.R. Russell &(XKÉÉfli AussieOutfitters ;.lgi$Ì!tttp«K t* p e,A Z I B S | {going k home? Expert packaging & shipping. No minimum weight requirements. (nexttoPostOffice) Packaging Supplies: boxes, tape,'etc. IOSA 7-10 day delivery. Overnight available. H O C K EY MrSOdnmmapOT W hen it's tim e to pack up and move u u t, call us, we specialize in packaging and shipping small loads. Computers, skis, bikes... you name it! W E SHIP FURNITURE! FREE* MOVING BOXES 'when you ship with the Packaging Store ASU m % D i s c o u n t w ith i d 301 W. Deer Valley Rd., #4 879-6489 Sta» PrwB fer Monday, April 24, !W H A Y D E ff'S FERRY REVIEW ASU's Award-Winning Literary Magazine FALL/WINTER 1998-99 ISSUE 23 Includes interviews with Jean valentine arid Rick Moody K s§ IJ m B P ttjE W ISSU^OKTSALE n o w Available at: • Student Media in the M atthews Center Basement * Your Favorite Bookstore Emergency workers cope with trauma of their own By Jo hn H endren A ssociated Press LITTLETON, Colo. — The usually chatty paramedic spoke to no one as he entered St. Anthony’s Central Hospital, still dazed and white-faced two days after the Columbine High School massacre. He hadn’t slept more than two hours at a stretch. “It’s time for me to make a career change,” the veteran crisis worker, hands in his pockets, told emergency room nurse Jane Cole. He’s already got a lead on a new career. . Death comes with the job, but the police, surgeons and other emergency workers who tended the dead and wounded are enduring trauma unlike anything they’ve ever experi­ enced. For many, it was the sheer numbers — 15 dead, 23 wounded —- and the tender ages of the victims. “This is the hardest thing that I’ve had to deal with since being a nurse,” said Cheryl English, a charge nurse at University of Colorado Health Sciences Center who has tended hundreds of patients disfigured by bums and gunfights over seven years. “These kids were helpless. They were innocent. They were not involved in any gang. They weren’t in a shootout. They were in a library.” . For many Jefferson County sheriff’s deputies, Sunday was their first day off since the rampage. Most hadn’t had time to seek the crisis counseling the department offers. They were tired and still shaken by the scene of a library and cafeteria littered with slain students. , “It was so difficult for me, walking into the library,” Sheriff John Stone said. “It was devastating.” One officer from a county, ju venile diversion program bears an especially heavy burden, D istrict A ttorney Dave Thomas said. When gunmen Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold finished a program for troubled teens in February after being caught breaking into a van, the unidentified officer said their trouble appeared over. In a report recommending early’release from the program, the officer wrote that Klebold was a “bright young man who has a great deal of potential” and Harris was “likely to succeed in life.” Those words have haunted him since Tuesday. “I ’m very concerned about him ,” Thomas said of the officer. “He did the best he could, I believe.” For health care workers, the trauma often came after the patients were stabilized or declared lost. Surgeon William Pfeifer didn’t have time when the patients started coming in. After 30 years of surgery, the stress was still with him. “I hope that never goes away,” he said. “I don’t want to get casual about this.” Unpleasant duties add to the stress of surgery. A fter the M arch 1998 school shooting in Jonesboro, A rk., doctors anguished over a somber task: asking des­ perate parents in the waiting room for pho­ tos of their children so they could tell them if their children were among the dead. “That’s one of the most cruel forms of Russian roulette I could have ever con­ ceived,” Dr. Warren Skaug later told a con­ ference of fellow pediatricians. “There were tortured faces and churning stom achs, including mine.” G rief counselors call the experience “compassion fatigue.” It can be made worse when the victims are children, said Dr. Mark S tebnicki, an A rkansas State University psychologist who counseled workers and victims in Jonesboro. “When we experience loss in children there’s the feeling of injustice: How could this happen? Who’s responsible?” he said. “A lot of times that’s anger coming out.” W ebm aster ■ N eeded F a d 9 9 S e m e s te r Looking Id get PLUGGED INto news on campus? PIU S a g r e a t PAYCHECK? Join our ASUStudent Media Web Team WrBNt ASlTiR: S7 hr/ 20 h r. wk Responsibilities: munity guide and campus information site. Create artwork, web page design and^rade^i^^^winage web site architecture. Skills: HTML/ Java, knowledge of CGI; demonstrated web design skills. Must be ayailable for tyvo hours between 7-10'a m. M-F to create State Press web pages. Macintosh, FLASH experience desired but not required. Applications for jobs are available at the State Press reception desk, Matthews Center Basement. Coll Julia, 965-0982, for dstails. Need Bucks fo r Books? ___donate Plasm o. Earn up to $192 a month by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modem center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company research program, an experimental test will be performed on your plasma which could potentialy benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! 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Australia is th e land a l l Spo r t s W a g e r in g INCLUQING A ll G o l f To u r n a m e n t s including air, coach pass and extras start as low as $ 9 9 9 .* 6 C a s in o Ga m es CALL (602) 921-1988 or www.statravel.com P lus a new P r o g r e s s iv e S l o t M a c h in e $ 15 k m i n J a c k p o t o f the free; free to do w hatever I choose. Aussie Escape Packages As fo r Europe, maybe I’ll m ellow some day. ST A TRAVEL W E’V E BEEN THERE. .C O M -> y g o .4 E fe ^ L a a * Price include* round-trip air from LAX to Sydney, pka O z Experience Lucky Pan - Sydney Starter Pack pkU travel pass from Sydney to Cairns. V rid dates: 4/1/99 - .8/30/99. Add-oni available. Restrictions apply Taxes n ot inckided. Price subject to chaise w ithout notice. 9 1999 Australian Tourist Com m iukxi. Sports “Coming from the tenth seed to finish fourth. I’m pretty ecstatic” — ASU gymnastics head coach John Spini said. SamPres» for Monday, Gym nasts finish 4th a t N C A A Championships M cN abb takes 3 rd on flo o r exercise Reid (9.85), freshman Lea Carver (9.825) and Christensen (9.775) rounded out the scoring in The ASU gymnastics team saved its best for ASU’s highest scored event of the night. “The floor carries us everyw here we go,” last. F o r the firs t time in two seasons, the Sun McNabb said. The Sun Devils then went to their weakest Devils hit all 24 or their routines (did not count a fa ll) and fin ish ed fo u rth at th e NCAA event, the vault, and the season long loss of AllChampionships. ASU's final score of 195.900 in American Lisa Vincijanovic finally caught up to Friday’s Super Six at the University of Utah put ASU as its 48.60 was the lowest vault score of ■v ■■; : V : ; : v . : the night. it behind NCAA champi.. . “Our vaulting on G eorgia (1 9 6 .8 5 0 ), was a little Michigan (196.550) and 4 4 We w ould have been p re tty Alabama (195.950). The w e ak ,” S pini upset if we didn't make it (to said .’ “We ju s t Sun Devi 1s . fin ¡she d didn't have any ahead o f F a c - 10 rival the Super Six); But there are 87 more guns.” UCLA (1 9 5 .8 5 0 ) and other teams that didn't get to On the bars, N ebraska (194.800) in come. So that makes us pretty Reid and junior the team’s third consecu­ Amy S helton tive Super Six. The win good. cam e up big, for Georgia was its sec­ each scoring a ond consecutive national Wendy Ellsberry, 9.9 to lead the c h a m p io n sh ip , as the ASU gymnast Sun Devils to a Bulldogs have gone 67-0 49.150 in the event. Only M ichigan’s 49.275 over the last two seasons.. In Saturday’s individual competitions, junior was better than ASU’s bars score. Elizabeth McNabb finished third on the floor The Sun Devils finished up on the balance exercise. McNabb came into the weekend ranked beam and placed third with a 48.950. Carver and No. 1 in the nation on the floor. But a small mis- Reid paced ASU, each scoring a 9.85. McNabb cue killed her chances for an individual title, as (9.8), E llsberry (9.75) and freshm an Rhonda M cNabb scored a 9.875. M arny O estreng of Robinette (9.7) all turned in solid performances Bow ling Green won with a 9.925, as well. The fourth place finish marked the third con­ “My body is a little worn down,” McNabb secutive top-six finish for the Sun Devils, the said afterward. “It’s a little disappointing.” ASU sophomore Kelly Christensen finished second time that feat has been accomplished at ASU(‘85-’87). Spini and company have some­ sixth on the floor exercise with a 9.800. Senior Wendy Ellsberry and junior Elizabeth thing good going on here in the desert. “We have a tradition going,” the coach said. Reid competed in the individual beam event on Saturday. In her final routine of a brilliant col­ “We want to make our school proud of us.” lege career, Ellsberry nailed a move that suppos­ But despite finishing second, sixth and now edly has never been done in college gymnastics. fourth in the last three years, the Sun Devils still The senior completed a triple-turn on the beam seem to lack the respect that some of the other that awed the Utah crowd. But a near fall before­ contenders get. “ I feel th at ev erybody d o e s n ’t th in k we hand cost her. and she ended up finishing 12th with a 9.625. Reid, the 1997 beam champion, should make it,” McNabb said. “But we always counted a fall in her routine and ended up finish­ end up being there. We don’t get the respect that Alabama, Georgia and even UCLA get. But peo­ ing up 13th with a disappointing 9.2. “It’s harder to do it for myself than for my ple shouldn’t count us out.” . A fter com ing so clo se three te a m ,” E llsb erry H years in a row , the Sun D evils said , p o in tin g out aren’t disappointed in npt getting that her team m ates Everybody wants to that elusive national championship were in the stands w in a championship. yet. in st ead 6 f rig ht “W e w ould have been pretty th ere on th e flo o r But we need to work upset if we didn’t make it (to the with her. V hard f ir s t. O ur Super Six),” Ellsberry said. “But On F rid ay , the major goal is to get there are 87 other teams that didn’t Sun D ev ils w ere get to come. So that makes us pret­ each right there for back here again. ty good.” one another and put As fo r a fo u rth c o n se cu tiv e to g eth er th eir best Elizabeth McNabb, ap p e ara n ce in the S uper S ix? night of the year. ASU gymnast Anything is possible for this pro­ .