SPORTS PAGE IB O rak po selected 13th in first round of N FL Draft LIFE&ARTS PAGE 6B Seniors debut collections at fashion finale NEWS PAGE6A Waldo drops by E eyore's birthday bash, leads crazy chase H Low * 1900 M onday, A p ril 2 7,2009 Serving the U niversity o f Texas at Austin co m m u n ity since T h e Daily T e x a Complaints spur UTPD crackdown of cyclists Statue immortalizes Barbara Jordan ww w.dailytt By Avi Selk Daily Texan Staff "I w as just trying to get to the library so I could study for my test," said Rocco Bernardoni, sw eat­ ing through his T-shirt as he dism ounted his b icy­ cle in front of the police officer w ho had chased him a block down Speedway. "You ran a stop sign. Are you fam iliar with the state bike law s?" asked UT Police Officer Joseph Si­ las, still wearing his helm et as he inspected the ad­ vertising junior's ID card. Bernardoni placed his hands on his thighs, leaned, forward and breathed in heavily. "It's just really hard for me to keep my com posure," he told the officer. After Silas issued him a $50 ticket and rode away, Bem ardoni's composure relented. "I shouldn't have stopped pedaling," he said, tears streaming down behind his sunglasses. "This is out­ rageous, that they have to interrupt our education just to give us a hard tim e." For som e, an unwelcome surprise "T h ey d on't like it," said Silas, perched next to his police-specialized Trek bicycle outside the Per­ ry Castaneda Library, as a throng of students passed him on their w ay to Thu rsday classes. Silas spent most o f the day losing his voice, and his breath, as he shouted down, lectured and chased dozens of cy­ clists for traffic violations. M ost of the day's offenders got off with a verbal warning, but during a sim ilar operation a few weeks earlier, Silas and another officer ticketed 35 cyclists in fewer than two hours — a total of $1,750 in fines, all payable to UT Parking and Transportation. Th e crackd ow ns — now w eek ly operations — BIKE continues on page 5A UT Police Officer Joe Silas gives com puter sciences senior Ryan Howard a verbal warning for bicycling through a stop sign on 21st Street and Speedway. Lauren Gerson Daily Texan Staff UT on lookout after swine flu detected in US By Avi Selk Daily Texan Staff University' officials say they are closely monitoring the cam pus for any sign of a m utant swine flu that has alarmed public health officials as it spreads from Mexico into Texas and across the United States. Theresa Spalding, medical director for University Health Services, said tw o students were treated for influenza last week. She said they most likely had a common strain, not the swine virus, but that any cas­ es of the flu were unusual this time of year. The sam ples were sen t to a state laboratory for further testing, she said. The new flu — a m y steriou s hybrid of avian, swine and human viruses that has killed dozens and sickened hundreds in M exico — has been discov­ ered in San Antonio, C alifornia, New York, Kansas and Ohio. Suspected cases have also been reported in Europe, Asia and New Zealand. Swine-based viruses com m only mutate and infect humans, but the new strain is alarming some health authorities because it tends to infect young, healthy FLU continues on page 2A ✓ A bove, Barbara Jordan Elementary School students were am ong the first to see the Barbara Jordan statue up close on Friday. Right, A fam ily observes the unveiling of the 10-foot-tall statue, which was built to honor the former U.S. congresswom an and UT law professor. Karina Jacques | Daily Texan Staff In honor o f trailblazing politician, U T unveils its first sculpture o f a woman By Lena Price Daily Texan Staff As B arbara Jo rd a n 's co m m en ce­ m ent address to U T 's 1986 graduat­ ing class blared across Whitis Avenue on Friday for all to hear, sign language in te rp re te r Lucy B roth erton stood in front of the crowd translating the speech for those who couldn't. M ore than 1,000 people blocked traffic on W hitis A venue and 24th Street to celebrate Jordan's words and life achievem ents. The cerem ony fea­ tured rem arks from state legislators and people who knew Jordan person­ ally, as well as music from the Long- STATUE continues on page 2A Bill pushing for university research advancement clears House By Erin Mulvaney Daily Texan Staff Seven state universities may have the opportunity to join UT as tier- one