“C om ing from the tenth seed to finish fourth. I’m pretty ecstat­ gram. i “W e’ll be in the same situation next year,” ic,” head coach John Spini said. While the Sun D evils’ score was only their Spini said. “Wendy is the only one we’re losing fourth highest of the season on paper, the judg­ doing four events, and w e’ll have a hard time ing at th e NCAA C h am p io n sh ip s is m uch replacing her consistency. Our power lies in our tougher than that of the regular season. And the coaching.” ■\ ■ The coach made a point to recognize the coach couldn’t be happier with the performance weekend performances of Ellsberry and Acker as of his team. "They stepped up,” Spini said. “They really amazing. Only Ellsberry and Shelton aren’t com­ ing back next season. So a return to the Super wanted it.” The Sun D evils started the night on their Six could be in the cards. “Everybody wants to win a championship,” strongest event, the floor, and recorded a 49.200 to place them second behind Georgia’s 49.250. McNabb said. “But we need to work hard first. McNabb led the way with a 9.9. Ellsberry (9.85), Our major goal is to get back here again.” By C hris O arlock Sta te P ress . rr 44 Jerem y Hein o f the State Press Wendy Ellsberry (top) finished off her brilliant college career with a bang. The All-American finished 12th in the individual balance beam competition. The senior paced the Sun D evils all season long in the all-around. Junior Elizabeth McNabb (bottom) finished third in the individual floor exercise competition on Saturday with a score o f 9.875. Her 9.9 in Friday’s Super Six capped the Sun Devils’ finest event o f the night. m m m -. P a rk ta k e s Pac - 10 title as Sun D e v ils finish 3 rd a t S ta n fo rd M e n lo o k to d e fe n d P a c - 1 0 title th is w e e k in S e a ttle By C l in t C urrie S ta te P ress The ASU women’s golf team continued a threeyear trend by not winning the Pac-10 tournament and finished in third place at the Stanford G olf Course in Palo Alto, Calif. The Sun Devils have lost three straight conference tournaments, but in th at span ASU has won two natio n al ch am p i­ onships, and the 1999 national tournament will be played next month. Sophomore Grace Park won for the second tour­ nament in a row with a 5-under par (72-70-69) per­ formance. Stanford, the team winner, also boasted the individual in second place, Hillary Homeyer, who shot rounds of 71, 74 and 71. In front of ASU’s combined 893 (29-over) was U ofA ’s 888 (24-over) and S tanford ’s 876 (12over). Besides Park’s first place, ASU individuals also finished in 16th, 19th, 23rd and 34th places. In 16th was Tui Selvaratnam with rounds of 78, 74 and 74 (10-over); 19th place was senior Jody Niemann with rounds of 74, 74 and 79 (1 l-over); 23rd place belo n g ed to freshm an C a ro lin e L au ren s w ith rounds of 77, 78 and 75 (14-over); and in 34th was senior Keri Cornelius with rounds of 78, 78 and 78. Lisa Meredith, competing as an individual, fin­ ished in 52nd place with rounds of 84, 82 and 81. Behind ASU was, in order o f finish, UCLA, USC, Washington, Cal, Oregon, Oregon State and Washington State. The Sun Devils will be in Houston on May 6 to compete in the NCAA West Regional tournament. Men’s squad heads to Seattle fo r Pac-10 championships The ASU men’s golf team will attempt to defend its record four straight Pac-10 titles (nine in team history) today in Seattle. The ten schools will play 36 rounds today, 18 rounds on Tuesday and 18 rounds on W ednesday. ASU has dom inated the tournament for years and is favored to win this one as its No. 7 ranking is the highest in the Pac-10. “W e’re going to take our rain gear up there,” head coach Randy Lein said. “We need to play well to win. We can’t just expect to win.” The Pac-10 tournament is unique in that teams must field six com petitors rather than the usual five. Lein will field senior Greg Padilla, ju nior Jonas Runnquist, spphomore Paul Casey, sopho­ more Jeff Quinney, sophomore Jin Park and fresh­ man Matt Jones. ASU is riding high off of its recent win, the Thunderbird/Savane Invitational, and even higher is Quinney after winning the tournament with a 15under par 201. His final round of 62 was a new Karsten course record. “Tm not expecting anything major out of just that one round,’’ Quinney said, “but maybe that will give me confidence to take it lower -— like into the 60s — more consistently.” Casey finished in third place with 9-under 207 in the Thunderbird/Savane Invite and is th,e defending Pac-10 champion. Casey also went on to win the NCAA West Regional tournament last year. “We have an advantage over most teams with our depth,” Lein said. Most teams in the Pac-10 can boast a superstar, like Stanford with No. 6 Joel Kribel. But ASU car­ ries 13 golfers, all with past credentials, all scram­ bling to fill the six spots that compete. Jo n es tie d fo r f irs t in the O reg o n D uck Invitational and Padilla won the TOPY Cup held in Japan. Both Park and Runnquist have led the team this year in tournament placement. Park led ASU tw ice (P in g /A rizo n a Invitatio n al and the USC Southwestern Invitational) and Runnquist led ASU in the G olf Digest Invitational last month in Las Vegas. Also ranked in the Pac 10 is No. 11 Washington, No. 24 Cal, No. 25 Stanford,No. 28 Oregon, No. 32 Oregon State,No. 37 UCLA,and No. 38 USC. Recycle youi State Press ( bins available wherever YOU NCR ur YOUR parer) U N IV E R S IT Y O F C A L IF O R N IA SANTA CRUZ 1999 Summer Session aamaruaam Stew art or tn e ¿cate rress Sophomore Grace Park wem for the second tournament in a row with a 5-under par (72-70-69) performance at the Pac-10 cham pionships at Stanford. Richard R Krecker Two five-w eek sessions: A ttorn ey at Law □ Session 1 :6 /2 1 -7 /2 3 □ Session 2 :7 /2 6 -8 /2 7 A ssisting Students w ith m atters such as: Alcohol Possession, D rug Offenses, L an d lo rd /te n an tp ro b lem s, DU1 a n d other legal m atters. Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week N O W I N O U R 3 6 "' Y E A R Evening & Weekend Appointm ents Available Thank you fo r your patronage! ASU Students, Faculty, and Staff Get Help Today! 491 -1 0 1 1 A ll y o u r fa v o r ite s + Sp ecia l M e n u Ite m s Fabulous F ajitas - B eef • Shrim p • Chicken Simply the BEST MEXICAN FOOD in the Valley! ...Try us and see why. Kids Menu Available 70° FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS A n y q u e s t io n s ? 1/2 PRICE D IN N E R mm 35r 1P roducts... You Can Really Feel! W ith the purchase o f one. dinner o f equal o r greater value. N ot Good W ith Any O ther O ffer • Expires 5/ 20/99 H e rb a l F o rm u la to en h a n c e y o u r Mesa D IE T a n d p ro v id e E N E R G Y ! ■ u M .L . In te r n a tio n a l P ro d u c ts , In c . Metabolite™ Independent Distributors Orders and FREE info call TODAY! 1(800) 283-3352 offer. Average Sum m er Tem perature: 2023 W . Guadalupe (Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 H ap py H our Buffet Fine Mexican Food Tempe Phone: (831) 459-2524 Fax: (831)459-3070 E-mail; summersecats.ucsc.edu 9 6 0 W . U n iv e rs ity 4 -7 p .m . (N o rth e a st C om er U n iv e rs ity & H ardy) M o n d a y -F rid a y 966-0852 summer.ucsc.edu ASU, Stanford dominate at Pac-1Os By Robert D eal Sta te Press In a w ar in O ja i, C a lif., thè members o f the Sun Devils m en’s ten n is team p ro v e d th e ir p la c e among the top in the conference and nation at the Pac-10 individual tournaments. In a field of 32 of the Pac-10’s best players, the top four from each of eight team s were selected in a field that included 14 of the nation’s top-100 ranked players. As the tour­ nam ent wound down, how ever, it becam e apparent that those irom ASU and Stanford w$r^ the ones to beat. : -, '• The ju n Devils and the Cardinal noth left the singles tournam ent w ith nine wins apeice w hile the m em bers o f the c o u n try ’s topranked UCLA team were only able to scrounge up one. Along with onewin UofA and winless Oregon, the Bruins held the tournament’s worst stan d in g s. The only th in g th at seemed to stand in the way of an almost all-ASU final four and final was Stanford’s Ryan Wolters, who knocked out three Sun Devil players on his way to the championship. ASU senior Gustavo Marcaccio made it the furthest in the tourna­ ment, where he fell in the final to W olters in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. This m arked the fourth time that Marcaccio and Wolters met in sin­ g les c o m p e titio n th is y ear, and Wolters has won all four meetings. The ride to the final was quick As A SU ’s fourth player in the to u rn am e n t, ju n io r Ed C a rte r grabbed the No. 32 seed, where he was eliminated in the first round by Washington’s Robert Kendrick 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. Kendrick was the tourna­ m ent’s top seed and the n atio n ’s seventh-ranked player. The Sun Devil d o s i n ^ n on the sing.es ‘- o n ^ was not carried over m doubles, where the team was only able to catch one win. The No. 2 seeded team of Carter and Williams, This marks the first time an ASU who sat at the nation’s No. 11 spot, player has made it this far in the dropped early. After a quick 8-3 win P a c - 10 to u rn am e n t sin ce 1996, over U S C ’s G reg H ill and S cott when Sargis Sargsian also finished W illin sk y , the Sun D evil duo as runner-up. dropped to UofA’s Guillermo Carter To g et to the fin al m atch, and Brtrand Devillers in the second W olters had to face o ff a g a in st round. The other Sun Devil team in the A S U ’s J e ff W illiam s. W illiam s, who had been tearing up the courts to u rn am e n t w as th a t o f sen io rs for the Sun Devils late in the sea­ C asey W as and Tim H am m ond. son, dominated his first set against A fter receiving a bye in the first Wolters before dropping the match round o f the in v itatio n al to u rn a­ 1-6, 6-1, 6-3. To reach the semifi­ ment, they were m oved up to the n als, the 6 9 th -ra n k e d W illiam s P ac-10 m ain draw . It was sh o rt defeated USC’s Nick Rainey 6-1, 5- lived, however, when the team was 7, 6-1 ; Washington’s Andy Posevac knocked out in the first round by 7- 5, 6-2; and Stanford’s 49th-ranked C al’s 48th-ranked team of Adrian Barnes and Chris Santoso 6-4, 6-2. Alex Kim, 6-3, 6-0. ASU was also- unim pressive in Giving the ASU squad its third player in the round o f eight was the s in g le s in v ita tio n a l to u rn a ­ junior Alex Osterrieth. Osterrieth, ment, gaining only one win from fo u r p a ly e rs e n te re d . who clings to the national rankings th e at the No. 100 sp o t, d e feated Hammond was able to gain a vic­ UofA’s Adnan Novo 4-6, 6-2, 6-0 tory over USC’s Scott M erryman and Washington’s 50th-ranked Eric b e fo re d ro p p in g in th e se c o n d to U C L A ’ s . M arcin Drew 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. He eventually ro u n d Rozpedski 6-2, 6-0. lost in the quarterfinals to Wolters. fo r 4 4th-ranked M arcaccio, who dropped only one set before facing Wolters. After giving up the first set o f his firs t round m atch against C a l’s S cott K in tz, M arcaccio bounced back to destroy Kintz, 3-6, 6-0, 6-0. It was easy sailing from there as he overtook UCLA’s 83rdranked Jason Cook 6-4, 6-1: USC’s 89th-ranked Patrick Gottesleben 63, 6-3; and Stanford’s 43rd-rankeaGeoff Abrams in ¿ a Q u i n a l , 6-4, 6- * Y■ Hyun Dong Um o f th e State Press ASU senior Gustavo Marcaccio made it to the final in the sin­ gles draw of the Pac-10 tournament, where he fell to Stanford’s Ryan Wolters in straight sets, 6-4,6-4. M c C o u ry -P e re y a tan d em w in invitational doubles to u rn a m e n t By Robert D eal St a t e P ress Despite a season closing victory over the UofA W ildcats, it was a disappoint­ ing weekend for m em bers of the ASU w om en’s ten n is team , as they ended their tournament play early at the Pac10 in d iv id u a l to u rn a m e n ts in O jai, Calif. The 32-individual draw consisted of players from nine schools, including 15 nationally-ranked players. The tourna­ ment belonged to the Stanford and Cal teams, whose players managed to obtain 18 of the tournament’s 32 victories. With three players in the main singles draw, the Sun Devils were only able to grab two wins. At the Sun Devils’ No. 1 spot through the season, freshman Allison Bradshaw made the best showing. As the nation’s 24th-ranked singles player, Bradshaw earned the tournam ent’s No. 8 seed. In the firs t ro u n d ,sh e d e fe a te d U o fA ’s Joanna Buczkow ska in alm ost-perfect straight sets, 6-0, 6-1. She followed the win with another impressive two-set vic­ tory o v er U S C ’s 6 7 th -ra n k e d K ara Warkentin 7-6, 6-0. B radshaw was cut short, how ever, when she faced o ff against S tanford’s third-ranked M arissa Irvin. Irvin, who had p re v io u sly sp lit m atch es w ith Bradshaw during the regular season, ful­ filled the duties of the tournaments topseed, beating Bradshaw 6-3, 6-4. Irvin ev e n tu a lly won the to u rn am e n t o v er S ta te P re ss i.............. L J J S ifliv Hyun Dong Um o f the State Press ASU freshman A lison Bradshaw defeated UofA’s Joanna Buczkowska 6-0, 6-1 and USC’s 67th-ranked Kara W arkentin 7-6,6-0, but lost to Stanford’s third-ranked M arissa Irvin, who eventually won the Pac-10 singles tournam ent USC’s 13th-ranked Ditta Huber. A lso in the m ain draw fo r the Sun ‘/, ft D evils were senior Katy Propstra and sophomore Karin Palme. Both received early departures from the tournament in the first round. Propstra, who found her way into the national rankings at the No. 69 spot, was defeated in the first round by UofA’s Michelle Gough in a three-set battle, 5-7, 7-5, 6-3. Gough continued her winning streak, which gave her the only singles victory the W ildcats were able to take in their N o t h in g season-ending loss to the Sun Devils last weekend. Also departing in the first round for ASU was Palm e, who was defeated in straight sets by UCLA’s Annica Cooper 6-2, 6-3. The doubles tournament proved to be slightly better for the Sun Devil squad, but not quite enough as they were elimi­ nated in the semifinals. The fourth-seeded and 13th->ranked duo of Propstra and Bradshaw found the first two rounds easy before going out to ta lks t o — Call 965-6555 to Cal’s 40th-ranked team of Anita Kurimay and C laire C urran in another th re e -se t battle 6-7, 6-3, 7-6. To get to the sem ifinals, Bradshaw and Propstra defeated O regon’s Janice Nyland and Alina Wygonowska 8-2 and Stanford’s 30th-ranked team of Lauren Kalvaria and Gabriela Lastra 8-6. The other ASU team in the tourna­ ment was that of Palme and sophomore Faye DeVera. The tandem was elim inat­ ed in the first round by C al’s Karoline Borgensen and Janny Lee. In the invitational tournam ents, the Sun Devils fared slightly better as play­ ers made it to final and semifinal match­ es. In singles, sophom ore Faye DeVera advanced to the sem ifinals, where she was e lim in a te d by S ta n fo rd ’s Jen H e isse r. A fte r w in n in g the firs t set, DeVera lost two tiebreakers, dropping the match 3-6, 7-6, 7-6. Heisser later won the tournament. A lso gaining a singles victory was sophomore Celena McCoury, who defeat­ ed O re g o n ’s S h a n e lle K an esh iro in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. On the doubles courts of the invita­ tional tournament, McCoury was domi­ nating with teammate and pairtner Ana Lucia Pereya. Following a 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 upset over S tanford’s team o f H eisser and Sara Pestieau, McCoury and Pereya won the tournam ent by defeating C al’s team o f Em eka M ayes and F rancesca La’O. ASU lik—e place a n a d we do ! ASU splits twice in Oregon Softball squad explodes for 15 runs against Ducks; Beach tosses 3rd straight shutout against Beavers By C hris C arlock State Press BIMi H y u n D o n g Lim o f t h e S ta te P re ss Freshm an Kirsten Voak won her 20th game o f the season against Oregon ,on Sunday in Eugene. Voak allowed only two runs in 14 innings of work over the weekend. The ASU softball team (36-16, 7-11 P ac-lG i d o u b leheaders w ith Oregon State and (Jt6§0U I*'"? weekend on the road. In Corvallis on Saturday, the Sun Devil offense wasted a strong pitching performance from Kirsten Voak as the Beavers won the first game 1-0. Voak struck out 12 batters and allowed only two hits but took the hard luck loss as Erica Beach and Chris Gill were the only Sun Devils to collect a hit off of winning pitcher Tarrah Beyster. Oregon S tate’s only run was unearned. Jodi C hiem lew ski’s double in the fourth inning brought hom e Brooke Rutschman, who reached on an error by left fielder Missy Hixon. Game two was a d ifferen t story, though. The Sun Devils scored twice in the fifth and three times in the sixth to win 5-0. Beach threw her third consecu­ tive shutout. The seven scoreless innings ran her scoreless streak to 25 innings. The left hander allowed four hits while striking out four and drove in two runs at the plate for good measure. Run scoring singles by Beach and Chris Gill put the Sun Devils up 2-0 in the fifth. After two consecutive singles in the sixth by Erin Wardein and Holly Smith and a walk by Jamie Hlebechuk, Hixon smashed a single to left, scoring the third run. Beach then hit a sacrifice fly to score Smith. After Hixon stole second, Beaver’s pitcher Amy Borbiro walked the next two batters, forcing in the fifth and final run. The Sun Devils and Beavers also split their games in Tempe in March. On Sunday, ASU came out against Oregon in hopes of avenging 8-1 and 72 losses i n 'T ^ t ^ earlier in the season. The Sun Devilk uiw j d sf that, going on to pound the Ducks 9- i the first game. The Sun Devil offense mau? UP for its lack of support for Voak on S aturday and pounded out 12 hits. Smith smashed her second home run of the season while Voak improved to 20-8 on the season. In game two, the 17th ranked Ducks r (35-20, 7-11 ) won a slu g fest, 9-6. Beach’s scoreless inning streak was stopped in the first inning when Oregon jum ped out to a 3-0 lead. The Sun Devils tied it up in the fifth with three runs of their own. But the Ducks came right back in the bottom half of the frame, and led by a three-run bomb by Jill Robinson, put a five-spot on. the board to take an 8-3 lead. After Oregon added an insurance run in the sixth, the Sun Devils made things interesting in the seventh when Gill cracked a threerun blast, her seventh of the season. But ASU got no closer than that, as Connie McMurren picked up her 13th win of the season. ASU is going back to C ali next weekend where it will take on Stanford and Cal in Pac-10 doubleheaders. Relay runners mishandle stick, come back from Penn Relays win less By Jo e M a n to n e Sta te Press A mishandled stick and undesert like conditions did not help the men’s sprinters from the No. 12 Sun Devils at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. The Sun Devil quarter-m ile team was leading the finals in the 4x1 (X) going into the last leg. But ASU was disqualified after an unclean exchange from junior Jim McGee to sophomore Marcus Brunson, which caused Brunson to step out of the lane. Rain slowed ASU’s mile-relay team on Friday, and the squad did not qualify for Saturday’s final. “Other team s ran before it started to rain,” junior Dwight Phillips said. “But we had to run in it.” Although they return to Tempe winless, Phillips, a runner on both relay teams, said each squad has reason to feel good. Before the men’s college 4x400 finals, an Olympic development mile-relay race was run. The Sun Devils competed in that event, and they posted an NCAA auto­ matic qualifier at 3:03. That mark was the fastest colle­ giate time run at the Penn Relays, and it will probably rank the Sun Devils in the top four in the nation. Coming into the weekend, the Sun Devil quarter-mile team had already recorded the nation’s third fastest time (39.02). And leading three quarters of the race gave the Sun Devils greater assurance in themselves. “We showed we can run with all o f those guys,” Phillips said. Another positive the Sun Devils can draw from the weekend is the fact that Brunson felt healthy enough to run on both relay squads. Brunson, who has been dealing with a hamstring injury from the 1998 indoor season, tried to run on both teams at the Sun Angel Classic two weeks ago, but the sore muscle bothered kept him from competing in the mile relay. Along with Brunson and Phillips, sophomore Tony Berrian ran a leg on the 4x100 and 4x400 team. Junior LaVell Robinson-Blanchard also ran. on the quarter-mile team. D rake Relays At the 1998 Drake Relays, senior high jumper Fiona Daly cleared a career best 6 feet 2 inches, but she fin­ ished second. At Friday’s and Saturday’s Drake Relays, Daly did not match her best performance, but but she did place first in the high jump. Daly won with a leap of 5 feet 11 inches. She was one of two champions from the ASU’s 21 st ranked women’s team at the Drake in Des Moines, Iowa. Senior Priscilla Hein finished first in the 3,000 meters. Hein teamed with sophomore Jennifer Bridgeman and freshmen Casey Schwarz and Nichole Simmons on the 4x800 realy team. The squad finished third. Although he probably did not enjoy the spring midwestern weekend, ASU head coach Greg Kraft did enjoy the performance of his athletes. “It was about 20 degrees with the wind chill,” Kraft said. “But it was great to see them perform well in those conditions.” The Sun Devils can probably expect warmer weather on Saturday when they host UofA and NAU. Volleyball