academic research institutions. A b ill p a s s e d u n a n im o u s ly through the Texas H ou se on F ri­ day w ould create three initiatives and establish funding m ethods to help em erging u n iv ersities in the state achieve prominence as research institutions. The Texas H igher Education C o­ ordination Board w ould ad m in is­ ter the program s, and the m easure requires an additional $500 million in funding in the state's 2010-2011 budget. Earlier in the session, opponents of the bill said that due to the state's tight b u d g et, Texas sh o u ld fo cu s more of its limited resources on the institutions that are closer to gaining tier-one status. Texas currently has three universi­ ties considered tier-one research in­ stitutions: UT, Texas A&M Universi­ ty and Rice University. Th e C arnegie Foundation for the Advancem ent of Teaching describes RESEARCH continues on page 2A 2A T ig h t s q u e e z e M ary Kang j Daily Texan Staff Artists stack themselves in a tree at Colorado and Seventh streets on Sunday. The performance, "Bodies in Urban Spaces," is directed by Willi Dorner and involves clim bing on objects found in a city. ON THE WEB: See gallery of featured photos @ dailytexanonline.com ODDLY ENOUGH Swiss state to German hikers: Put some clothes on, please A PPEN ZELL, Switzerland — Voters in the heart of the Swiss Alps on Sunday passed legisla­ tion banning naked hiking after dozens of mostly German nud­ ists started rambling through their picturesque region. By a show of hands, citizens of the small state of Appenzell In­ ner Rhodes voted overwhelm­ ingly at their traditional open- air annual assembly to impose a $176 fine on violators. Only a scattering of people on Sunday opposed the ban on the back-to-nature activity that took off last autumn when na­ ked hikers — primarily Germans — started showing up in eastern Switzerland. The cantonal government rec­ ommended the ban after citizens objected to encountering walk­ ers wearing nothing but hiking boots and socks. — The A sso c ia te d P ress T h e S p r i n g 2 0 0 9 J u l i u s a n d S i / an G l i c k m a n G e n i l n n i a l L e c t u r e 'Thursday, April 30,7:30 PM In the Auditorium at the Blanton M useum of A rt % 1 ' ^(T( V/rW/Y.V/' T| Yndrew Davies ’’V • In conversation w ith . \ustin (ihronidc Arts Editor Robert T JL The acclaimed writer will discuss his screenplays for: B ridget Jones’s Diary T h e Tailor of Panama Pride and Prejudice Emma Bleak I louse Bridcshead Revisited Othello Sense and Sensibility Little D orrit Wives and 1 laughters This event is free and open to the public. ( "all 312-4 7 1 -1 4 4 2 for more info. Presemxxi b\ rhe Plan III lonors Program T H E U N I V E R S I T Y OF TE XA S AT A U S T I N N f .nx Monday, April 27, 2009 RESEARCH: Universities seek prominence, funds in sprint to be next tier-one school From p a g e l A a tier-one research institution as having membership in the Am erican Association of U n i­ versities and at least $ 1 0 0 m il­ lion in federal research grants per year. The sizes of endow­ ments, the quality of the faculty and the number of doctorates awarded are also factors. The author, state Rep. Dan Branch, R-Dallas, said students are going to other states be­ cause of the lack of major re­ search universities in Texas. He compared Texas universities to C alifo rnia's higher education system, which has nine tier-one research institutions. "Lack of major research and developm ent infrastructure is costing our state billions of dol­ lars each year in missed op­ portunities to attract research funding," Branch said. "C a li­ fornia's nine tier-one universi­ ties helped that state earn 1.3 percent of federal dollars." Branch has said that eco­ nom ic progress and cultural advancement are linked to re­ search and education. "W e're running some of the best and brightest out of the state," Branch said. "This is our chance to seize the moment." The seven emerging research universities in Texas compete for funding to gain prominence for their universities. Schools currently have the ab ility to seek funding on an in d ivid u al basis, but the b ill would create three funds: the Research U niversity D evelop­ ment Fund, the Texas Research Incentive Program and the N a­ tio n al Research U n iv e rs ity Benchmark Fund. These funds would provide com petitive grants and match dollars w ith the schools. The universities