squad ends spring season 5-2 after wins at Texas tournament By Sam G a n c za r u k Sta te P ress The ASU volleyball team took two of th re e th is p a st S atu rd ay at G regory Gymnasium at the University of Texas. ASU played back-to-back-back games at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. That was kind of tiring for the team, but the Sun Devils b attled through it, according to head coach Patti Synder-Park. “It was fatiguing, but it was definitely played at a high level,” Synder-Park said. “(There was) extremely long rallies, but (they were) very tense and very competi­ tive. They have respect fo t the Texas team s because they are a top-20 (pro­ gram) and have been to the final four a couple of times.” The first game was against the host Longhorns. Texas was 27-5 overall last year and 18-2 in its conference. It fin­ ished second in the national tournament losing to No. 1 Long Beach State in the national title game three games to one. ASU defeated the Longhorns and the Texas Alumni team. Both games were well battled, but ASU was ready to go this weekend. “It was definitely an improvement — mentally and physically •— over our per­ form ance in San D iego,” Snyder-Park said. “They definitely respected their tal­ ent, (but) they worked hard and were enthusiastic.” The weekend before they had strug­ gled a bit and were not focused for San Diego State. “ We ju s t kind a o f cam e o u t fla t ag a in st San D ie g o ,” a s s is ta n t coach Mindy Rich said. “They ended up being a little better team then we thought (and it was) a little bit of a wake-up call. We didn’t maintain a lot of consistency.” The focus all week in practice was to be ready and be co n sisten t, have the intensity and be ready to go and perform better than they did in San Diego. “M aybe we got a little cocky after that first tournament,” Snyder-Park said. The final match against Texas A&M was a thriller, and ASU was able to play with the Aggies but came up a bit short in the end. A&M took three of the four sets to win the match. “The m atch we lo st to A&M was probably our most competitive match,” Snyder-Park said. “It was a knockdown, dragout (match) that could of gone either way. We ended up losing a tiebreaker game to lose the match.” The overall tournam ent was a great way to end the spring season. The weight training was evident in the whole team and showed on the court. “O v e rall, fo r th e sp rin g , we w ere pleased with our improvements,” SnyderPark said. “We are much more powerful offensively (and) that was good to see. We are definitely a stronger team.” The team ended the 1999 spring sea­ son with a 5-2 record. Sun Devils avoid sweep, snap losing streak By Percy Edna lin o Jr. State Press Uh-uh. Nope. There will be no sweep. In a game that saw USC’s Jason Lane claw his way to seventh place on the Trojans’ single-season and career home run lists and ASU coach Pat Murphy get eject­ ed, the Sim Devils carne away with a wild 16-10 win over the defending NCAA national champions. The win, which came in front of a crowd of 2,544 fans at Packard Stadium, meant that the Sun Devils would not be swept in a conference series for the second consecu­ tive weekend. It also snapped a five-game conference losing skid. “Every series now is pretty much a key series,” ASU shortstop Willie Bloomquist said. “This was key, especially since a lot of people were doubting ASU baseball.” There was no doubting the Sun Devils on Sunday — at least not for the majority of the game. And how. With the exception of a fiverun fifth inning, the Sun Devils played with intensity on both defense and offense. “After dropping the first two games at home, it gets you in the heart,” said ASU second baseman Chip Gosewisch, in refer­ ence to USC’s wins in the first two games of the series. ASU lost 9-5 on Friday and 14-7 on Saturday. Gosewisch said ASU’s offense had no intention of letting up on USC. It was a sen­ timent shared by Bloomquist. “Against USC, we knew we had to put up some runs,” he said. Which was exaclty what the Sun Devils did. ASU took a 2-0 lead in the first when Gosewisch tapped a double down the right field line that allowed Bloomquist and Andrew Beinbrink to score. ‘ Gosewisch, who finished the afternoon by going 3 for 5 with four RBI, also stroked a two-run double to right-center field in the sixth to give ASU a 10-9 lead. Later that inning, Ty Johnson stroked an RBI single to right field, followed by a tworun home run by Willie Bloomquist to left field, giving ASU a 14-9 lead. In the second, Jeff Phelps stroked a solo home run to right-center field Bloomquist then hit an RBI single to center that scored Jeff Duncan. Bloomquist, who entered Sunday’s game with 25 stolen bases, came one steal shy of tying the team lead when stole both second and third. Back in the first inning, Bloomquist swiped second base to start his run. Bloomquist also hit his second career triple in the eighth. He then scored on a Brooks C onrad single, m aking it 16-9 ASU. ■ The Trojans battled back in the third when Lane hit a two-run home run — his 16th of the season — to right-center field. It was Lane’s seventh home run in as many games and it moved him to 10th on USC’s all-time single-season home run list. One batter after Murphy’s ejection in the sixth, Lane jacked his 17th home run of the season with a two-run shot to right field. The homer was Lane’s 31st of his career and moved him in a tie for seventh on both USC’s career and single-season lists. Two more runs were added to ASU’s score in the third when Duncan singled to right and scored Brett Cadiente and Scott Goodman. It was more than enough for USC Coach Mike Gillespie, who yanked starting pitcher Rik Currier in favor of rightrhander Pete Montrenes. In the fourth, the trend continued. Bloomquist scored another of his four runs Leah F asten o f t h e S ta te P re ss Freshman Jon Switzer has made the adjustment from starting games to coming in and finishing them, going the last 3 1/3 innings on Sunday against USC, allowing two hits and one ran,'pre­ serving the Sun Devils’ 16-10 win. of the game when Trojan right fielder Greg Hanoian lost a Beinbrink hit in the sun and allowed Beinbrink to reach second base. But a three-run home run by Dominic Correa made the score 8-7 in the fifth and put USC back into the game. Correa ended the weekend with a home rtin in each game of the series. The Trojans then continued their rally as designated h itter C arlos Casillas hit a two-run double to left-center field that put USC down by a run. After the game, Murphy said he spent the final three innings playing solitaire in the Sun Devils’ clubhouse. The coach was yanked from the game by first-base umpire Larry Randall after an argument over a con­ troversial call that allowed USC’s Greg Hanoian to make first base safely (see sidebar below). “I didn’t want to get ejected,” Murphy said. “I just wanted to get my point across.” ASU hosts Southern Utah for a threegame non-conference series that starts 7 p.m . F riday but first w ill travel to Oklahoma to play a one-game series against the Sooncrs on Wednesday. It’s in the cards — Murphy settles down after ejection By N ick Piecoro State Press You’ve seen it before on television when managers get tossed from games and surreptitiously attempt to continue managing. The cameras zoom in on the entrance to the club­ house, where you can sometimes, catch a glimpse of the expelled manager relaying strategy to the dugout while watching the ongoing game on television. But when ASU coach Pat Murphy was given the boot in the sixth inning of Sunday’s 16-10 win over USC, he took the ejection as the rules intend. Believe it or not, after the intense, vigorous Murphy was thrown out, he went into his office underneath the stands of Packard Stadium and played solitaire, something of a yoga activity that he says works for him. “It calms me down,” he said after the game. The card game evidently worked. Murphy was consider­ ably more relaxed than he was after first base umpire Larry Randall blew a close call at first. It all started in the sixth when USC’s Greg Hanoian bunt­ ed the ball past pitcher Charlie Williamson with two out and nobody on. The Sun Devils led 8-7. Hanoian’s bunt scooted past Williamson and went to ASU second baseman Chip Gosewisch, who picked it up and quickly unloaded a sidearm toss to first base. It was a bang-bang play and Hanoian was the beneficiary of Randall’s call. Murphy quickly emerged from the dugout and uncharac­ teristically jogged out to let Randall know what was on his mind. After some invective comments, Randall gave Murphy the boot. The next batter was red-hot Jason Lane, who crushed a two-run home run to give the Trojan’s a 9-8 lead. . . ; On being ejected, Murphy said, “There’s a lot behind that one. I haven’t been thrown out of a game in two years.” (ASU sports information director Aimee Dombroski pointed out that Murphy was indeed tossed just last year against Stanford, to which Murphy replied sarcastically, “Thanks, Aimee.”) “But a year, that’s good for me,” Murphy said. “I defi­ nitely wanted to show everybody that we’re not going to take this sitting down and you have a responsibility to make good calls. Just because we’re struggling doesn’t mean that we’re going to sit back and let you nonchalantly make calls.” Still Hurting The Sun Devils played without pitcher Chad Pennington and second baseman M ark Ernster over the weekend. Pennington’s hip is acting up again and Emster’s still out with a broken bone in his hand. Pennington didn’t practice all week and only conditioned. Murphy said that he’s probably going to give him a couple of weekends off “to try to get him on track.” As for Ernster, he’s scheduled to visit a doctor this week and get his cast removed. He’ll wear a splint and, according to team trainers, will be out another one or two weeks. Leah Fasten o f th e State Press after umpire Larry Randall blew a d ose call at first base in the sixth inning on Sunday, ASU head coach Pat Murphy bolted from the dugout and let Randall know phy was ejected bnd had to be restrained by home plaite umpire Terry Mann, but the Sun Devils won 16-10 and avoided a sweep at the hands of USC, Rios, Brock lead Giants to victo ry SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Armando Rios hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning as the San Francisco Giants beat the Colorado Rockies 7-6 Sunday. Charlie Hayes singled with two outs off Mike DeJean (01), and Rios followed with a 420-foot drive over the centerfield fence for his second homer of the season. The Giants, who lost slugger Barry Bonds to elbow surgery last week, won three straight over the Rockies after losing the series opener Angel Echevarria and Darryl