would be aw ard­ ed incentives for making efforts to im prove their research pro­ grams by increasing research, raisin g p riva te m oney and working to earn an internation­ al distinction of excellence, ac- Emerging research universities • Texas Tech University • University of Texas at • University of Texas at • University of Texas at Arlington Dallas El Paso Antonio • University of Texas at San • LIniversity of Houston • University of North Texas cording to analysis of the bill. Raym und Pared es, com ­ missioner of the coordinating board, said the universities are likely to need heavy funding — as high as $ 1 0 0 million per year — before they w ill reach tier- one level. "W e're going to have to in­ crease fund in g and sustain it for a good long tim e be­ fore we can get these schools w h e re th ey need to b e ," Paredes said. STATUE: Jordan served as law professor at UT, congresswoman during Watergate From page 1A horn Singers and the Innervi- sions Gospel Choir. The 10-foot-tall statue is the first on campus to commemo­ rate a woman. Jordan was the first black wom an to serve in the Texas Senate and the first black wom an from the South to sit in the U .S. H ouse of Representatives. A sm all group of deaf stu­ dents and faculty sat in the front row to watch the unveil­ ing of the statue to honor the form er U .S. congresswom an known for her oratory skills. Brotherton, one of two in ­ terp reters translating the cere­ mony, said Jordan would have been pleased that her message was accessible to the deaf. "B a rb a ra Jo rd a n a lw a y s cham pioned the cause of d i­ v e rs ity ," B ro th e rto n said . " H e r w o rd s e m p o w e re d people from all w alks of life, and I think she w ould think it's terrific that more people get to hear them." State Rep. D aw nna Dukes, D -A ustin, w ho co-authored legislation in 2003 that pushed for the statue's creation, said it was fitting that Jordan should receive this honor. "W h en I was 10 years old, I w as sitting in m y parents' bedroom watching this black- and-white television," Dukes said. " I saw [Jordan] sitting at a table, and she was speak­ ing w ith a voice that I thought mimicked the voice of God." Jordan served as a U.S. rep­ resentative during the W ater­ gate hearings, and after retir­ ing from politics, taught law at U T for 17 years. U n iv e rs ity President W il­ liam Po w ers d elivered the dedication remarks before the statue's unveiling. "She was a courageous lead­ er w ho struck down barriers of race and gender," Powers said. "She was a great Texan, a great Am erican and a great hum an." T he D aily T k\ w Volum e 109, Number 134 25 cen ts CONTACT US Main Telephone: (512)471-4591 Editor: Leah Finnegan (512) 232-2212 editor@dailytexanonlme.com Managing Editor: Vikram Swaruup (512) 232-2217 managingeditor@ daiiytexanoniine.com News Office: (512) 232-2207 news@dailytexanonline.com Sports Office: (512)232-2210 sports@dailytexanonline.com Life & Arts Office: (512)232-2209 lifeandarts@dailytexanonline.com Retail Advertising: (512)471-1865 joan w@mail. utexas.edu Classified Advertising: (512)471-5244 classifieds@dailytexanonline.com The Texan strives to present a l1 in fo r­ m ation fairly, accurately and co m p lete ly. If we have made an error, let us know abou t it. C a ll (512) 232-2217 or e-m ail managingeditor@dailytexanonline com. COPYRIGHT Copyright 2009 Texas Student Media. All articles, photographs and graphics, both in the print and online editions, are the property of Texas Student Media and may not be reproduced or republished in part or in whole without written permission. High ’ 81 W L, ° w / 71 Today's weather This photo is fantASStic! TSM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING Wednesday April 29, 2009 8:30 A.M. University o f Texas H S M 3.302 2500 W hitis Ave. Austin, Texas 78712 V isitors W elcom e We encourage any community member who has any k in d o f temporary or perm anent disability to contact Texas S tu d en t M edia beforehand so that appropriate accommodations can be made. Anyone is welcome to attend. Iru y u le' y o u r w o r l d FLU: US officials declare public health emergency From p a ge ! A people and is spreading outside flu season. U niversity officials expressed concern over the viAts Friday af­ ternoon as the first news reports of the U.S. cases crossed their desks. Since then, U.S. officials have de­ clared a public