Hamilton hit back-to-back home runs off reliever Alan Embree (2-0) to cap a four-run rally in the seventh that gave the Rockies a 5-4 lead. But the Giants regained the lead on Rios’ homer, and they added a run in the eighth on Ellis Buries’ sacrifice fly. Colorado made it 7-6 in the ninth on Hamilton’s RBI groundout, but Robb Nenn retired Neift Perez on a groundout for his sixth save. Embree was called on to protect a 4-3 lead after Giants starter Chris Brock, who carried a 4-1 lead into the seventh, gave up a leadoff walk to Todd Helton and two-run homer to Mike Lansing. Embree struck out Jeff Reed before Echevarria, pinch hit­ ting for pitch«' Jamey Wright, hit a 3-2 pitch into the leftfield bleachers to tie the game. Hamilton then followed with a high drive deep into the right-field seats for a 5-4 Rockies lead, Wright gave up four funs and six hits in six innings. He walked seven and struck out six. Brock allowed three runs and five hits in six-plus innings, with one walk and five strikeouts. Wright held the Giants hitless through three innings and held a 1-0 lead before walking Ramon Martinez to start the fourth, Ellis Buries followed with a line drive home run just over the left-field fence for a 2-1 Giants lead. Martinez added an RBI single and Hayes drew a basesloaded walk to score two more Giant runs in the fifth. The Rockies went up 1-0 in the fourth when Larry Walker reached on a bunt single, went to third on Dante Bichette’s double and scored on a sacrifice fly by Vinny Castilla. Buhner’s blast sinks Devil Rays ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — The Seattle Mariners’ lone home run Sunday came at the perfect time. Jay Buhner hit a two-run shot with two outs in the ninth inning as the Mariners beat the Tampa Bay Devil Rays 6-4. Buhner, who went 4-for-5, hit the opposite-field shot off Tampa Bay closer Roberto Hernandez on a 1-2 fastball. “He left One out over the plate where I was able to get extended,” Buhner said. “When a guy is throwing that hard, all you've got to do is make some solid contact and it’s going to take care of itself. The hardest part is making con­ tact.” ;.r'! Seattle hit eight homers in taking two of three at Tampa Bay. The Mariners, who have 32 home runs this season, had six solo shots Saturday night. In nine games over the past two seasons at Tropicana Field, the Mariners have homered 21 times. Tampa Buy’s Jose Canseco became the ninth player in American league history to hit 10 or more home runs in April. He tied the game at 4 with his major league-leading 10th homer a 443 foot solo shot — in the fifth inning. It was Canseco's 407th homer, tying him for 27th place on the career list with Duke Snider. Canseco also had an RBI double in the third inning and leads Tampa Bay with 17 RBI. Edgar Martinez drew a one-out walk off Hernandez in the ninth and advanced to second on Ken Griffey Jr.’s groundout. Buhner then hit his fourth homer, helping the Mariners end an eight-game road trip at 4-4. “He hit a fastball up — 100 mph. That’s incredible,” Canseco said of Buhner's homer, which landed in the first row. “I thought he (Hernandez) made a good pitch. You have to give Buhner some credit.” It was the first home run Hernandez has given up since last Aug. 13 and just the second extra base hit in 12 1/3 innings this season. “I threw the ball right where I wanted to,” Hernandez said. “He just best me.” Jose Paniagua (2-2) worked a perfect eighth inning to get the win. Jose Mesa got the final three outs for his fifth save. Seattle scored single runs in the opening two innings and twice in the third to take a 4-2 lead. The runs scored on RBI singles by Edgar Martinez, David Segui, Dan Wilson and David Bell. “We know we hit home runs ... it’s no secret,” Segui said. “It’s a good sign for us to produce some with base hits. We know we’ll score runs with the home run, but we can’t rely on that all the time.” San Francisco Giants relief pitcher Rob Nen (31) throws during the ninth inning against the Colorado Rockies on Sunday in San Francisco. Nen picked up his sixth save o f the season as the Giants defeated the Rockies 7-6. ■ M l n ^ ^ i^ a g o n llt 'lT a v l looking fo r Individuals w orld-class travel c e 9 P R M r In the travel Industc r e w o r k fo r at s ta te-o f-th eessional corporate travel co CWT, a w orld-renow ned leader Ir th e travel Inchastry^ h a j er In w fth G f, one o f th e m ost presM N •tlglous and successful corn! the global m arketplace, ed travel m anagem ent center in tl are BM P» vital s iils tiJ f c L BMMBill businesses as diverse as GE and NBC - provides incredible tc challenging realm of coiBffig • for opr throughout the year and career development opportunities beyond inl&at new-hftre training - ii , ^ i • We have an incredible employee recognition program In a d d * w | Become a part o f our e lite team * W e w ill he starting new day evening training classes on M ay 1Oth and M ay 17th. We w ill train you to be a top-notch corporate travel counselor In a fast-paced, grow ing corporate environm ent - and w e’ll pay you during training! And th at’s not a ll. N ot only do w e o ffe r fantastic benefits fo r you and your fam ily, w e o ffe r m edical, dental, and 4 0 1 K benefits, tuition assistance, Incentives, paid vacation and m uch, much m orel Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be Sait 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 APARTMENTS SCOTTSDALE'S LIVING @ it's finest. San Marquis. See bur ad in Wednesday's paper. miss ybur chance to live, at Tempe's favorite. Meridian Corners 1440 E Broadway 966-5818 Short-term leases avail, for sum­ mer. APARTMENTS 1/2 BLOCK from ASU- lbd and 2bd/2ba. Furniture & util's incl'd. Quiet, no parties or pets. 966-8540 1214 É. ORANGE, Marianna Apts. 1bd & studios. $50 o ff move-in w/ad; 966-8597. APARTMENTS MESA VILLA summer school lease avail, for 5/1 - 8/1. $700, includes everything, pool, jac. 2bd/2ba. 5 miles to ASU. Not avail, after 8/1 .Call 549-4997 SPRING DEAL!! 4BDR/ 2B A @ Jeffersdn Com­ mons, $377mo p/ rm. Avail all summer« jfurn, 699-5344. Newly renovated 1 bd apts w/ceramic tile. Walk to ASU. Beautiful 1.5 acre grass court­ yard w/pool. Call for appoint­ ment. 784-1937. ' ATTENTION ASU! Make your reservation for fall now. Spa­ cious studios, .1 & 2 bd. Don’t VERY NICE, large, clean 2bd/ Iba, walk to ASU. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238 FindtheStatePressontheInternet: mstate/nessm HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT 3BA/2BA HOME for rent $1060mo. Hardy & 16th. w/d, fp, lrg yd. Avail 5/1 929-9440 LRG GARAGE w/ running wa­ ter, used as art studio. S Roo­ sevelt, $300 mo, 894-0288. 3BD/2BA, POOL + service on cds. All appls. + w/d. Yr. lease. Avail 5/15. $1250 + dep. Owner mngdJ 969-4480 LRG 4 BD w/d, d/w, a/c, etc., Scotts. & M cKellips, $ 1095/ mo, 966-2627 4BD/2BA, 2Ò00FT. Huge pool + srvc, patio/bbq, 2cg, fans, all appls. + w/d. Lease 1yr, $ 1450 + dep. Owner 969-4480 CLOSE TO ASU 3bd/2ba, $900; lb d /lb a $480; 2bd/lba $600; 3bd/2ba $925 ; 4bd/2ba $1150, summer and full rentals. Call 894-0288 CLOSE TO ASU summer and full rentals, apts. and homes avail. Call 894-0288 LARGE 5 Bd house near ASU, pool, jaCuzzj, w/d, etc. $1400/ mo. 3 bd also avail $995/mo. 966-2627 APARTMENTS SIZZLING SUMMER saving 4bd/2ba home for rent. 5/158/15. Lg yard, 1 mile from ASU, w/d, $275/rm + útil. Will rent fast. (520) 779-2873 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3 BD/ 2 BA $975/mo. Covered pricing, w/d, fp, & vaulted eeiling. University, Ranch. Call 226-8875 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT N. TEMPE, 2 b d /lb a duplx, spacey, a/C, ydm immed. occup. w/d hkups, $615/mo. 9660987 PAPAGO II 2bd/2ba, w/d $750 mo.covered park. 1 unit avail immed. 226-8875 PAPAGO II, 2bd, 2ba, fur­ nished, all amenities; $675/mo. Call evenings 949-786-9575. . PAPAGO PARK Village and Questa Vida 1, 2, & $ bedroom condos $700-$ 1350, June 1 move in. Call Bob Bullock at Realty Executives 998-2992 HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba condo, walk to ASU, w/d, a/c, fan, pool $685/mo 966-0987 QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba. Start at $ 1100/mo. Luxury townhouse, great for 4 people, vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 2 story. Har­ ris Equity, 956-1978. Start @ 599 to 8-99. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL PAPAGO Park I Condo. 2bd/2ba, avail 6/1 or neg. $850 mo 530-577-2233. RENTAL SHARING ROOM AVAIL. 5/16. Close to ASU, large private bd, shared bath, great pool. $268 +1/4 utils. Call Jen 446-9707 FEMALE ROOMATE to share house @ $275mo + 1/3 util. 967-7199 . RO O M S FOR RENT FREE ROOM in 2bd/lba apt. 68th St/Thomas. Pay 1/2 util's. Female, pre-med/nursing student prefd. Call 429-6162 FURN. ROOM in new home in E. Mesa. Own ba, laundry/kitch. priv. N/S, quiet, re­ sponsible person pref. Ref/credit check. $400mo, util included + $150 dep 986r2935; MALE/FEM TO share 3bd/ 2ba hom e, sweet pad in Arcadia, very clean, $350/nio. A vail. 5/1 224-9883 RAY/ COOPER, $400/mo. Fem. prefd. Util’s, incl'd. Quiet atm osphere, now avail; 4181827 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ssr. It’s lim e to M ove... P e rfe c t S c o tts d a le lo c a tio n E asy A SU com m ute O ne, T w o & T hree B edroom s A vailable startin g a t $599 C all u s tod ay 941-2463 S c o tts d a le G reen s Now taking reservations for Summer & Fall Apache Terrace Apartments LUXURY A P A R T M E N T S 7791E. O sborn Rd. A n Archstone Community MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Com e Join The N ext G eneration B e a P ep sl-C o la Campus R ep • If you like to m eet people and want experience In M arketing and Prom otions>come Join the P epsiCola team . • work on cam pus 20 hours p er week. • Earn BUS SSSSSS's Part tim e. Send resum e to Get Rid of Your STUFF and win $1,000 @ auctions.Fa1rMarket.com 6 0 2 -4 3 7 -7 0 7 7 Attn: Lom a P arr T H E -S C O T T S D A L E PLAZA RESORT O ur success depends on y o u r e x p e rie n c e It's an d semester, time to get rid of your stuff quick online auctions are the most efficient Way to do i t end o f Usting on auctions.fairmarket.com is free AND gets you an entry in a drawing to Win $ 1 ,0 0 0 . The more listings y o u place, the more chances you have to win. Just enter cleanup in the promo Code area when you register. an d d e s ire to b e a p a rt o f o u r te a m . M any F oo d & B e v e ra g e & Room s a re a p o s itio n s a re now available: • G uest S ervice A ssociate • AM /PM S erver • P M B usser • Barista • C ocktail W aitress •A M B usser See official rules on auctions.fairmarket.com for d e ta ils. No listing necessary to enter. Void where prohibited by law. S a v e y o u r s e lf a l i t t l e t im e ! « PM S erver • N ight A udit • FT 1st & 2 nd S hift O fficer • C lerks • O n C all S ervers F a x y o u r re s u m e o r apply in person to: The Scottsdale Plaza Resort P la c e y o u r C la s s ifie d A d from th e W o rld W id e W e b 7200 n : Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 h ttp ://w w w .s ta te p re s s .c o m / classifieds/classifieds.htm l NOTE: All food service workers must have a food handler's card. Fax: 948-0513 BOOKS RESP, CLEAN» ns fern, prefd. to share 3bd home, fully fum'd, move-in now. Call 690-8043 Cash or credit for yoiir quality used books at Changing Hands Bookstore! 