health emergency, and the World Health Organiza­ tion warned that the virus has the potential to become a pandemic. A U T Safety Alert e-mail sent out Sunday afternoon urged stu­ dents to wash their hands fre­ quently and cover their sneez­ es w ith tissues or their upper sleeves, w h ile cautioning that the virus causes only mild symp­ toms in most people. U H S asks anyone w ith flu symptoms, including a sore throat, runny nose, fever, vomiting or di­ arrhea, to call its 24-hour Nurse Advice Line at (512) 475-6877. Spalding said the U niversity has a plan in case of an epidem­ ic. Mass e-mails and text alerts would be sent out as soon as the virus was discovered on campus. If the virus appeared to be rap­ id ly spreading, campus health workers m ight start sequester­ ing the infected. "W e would kind of quarantine them so they wouldn't infect the rest of tlie building, but we're no­ where near that stage right now," Spalding said Friday afternoon. UT officials could not be reached for an update by press time. Great College Job IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT WITH FLEXIBLE HRS r r . _ . I H F M A T T Y J This newspaper was printed with I F Y A N pridebvTheDai|yTexanpress x i j A / a h crew members, who will be laid it this is you vou c o u ld m ake ■ ■ , •:: ................................................................. Apply TODAY on-sitr all day 2525 W. Anderson Lane, Ste. 103 ...................................................................................................... Leah Finnegan Permanent Staff off in May. Vikram Swaiuup Stephen Keller Gabnelle Muñoz Audrey Campbell Josh Haney, Abhinav Kumar. JiHian Shendan, Abby Terrell Mary Tuma Lauren Winchester Sean Beherec Katie Flores. 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Rachel Colson Issue Staff /ISchThe Princeton Review Scor«& Betttr Schools Prep lor th e A ugust MCAT! M-TH 10:00am- 12:30pm, 6/27-8/1 M-TH l:00-3:30pm, 6/27-8/1 M-Th 4:00-6:30pm, 6/27-8/1 M-Th 7:00-9:30pm, 6/27-8/1 105 H ours o f Prep + 17 O n lin e P ractice E xam s , ' . . w Ryan Ford Landon Blackburn. Chelsea Anaya Jared BanS! Mane Burnett Kathryn Abbas Jerwi Muller Justin Sanbtli Evan Knopp, Jordan Godwin, Dan Hurwiiz Amber Genuske, Laura Clark Priscilla Totiyapungprasert Unda Gonzalez t t K S E S Molly Wahlbe,9' Alexis Mouledoux. Susannah Due*! Scott Miles Josh Flanagan, Edgai Vega. Nam Nguyen Ryohei Yatsu. Katie Smith Ryan Hailey, Jeremy Johnson Rachael Schroeder. Stephen Gamache Pavel NitchovsL Advertising . . . . „ I . „ J0 * . 7 7 baKjad° s *2? Elena Watts r Editorc _ Manage Editor Associate Managing Editors Associate Editors •; • • • News Editor Associate News Editors Senior Reporters . 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TEXAS STAR NORTH STAR 8820 Burnet Rd 409 W e st 30th St 512-454-1474 912 47 7-293ra LITTLE TEXAS 901 -C Little Texas Lane .512-326-9899 ■ m u n i F " 8 0 0 -2 -R < -G .« The Daiy Texan (U SPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin Is Ditolishert h„ •&>„=« M e d ia 2500 White Ave . Austin. TX 78705 The flatiyTexan is published d a ^ x c « > t l ^ a f J ^ T , to M a y s and exam periods, plus the last Saturday in July PertoScai Posfage P a d at Austxi TX 78*710 News oontrtoutions wN be accepted by telephone (471 4591) or at the editorialcSce (Texas Student M e d ia B u ix i™ 5 to ol For local and natonaidisplay advertising ca í 471-1865 For classified d S t o T a n d n a tS n S ^ 2 122) d a s s t e d display advertising, c a l 471 1865 For classified word ad v ertís™ ¿alí 47L 5244 Entire contorts oopynght 2009 Texas Student Media Two Semesters (Fall ana Spring; Summer Session One Year (Fall. Spring and Summer) To charge by V IS A or M asterCard, call 471-5083 Send orders and address channel to T o ... o J .S liv J® ' ¡JJ tx SX ^ Media, P O Box D, Austin. TX 78713-8904, or to TSM Building C3 2 0 0 5n flf,Ud° P O S T M A S T E R S en d a d d re ss changes to t h e D aily Texan. P O Box D Austin TX 7 H 7 in ______________________________ 04/27/09 Texan Ad Deadlines Monday T u asd a* Wednesday............... Fnday, 12 p.m. Wednesday, 12 p.m. Thursday Thursday, 12 p.m. Fnday. ______ _ Monday 12 pm Tuesd ay, 12 p m. Wire Editor: Austen Sofhauser www.datlytexanonline.com W o r l d & N ation T lU 1)411 V T E X A N 3A Monday, April 27, 2009 Some airlines allow free swine-flu ticket changes By Jeff Carlton The Associated