2 locations 414 Mill Ave . 966-0203 & S W 1 corner of McCliritock/Guadalupe: 730-0205 $$ FOR BOOKS! ROOM AVAIL 6/1, close to ASU! Large private bd, shared bath, w/d, $252/mo. + . 1/3 utils! Call Kurt 423-9439 SHARE 2BD/ 2BA close to ASU; Clean, NS prefd, M or F, w/d, pool, gated Community. Call Grey at 858-0137. SUMMER LEASE June-Aug. Own bedroom w/ bath. Contact 743-5528 M O V IN G & STORAGE DONh' HAUL it home..store it! See our coupon ad. Best Little Warehouse in Tempe. 967-3900 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CAR STEREO for sale:>6 disc Pioneer CD changer w/ wireless remote and 4-channel; 150 watt amplifier. $300 obo, call Paul at 884-9817. or leave message at 964-7676. ROLEX SUB And other nice watches fo r sale. C all .330-6046 M O V IN G & STORAGE mCYCLÜ= = AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT 77 VW WESTFALLIA fuel in­ ject, automatic, new parts, $2300 obo 884-8680. TICKETS 80’S-90’S GARS from $500- Po­ lice impounds. For listings call: 1-800-319-3323 ext. 4740. LENNY KRAVITZ and The Black Crowes w/ Everlast, and Cree Summer. Excellent seats!!! Call Paul at 884-9817 or ly msg at 964^7676. • 99 VW Beetle for $239 per month, Call for details. Fleet dept. 265-6600 AUTOMOBILES **SAVE $1000 Extras* Col­ lege grad rebate on all eligible new Chevrolets at Thorobred . Chevrolet! Just 2 examples: 09 Cavaliers & S -10 Trucks from $8977 after rebates. Phone 8990131 for details. 2121 N. A ri-: zona Ave. Chandler, www-thórobrédchevrolet.cóm (stock #’s: 90147, 95597) Prices include tax, lie, doc; OAC. 97 SPECIALIZED Rockhopper. 18’ FS comp, gripshift 400, Judy(c) rock shock. $350 obo 807-2178 73 MGB/GT 1 owner 53,000 actual miles excel, cond. $4,000. call 838-9401 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. I also buy coupons/awards; Most plates worldwide. 968-7283 NO CREDIT; no problem. We can help you buy a new Volks­ wagen! Ask about our college program.. 265-6600 EUROPE $239 oa, A N Y T IM E IN 1 9 9 9 Hawaii Carib/Mexico $119 $189 r/t Discount Fares Worldwide HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Mail Order Company near ASU needs account reps to make outbound calls to our customers. Important position. Flexible sched­ uling. Call Human Resources at 860-1388. M O V IN G & STORAGE AT Z E C l V 1C N C PL A 2 A Positions Valley Wide • NETWORKS BAR & GRILL • COMPASS RESTAURANT • TERRACE CAFE • EINSTEIN’S BAGEL SHOP •BEVERAGE • BANQUESTS • CONVENTION SET UP • STEWARDING • FRONT OFFICE • GUEST SERVICE • CULINARY • HOUSEKEEPING We offer excellent benefits, flexible schedules & vast opportunities. Interviews available Mon. 3pm - 6pm & Tues. 9am - Noon. At the Human Resource Office (1st St. & Monroe entrance) 24 Hr. JOBLINE: (602) 440-3154 Inbound C u sto m er S e rvice , EOE/AA M/F/D/V - 5 this summer and get a Z F R E E LO C K = Ask about our student special! Shurgard of Tempe 409 S. McClintock • (602) 966-5722 Based on availab ility « New renters only • Not valid w ith any other offer HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL c 1-800-352-6133, opt. 4 or 1-602-2536359, o p t. 4 MAHKI71NO INTERNSHIP Help promote our internet services tills summer to businesses In the Phoenix area. Must have sales attitude and knowledge of computers. $8-$10/hr, 40hrs/Wk (Summer only)* C IA INTERNATIONAL 1801 S. Jen Tilly Ln.( Ste A -20 Tempe, AZ 85281 Fax: 5 5 7 -7 9 2 6 W e offer com petitive pay and steady part tim e hours. These positions are idéal for those looking fo r additional income! College Students 8« Retirées are encouraged to apply. M inim um age o f 21 required. You w ill drive our cars between A vis locations in the local area. We require a va lid d rive r’s license and good d rivin g history along w ith the fle xib ility to w ork various shifts including days, evenings, weekends and holidays. Please apply in person Monday-Friday between 9am -5pm to : A vis, 1440 S. 23rd St., Phoenix, A Z (1-10, Exit 24th St Left to Buckeye Rd., Left to South 23rd St.) 6 0 2 -2 7 3 -4 6 1 4 Equal Opportunity em ployer m /f/d /v . Avis \ $9/hr G u a ra n te e d Outbound Telem arketing for credit card sales $ New CTR/ im m ediate Openings $ Flexible Hours $ n 2 -* 1 5 A fter Training $ Daily/ Weekly/ Monthly Bonus $ Predictive Dialer $ Tuition Reim bursem ent “W inners fin d a new path” Call TO D AY 47 0-4 5 5 7 or Fax 4 7 0-9 1 4 4 r 48th St. & Southern I SCHOO L’S O U T!!!!! EAR N SUM M ER CASH! I Volt Services Group, one of the nation's leading staffing services, has MANYJobs for you in the East Valley! Our jobs offer great pay, flexibility and opportunity for growth! CALL TODAY for the following positions: * Customer Service Reps * Data Entry Clerks ’ Receptionists * Admin. Assistants * Collectors * Warehouse Workers * Production VOLT SERVICES GROUP T em p e 73Ó -1808 m ¡j A f r PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE i s Part Time Call Center Representative ' M on.-Fri. 5'7:39pm Load/unload vehicles In a East-paced, tim e sensitive environ­ ment* A ble to lift and carry 75 lbs. Must be at leâ ^ ^ ^ ,^ p i.’|iàve good d Ë l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o rd . $ 9 .X l/ b || LEASING CONSULTANTS H STO% £ Lifeguard positions avail, at Girl Scout Sum m er Camp in Phx. June 1-July 30. Cert. req. EOE Because you’ll find great PART TIME opportunities W ith us in Phoenix! SCHEDULED HANDLERS :7 Exciting study abroad office near is looking fo r an energetic team player, w ith creative w riting Skills previous office exp. using computers. Must have studied abroad. Extensive student contact via e-mail & phone. Competitive Salary & benefits. ARIZONA MILLS Cust. Service/Marketing. Assist, w/ cust., spcl events, make friends. P/T, flex w/ schedule. Must have good Comm., skills, attn. to de­ tail. Apply at Mgmt. Office. $635/hr + incentive. EOE pederá! prédit y ni on Caller Access 557-8483 Q u a lified c a n d id a te w ill h av e o u tsta n d in g o rg an iz a tio n a l, com m unication, a n d cu sto m er service skills, as well as com puter literacy. Successful sales o r leasing back g ro u n d preferred. We o ffer excellent co m p en satio n a n d benefits packages, including a m arched 401 (k ) w ith in 90 days a n d a p a rtm e n t discounts fo r on-site positions. W ould n ’t y o u like t o call A rchstone “ho m e” ? Please fax o r send y our resum e to : A rchstone C om m unities, 4 5 7 5 E. Elw ood St. Suite 100, Phoen ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0 , fax: (602) 303 -8 3 3 3 , Satisfactory background check a n d h a ir follicle d ru g test required. EO E IN TERN ATIO N AL E M Desee schools Great benefits & bonuses Career opportunities or Projects M-F or Weekends, Flexible Hours WE' RE LOOKI NG FOR THE FOLLOWI NG I NDI VI DUALS: ARCO AM/PM needs cust. ser. assoc, all shifts, starting $6hr + raise. 357-7296 Make a Right Turn to Avis! Telem arketing, C o llectio ns & S ales A rchstone is a com pletely different k in d o f co m p an y offering unique career op p o rtu n ities a t a variety o f w onderful com m unities. W e’re a n a tio n a l leader in this industry a n d w e tre a t o u r residents, and o u r em ployees, w ith unprecedented respect a n d a com m itm ent to th e best. It’s a g re a t idea fo r a bright careen A FUN way to build your re­ sume! Campus Reps needed to perform yr-round mktng & cam­ pus research functions. Must enjoy interacting w/ other stud­ ents/ faculty, posses above avg comm skills, & be a self-starter. Flex hrs: 10-15/ wk. avg. Must be available over summer mo’s. Gfeat pay & fringe benefits, in­ cluding discounts on your text­ books. C all 1-800-921-1099 or email jqbs@ theuzohe.com, w/ a resume attachment. EOE. PART TIME DRIVERS We have openings in th e following departm ents: STORAGE CENTERS ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE for advertising & corporate acct’s. HUGE commission. $1500/wk. potential. Call 303-0Í 01 Y E x p erien ce th e rew ard s o f a ca reer w ith a w orld c la s s h otel! Store your stuff at S H IR G A R 0 20 NEEDED NOW In our establishied accounts dept. $12 p/hr + bonuses and commision. Day and evening hrs avail, at our convenient downtown Tempe location. Call now for Scott or Christina 894-1151. job@ trayelabroad.com H ^ Y -A -L T R E G = $8 - $97 HR GUARANTEED, weekly pay, flex, hrs., rev. in 6 mq.< Pt/Ft, Perm, of temp, pos., no exp. nee., pd. training, weekly bonus. Apply M-F 9-6 at MDS Communications Tempe Call Center 752-8140, HELP WANTEDGENERAL Entry-level, fu ll tim e Used Cars/ Trucks/ Jewelry/ Antiques/ LP’s/ Mise. 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 Here’s a no brainer! $ 12/HR FUN job / great pay. 'Gymnastics instructor needed to teach @ daycare/ preschools. D rive time paid! Very flexible! Van or truck a plus. Please con­ tact Tami @ 821-4640. HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L _ _ 888-AIRHITCH W W W .8irhitch.org (taxes additional). I B U Y H E Y A L S U S S i HELP WANTEDG E N E R A L ^^__ Job Code ASUSP-98006 48th St. and Washington P a rt Tim e T eller Job Code ASUSP-99098 Valley Wide (Full Time Positions are also available) C om petitive W ages: Starting at $8.16 per hour) Flexible Hours: Varying shifts between 8am and 8pm Benefits Available for Part-Time Employees Paid Vacations & Holidays Medical / Dental / Vision insurance Credit Union Membership '.40100 Positions are in South Scottsdale. You must have a H .S. diploma /G.E.D :':;V'/ 'MËIÊÊsÊffl.Z-). • 1 Call 921*6918 Please referencejo b code in all correspondance. Mail or fax resume, with salary requirements to: Join the Fastest Growing Company on the American Stock Exchange • Income for today! • income for summer (transfer to hometown) • Ongoing income for LIFE! Desert Schools FCU Call Now Attn: Human Resources PO Box 2945 Phoenix* AZ 85062-2945 Fax: 335-2950 IT’S YO UR FU T U R E 759-7047 S a tt P re ji fo r M o n d iy , A p ril U , 19V9 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ATT E N DANT/C A REG! V ER AN active quadriplegic man seeks personal assist, for FT & PT shifts; AZ drivers license. Good pay, N. E; Valley 602596-7998. CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T positions available with customer service, account reps, fraud reps, mail openers,, data entry, 858-9456 PHONE SURVEY (no sales), or general kitchen help needed for market research co, located hear I - 10 & Baseline. Ft day or pt eve., must be dependable« of­ fice exp. a +, $7/hr starting. Em­ ily 438-2800. TEEN COOR, Scotts Boys & Girls Club is hiring a perma­ nent p/t pos. to help coor. our team program. Exp. a plus, clean DL* Please call 860-1601 or fax resume to 951-8811. . TICKET AGENT Greyhounds Bus Station, Mesa, 1423 S. Country Club. No phone calls. TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, days, nights or weekends, fuu job, 947-6562. 2013 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. HELP W ANtEDSALES PUT YOUR money where your mouth is. Set appts. for travel agenicest No selling. Flex. hrs. Near ASU.. $8/hr. to start guar. + comm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222 Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDGENERAL H a r k in s T heatres Come be a part of Out blockbuster season, and watch movies for free! Arizona's largest 6 fastest growing theatre chain has immediate openings at our Centerpoint Cinemas in Tempe. FT/PT, Flexible scheduling Apply in person: 730 S. Mill Ave. % S o c ia l S ervice ag e n c y seeks a p p lica n ts to w o rk in program s d esig n ed to p ro m o te c o m m u n ity p a rtic ip a tio n fo r in d iv id u a ls w ith d e v e lo p m e n ta l d isab ilities. W e o ffe r a v a rie ty o f positions w o rk in g w ith in d ivid u als in th e ir o w n hom es o r resi­ d e n tia l settings. W e offer o v e r 4 0 hours o f p a id tra in in g a n d h a v e an e x c e lle n t benefits p la n . W e have fle x ib le sched­ ules w ith FT, PT an d o n -c a ll positions a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . O u r p a y ranges fro m $ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D O E /E O E . Please Jf c a ll 4 3 1 -9 5 1 1 o r 8 6 1 -2 3 8 5 (w est i^ ^ _ ^ h o ^ m ^ c )^ fo rT T T o re in fo > rm a t(o n . SUMMER WORK College Students /1999 Nish School Graduates $11.35 per hour appt. Entry level custom sales and service. Flex PT / FT conditions exist. 246-8427 East VaHey, A2 834-4440 520-679-2200 M idland, TX 915-520-8500 Santa Fe, NM 505-820-6188 Tucson, AZ 520-323-1016 Lubbock, TX 806-793-0536 AmarHk), TX 806-352-1551 E l Paso, TX 915-775-2442 Las Cruces, NM 505-525-0900 M odesto, CA 209-544-1004 Santa Rosa, CA 707-665-9046 Stockton, CA 209-952-3112 Sacram ento, CA 916- 485-3585 W est VaHey, CA 818-998-6646 N. Orange Cnty, C A 714-879-2791 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Long Beach, CA 562-493-2976 Albuquerque, NM 505-268-3011 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ^Chandler Unified School District $400 SIGNON BONUS . • $8/H r to start! • Flexible Schedules! • Immediate Start! • No Experience Necessary! • Paid every Friday! • P aid w hile trainin g • $9.20/h r afte r certificatio n • Fringe benefits •F le x ib le hours A p p ly In p e rso n : C handler U nified School D istrict 1525 E. Frye Rd. C handler, AZ UfSCU. • 00 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 MARKET RESEARCH Part-Time CUSTOMER SERVICE IS Support Specialist $ 7 - P / T H ours Growing publicly held company in Tempe has an immediate opening for an outgoing person to provide com puter H/W & S/W support companyw id e. G reat opportunity to team multiple platforms, networks and S/W w hile earning your degree. Basic netw ork and a c ctr® skills a plus. 2 0 hrs/wk w ith o p po rtu­ nity o f FT in 1-2 years. For m ore info contact David M artinez @ 89 4-6311 or fax resume to 89 4-64 33 A marketing'research company in Tempe is looking for enthus­ iastic custom er service individuals. W ill be conducting surveys to qualify individuals for research groups. This is a great student opp. to w o rk around busy schedules, 28 hour w ork week, 5p-9p, M-Th and 9a-2p Sat o r 2p-9p Sun. Call M d eS U fF 7 7 7 07Q 7 for m ore info. Www.mobileminl.com IMMEDIATE AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS H ilton Scottsdale Resort &Villas We a r e im m ed iately hiring for th e follow ing p o sitio n s. P lease a p p ly a t 6333 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd. -in th e H um an R e so u rce s D ept., M-F, 9am-4pm . • Graveyard GSA 7 a m -3 p m • Restaurant G reeter 6 a m -2 p m & 5 p m -1 0 p m CORK’NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess), lunch food server & .dinner cocktail. Will train«-p/t. Concern w/ appearance, reli­ ability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F, 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. (952-0585) HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD GARE MANUEL'S RESTAURANT is looking for daytime food serv­ ers. Baja Tilly's is looking for cocktail servers. Apply at 1123 W. Broadway. 968-4437 BABY-SITTER NEEDED one day/wk & some nights. Must be able to work thru summer. Scotts. area. Sherry 954-8624. This should bo your sdCsll 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL F in d it F A S T in th e C la s s ifie d s HELP WANTEDGENERAL Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to people and work where you are appreciated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! •Eve. Hn/Scottadale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Room Service 2 p m -1 0 p m • H ospitality Attendant 3 p m - l lp m • Security O fficer Various Shifts • Payroll Coordinator S8/HR GUAR + BONUSES UP TQ $1000/WK : + + + 4 ■' Call 838-6000 Apply at: W orldwide Security Assoc. Inc. «27 South 48tb S t #105 Tempe 9664)141 Scott Unless e x p e r i e n c e required, FLEXI­ BLE SCHEDULE. B ilin g u al a p lu s. $ 6 -S 1 0 /h r . C all Dixie 892-5644. Brace Patrick Yüur ad-should be here! Call 965-6735 STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES FOOD & BEVERAGE CASHIERS f i H o st Mar rio tt COCKTAIL SERVERS S ervices GIFT SHOP CASHIERS WAREHOUSE DRIVER W w p Host M arriott Services at Sky Harbor Airport and we’re looking for associates to join our team! Great benefits like l-'KI-T food, I'Rkl. bus pass fs parking, FREE uniforms Excellent wages in a fast-paced & exciting environment. Call today to schedule an im m ediate interview: 1-888-HOST-JOB ........ 11-888-467-8562) or call the recruiter at 275-1721 xB.J>02 for more info. L ooking fo r a c a re e r o p p o rtu n ity th a t a ffo rd s y o u FLEXIBILITY? J ew elers N ational Bank, credit center for th e ZÂLE CORPORATION, the w orld’s largest jew elry retailer, is seeking individuals for th e follow ing FT and PT position: COLLECTORS Help us to re-educate our non-paying custom ers and you Can • • • • A ttend classes full-time and work Earn a m onthly incentive up to $500 R eceive a 6-month perform ance-based increase S elect a schedule to m eet your n eed s day or evening, FT or PT No experience is necessary. Apply in person 9am-5pm. M-F for an im m ediate interview or call to schedule one at your convenience 2035 W. 4th St., Tem pe, AZ 85281 Less than 2 m iles from ASU Campus 829-5804 Drug-Free Environment/Equal Opportunity Employer > iS iS r > J e w e le r s -^ N e e e v rr. w n p N a tio n a l ■■■MB__ . .r t» B ank Scottsdale Ask for Irene ........ ipl ■y ■ RESORT “ SCOTTSDALE" ÌEMEMBER MOM 1-8 0 0 -f LOWERS® b currently hiring Customer Service UsorsssatadyM for their Inbound C ot Center. Com $7-$9 per hour bosed on attendance end punctwoNty Choose from o variety o f shifts Port time I m o wr sm storting es eoriy ns Som end Full time Wo«u>'sFavo m ts Fuxusrix ending os late os lorn 30% employee Discounts, Apply In Person Ho Cote Weese ■onus A Incentive April té-SO fli M ay 3 lOom - 7pm FLEX SCHEDULES - F T A P T Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We offer low Cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms supplied & maintained. $1200 Guaranteed! In d iv id u a ls to c o n d u c t o p in io n surveys in person or o n th e p h o n e. NO SELLING, no (Leave m essage for sam e day interview) 1-800-FLOWERS and Preboard Screeners WANT HUGE EARNING POTENTIAL? 3334)109 8am-5pm • Room A ttendants Various Shifts Sring thb od B recebe o free gMI S ecurity O fficers ARE YOU MOTIVATED? EM BASSY SU ITES S9/hr. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Dobson/Guadalupe 812-7016 00 • B ell Staff Flagstaff, AZ PT RECEPT , 20-25 hrs/wk, phone exp & light typing skills a +. Tempe loc. $7/hr to start. Debbie 831-2221 xt 101. C la s s lflo d s 9 6 5 ^6 7 3 5 3 p m -11 p m & 1 lp m -7 a m Apply now and start after finals Phoenix/Scottsdale ADMIN ASST - $9/hr. 20hrs/wk. Afternoon availabil­ ity. Camelback/Scottsdale lo­ cations. Call Leslie @949-1088 HELP WANTEDF O O D J fR V IO I^ Fun Ci Friendly * BarBack/Houseperson Reservation Clerk _ SER VER S J4/H r + Tips HR Assistant Experience Required >Night Auditor Food Handlers Card Required Excellent Benefits Cocktail Servers dost V aieu The M o tt el Building 5811 UJ. Tolovi Bh/d. ! blk S. o f Bell fld . G iendole, BZ 8 5 0 3 6 G reen G obies Compi 2 3 4 5 € . Thomas Rd. 24 th St. & Thomas Rd Phoenix, RZ 8 5 0 1 6 1 3 'mj ■ring void picture R> and Sec Sec Card or a M i Cert i SUMMUMor ISYUA«» O f AQU<>«0«<> DI>UOOALCOHOL FREESMWUWMUKT< _ _ _ _ _ _ S a « Pne« fo r Monday, A pril 2t . I »M i i HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE FEMALE NEEDED to care for 7 & 8 yr old girls in east Mesa, MF, 7:30-7, Child Dev major & exp pref. Refs req. Salary + ex­ penses. 830-8062, Iv msg. GILBERT P/T, 2 shifts: M-F morns or some wkday eves + weknds. Light cooking/ clean­ ing, trans. req'd, dependable, shy doe. 857-1186 Classifieds WORK! NANNIE / MOTHER S Helper wanted Mature nurturing, flexi­ ble person wanted to care for 3 year old twin girls. Education of family studies degree pref. Salary. Starts Sept. 99, Hiring now. Caroline, 998-4845. P/T WEEKDAYS, flexible hrs. in our Paradise Valley home (Scottsdale Rd./Jackrabbit area), for 1 preschooler & 1 infant. Must have car. References prefd. 949-7471 HELP WANTEDGENERAL APPOINTMENT SCHEDULERS ’ No selling or cold calls 1Call our existing customer base 1Guaranteed salary plus bonus ' 10 minutes from ASU 1Create own schedule, P I 1Professional Atmosphere FAX resume to Puretec 244-2505 or c a l l Human Resources HELP WANTEDGENERAL M ale or Female Nanny wanted (p t/ ft) fo r 12 year old boy in north Scottsdale area. Must be athletically Inclined: SEEKING NANNY for 9 mo. old triplets. Incl's pd travel/possible relocation. $500/wkly. For info: 323-2553349 INTERNSHIPS EXCITING SCOTTSDALE brokerage firm seeking interns for summer & fall. Applicants must be finance majors & have a 3.0 avg. If interested, please contact Richard Shields @ 423-2272 HELP WANTEDGENERAL QUAYLE 2000 : Phx HQS of Dan Quayle's presidential cam­ paign seeks summer interns: Call 522-3500 J O lf OPPORTUNITIES HIRING CAMP Counselors. On campus progn (for students grades 7-12) runs 6/8-7/16. Free rm/bd, salary $1850. Crea­ tive, fun, responsible? Phone 965-4757 MAJOR GOLF Companies Hir­ ing now fax resum e to (602) 279-9446 J ^ « l f 96 S - 67 S ig ft place your HELP WANTEDGENERAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNjTIESL CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn more about day trading for a. living, call 423-1700. www.protrader, com FAST GROWING retail barter co. has openings for p/t & f/t telfemarketers. Your home or our office. If you have exc. telemkt. skills. & would enjoy talking to bus. owners about the hottest mrkt. concept of the 90s. Call Lori @ 443-0322 ext. 226 FAST GROWING retail barter co. has opening for p/t & f/t trade broker. We seek highly motivated indiv. who enjoy a fast pace & have been success­ ful in cust. service. Attitude & talent more important than exp. For immed. interview call Lori at 443-0322 ext. 226 ming baseball, etc. Needs reliable trans­ portation with A/C. Can Carrie or Betsy at 998- ASTROLOfflCAL FORECAST b y S id n ey O m arr M o n d a y , A p r il 2 6 , 1999 k, Diversify, experiment, explore and find out what lies behind every cloud. G ive serious thought to pre-dinner snack. You are transformed into lik­ able person who is always will­ ing to; serve. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Obtain necessary papers for special project -— you are going places, do n ’t w ait too long. M echanical d ifficu lty that plagued you is now erased. Taurus will not let you down. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): Be ready for change, travel, variety o f experiences: Keep plans flexible, Gemini* Virgo persons will see to it that you are passed, Red tape piles up, but you will be free to pass. - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18): Focus on stylé, creàtivity, pas­ sion —^ individual helps obtain funding, is pleased to partici­ pate. You will be encouraged to try y o u r hand a t ju g g lin g . Seems ludicrous at first, but by it for enjoyment. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): : Day made to order for you — don’t tell all, maintain aura of mystery.-Avoid self-deception, see people as they are, not merely as you wish they could be. Participate in movie project. IF A PRIL 26 IS j YOUR BIRTHDAY: Y our m other enjoyed stories, recipes. Father could have been connoisseur of art objects. You inherited part o f both -— food, art, m usic. Capricorn-, Cancer-both per­ sons play exciting roles in your life, could have these letters, initials in names -V H, Q, Z. Current cycle relates to necessi­ ty for learning more about lan­ guage and the history of lands you might soon be assigned to serve. You travel during May, could be in love. • Full or Part Time • Flexible H ours • Good Pay • G reat BeiMefiTS R O ( L B■ E 1 L■ L s T A 1 L E A O N N O BT O P R 1 Z B 1 K E S E E' D M Ë S A Ë X T R 8 A S SERVICES Graduation Gift PerFect For colUqE srudENis lookiNq For jobs. M ust F>e 18 , Rave c I ean MVR ANd a qood AimudE. Apply ¡n person at SconsdAU A cura, 6825 E. McDoweII Rd. “ W* We dauq test. Up to $250 on collision repair SOUTHW iljisj (M ì é m H Ì E6C HONOR Sim ilar tr a iti m ita d : 6 2 2 S. Blond/blue or jroon eyed, S'6" or tallar, (602) MO-4792. w 4/26/99 athletic, good health i l ER I D I A history, 6PA/SAT + . N ew FD A A p p ro ved W eig h t Loss M e d ica tio n • Guaranteed Results • Physician Supervised • Nutritionist & Fitness Trainer on Staff • Ask about our Spring Discount Available far Dr, appts, injections & out-patient procedure*. (602) 922-1633 for info; 4 2 1 -2 3 8 2 S Y S TE M S Find it FAST in inc I MEDICALLY SUPERVISED WEIGHT MANAGEMENT HELP WANTEDGENERAL GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS Have Fun • Make a D ifference • Summer in N ew England Subm itA pplications TO: Far mere information cell w PERSONALS |@lBl@lBlBIBlBE[@JBlBlBl@lBlBlBl@l@Jgl@lBl@lBl@l@l@lBlBI@lgn3|ci| Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package Accepted donors compensated $2000. ¡ ! F R E E E S T IM A T E S * F R E E T O W IN G HELP WANTEDGENERAL Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour Working With Adolescents dJ >All Appetizers on Happy Hr. j ¡•OSS System-22 screens j the Classifieds 4 3 2 5 N . W e lls F a rg o A ve., S t e 3 • S c o tts d a le DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally. Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. 7-10 clinic visits sad injections involved. ■w • Burge, Mednosa-Tueadays! j j • C heap Beer & Cheap Shots j Student/ Faculty Discount WEIGHT LOSS Gain Valuable Experience Healthy women (ajee 2 1 - 30, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anonymously to holy infertile staples achieve pregnancy. WOODSHED II m ¡•N m lto iM B M l rMshboHwod Ba Christopher Milford, M.D. jp 7 Psych & Social Work Majors DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Aye..#9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 NEED STORAGE space?? Call American Systems Mini-Storage @ 833-2972-to check out our Student Specials, University 8c Dobson Call for a free consultation ^U 5 1 50% OFF dry Cleaning bill w/ ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners SE C orner o f Rural & Univ. 966-7454. 8 4 4 -S H E D We will make it look new again Responsible fo r a tte n d in g and presenting a t b re a k fa s t seminars, roundtables, con­ sum er tra d e shows, to u r o p e ra to r and tra v e l a g e n t functions, AAA, and A m tra c k . Follows up on correspondance, le tte rs , and so licitatio n o f projects. Position requires extensive tra v e l. A degree In sales o r m a r­ k e tin g a plus. C o m p u te r kn o w le d g e o f Access, Excel and O u tlo ok a plus. Excellent pay and benefits, 4 0 1 K. E-m ail resum e an d i salary history to tra c i@ th e tra in .c o m o r m ail to: 1201 W . Route 6 6 , Suite 200, Flagstaff, A rizo n a 8 6 0 0 1 . SDOE. EOE. , No phone calls please. SERVICES • NBA. ESPN, Full Court MLB l¡fü § § SALES REPRESENTATIVE/TRAINER THINK TWICE!!! Choosing an adoptive family involves know­ ing the right questions to ask. We want to help. Call Candy @ 266-TALK, & a list of ques­ tions w ill be m ailed to you. (This is a FREE service provid­ ed by Christian Family Care Agency) RESTAURANTS/ BARS Gift bM with 10 mh4m i i*4 • jm iM liiU cord $ 9 .9 5 OrtUr at: 6aa4Thin$Gifl*.eam J Residential Summer Gamps seek staff in all indi­ vidual and team sports: Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming, Sailing, Water-skiing, Mt. Biking, Backpacking, C lim b in g w a ll/c h a lle n g e C ourse, F ootball, Lacrosse, C oaching, G eneral staff p o sitio n s, office, dance, and gymnastics. Located in the mountains of Massachusetts just 2.5 hours from NYC & B oston. C o m p e titiv e S a la rie s + room /board. ITaHe a LoohThe Classifieds are on the Web daily in html! www.statepress.com/ classifieds/ classifieds.html \ \ I / / Call Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or Camp Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070, Healthy summer • Stay in shape « Work outdoors You can find L E S O w El RI s| LOVING COUPLE & adopted son long, for newborn. Stay at home mom, professional dad ready for open relationship with birth family. Allowable care expenses. Shirley/Drew 800-607-3632. NEED $1000? Got 30 seconds/ Log on CoIlegeBytes.com and you're automatically entered to win! Official Contest rules on site. CollegeBytes is a compre­ hensive toolbox for college students! What are you waiting for? SERVICES summer © 1999, The LA Times Syndicate AN SW ER T O CR O SSW O RD PUZZLE A L O U KOMMHR DU til aa like meg? Jeg er ensom. I det siste har jeg begynt aa kysse appelsiner for aa praktisere. Hvem som heist er bedre enn et lik. Vaer saa snill jeg tigger. Svar paa denneannonsen saerlig hvis du har/er: -' store orer aa lytte med. -stor og l i t e n i alle de riktige kroppsdeler. -kommuneblond. -in­ telligent men ikke like intelli­ gent som jeg -gyllenlgerarbeid som hobby. -"Trekkie" Reply; e-m ail address asumorton@ yahoo.com . Congratu­ lations from the class! VALET/ CARW ASH ERS DONOR EGOS NEEDED G A F F ADOPTION Finti the State Press on tfie internet: M/iviv ^ tatepress. corn • Luxury C ars ARIES ( M a r c 21-April 19): Directions get mixed up. Instead of being angry, make a joke of it. Gem ini, Virgo, Sagittarius will be involved and laughing. Written instructions lead you to dead end. Write your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): T here may be too m uch o f a good thing- Turn down offer for third helping o f dessert. Keep reso lu tio n s cp n cefn in g diet, nutrition, exercise. People want so much to please you. Libra involved. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Go slow , define term s, m editate prior to making decision- What •Qccurred backstage can have direct effect, on you. Someone relates g h o st story. Do you believe it; Pisces involved. . CANCER (June 21-July 22): ; Focus on power, design, struc­ ture, investment Older individ­ ual lends benefit of experiences. Express thanks without being obsequious. Capricorn native declares, ' ‘I *m convinced, you have what it takes.’1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22j: Putting on grand show is major objec­ tive. Utilize showmanship, color coordination, design and som e. b ig p ro m ises. You w ill be involved with individual from foreign land: Aries represented. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22): Study Leo message for valuable hint. M ake personal appear­ an ces,.'w ear bright colors that include yellow, gold. Some peo­ ple claim you are a genius while others say you are faking. Fresh ' start! LIB RA (S ept. 23-O ct. 22): Your sign represents marriage., publicity, love relationships. You will be convinced it cannot be done alone — you are sus­ ceptible to partnership, mar­ riage. Cancer native plays top role. SCORPIO (Oct* 23-Npv. 21): PgRSONALS_ i.e. likes golf, swim­ 3154 or 585-4651. 894-0770 INTERNSHIPS IH 1 IU I State Press Classifieds on the W orld W ide W eb! h ttp rfwww.statepress .com /classifieds/ classifieds.htm l Here's a bright idea - Place yo u r Classified ad the easy way from the W orld Wide Web! http://www. statepress.com/ classifieds/ classifieds.html S o m P resi f o r cs&s Serving Arizona Since I987 1505 W. University #103 Tempe, Arizona 85281 P h o n e : ( 6 0 2 )9 6 8 - 8 5 8 5 w w w .c s s -c o m p u te rs .c o m Computer Systems Kaplan students get into Law School. Case Closed. 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Where else can you go where you don't have to bathe fo r fou r days? 1270 East Broadway • Suite 109 Tempe, AZ 85282 • 966-9920 968-8585