Press FORT W ORTH — M u lti­ ple airlines are waiving change fees, b u t have not canceled flights for passengers flying through Mexico because of an outbreak of swine flu. Fort W orth -b ased A m e ri­ can A irlines said S unday it will w aive its usual penalty for changing reservations for anyone traveling to, from or through Mexico from Saturday through May 6. It applies to anyone w ho bought their tick­ et before Saturday. A m erican spokesm an Tim Smith wrote in an e-mail to The Associated Press that the air­ line's m edical dep artm en t is "closely m onitoring the situa­ tion." The airline has not can­ celed any flights because of swine flu, he said. Smith also wrote that Amer­ ican has received "a few calls from customers ... but not huge num bers of them (are) seeking changes or information so far." Federal health officials said Sunday that 20 swine flu cas­ es have been reported so far in New York, Ohio, Kansas, Texas and California, primarily linked to recent travel to Mexico. Can­ ada became the third country to confirm hum an cases of swine flu S unday and m ultiple n a ­ tions including New Zealand and Spain also suspect infec­ tion. Some are moving to quar­ antine travelers from affected regions and advising their citi­ zens to postpone travel to cer­ tain areas in Mexico. U.S. officials said they will begin asking travelers about illness if they're entering the country from regions with con­ firmed swine flu. In a statem en t on its Web site, G rupo Mexicana said that in light of statem ents by M ex­ ican health authorities, in te r­ national passengers traveling to Mexico City and those who are required to catch connect­ ing flights at the Mexico City airport, may reschedule their flights a n d /o r travel dates at no extra charge. Mexicana passengers must be scheduled to travel between April 24 and April 30. Chicago-based U nited Air­ lines also issued a travel waiv­ er due to the Mexico City swine flu outbreak. On its Web site, U nited said passengers w ho purchased tickets on or before Saturday, April 26 for travel through April 30 may change their plans without incurring a penalty. H ouston-based Continental Airlines Inc. is offering to waive change fees for passengers trav­ eling to, from or through Mex­ ico City, Puebla and Toluca, Mexico between April 26 and April 28. Tempe, Z riz.-based US Airways Group Inc. is w aiv­ ing the stan d ard change fee, advance reservation and ticket­ ing requirements for customers w ith Mexico City travel plans through April 30. Dallas-Fort W orth In te rn a ­ tional A irport spokesm an Da vid M agana said the airp o rt is e x p erien cin g n o rm al o p ­ erations. A irport officials are "working closely w ith airlines and with local, state and feder­ al health and emergency m an­ agem ent agencies to m onitor and assess the situation ," he wrote in an e-mail to The Asso­ ciated Press. Key swine flu developments •Deaths: 86, all in Mexico. Twenty-two confirmed as swine flu, 64 suspected. • Sickened: 1,384 in Mexico, suspected or confirmed; 20 con­ firmed in U.S.; 6 confirmed in Canada; 13 suspected in New Zealand; 7 suspected in Spain; 1 suspected in France; 1 suspect­ ed in Israel; 1 suspected in Brazil. • Safety measures in Mexico: In Mexico Citv, surgical masks be­ ing given away on the subway system, schools and public ven­ ues closed and church services postponed. • Safety measures in U.S: Roughly 12 million doses of larrui - lu being moved from federal stockpile to be delivered to states Travelers at border being asked about travel to flu-stricken areas. Source: The Associated Press Riot police stand in front of Mexico's National Autonomous University soccer stadium, which was closed to the public shortly before a game Sunday. Public officials closed the stadiums to the public, and health workers screened airports and bus stations for people sickened by a new strain of swine flu that experts fear could become a global epidemic. Swine flu confirmed in 3 countries Marco Ugarte Associated Press By Frank Jordans The Associated Press GENEVA — C anada becam e the third country to confirm h u ­ man cases of swine flu Sunday as global health officials considered w hether to raise the global p an­ demic alert level. N ations from N ew Z ealand to Spain also reported suspected cases, and some w arned citizens against travel to N orth A m eri­ ca while others planned quaran­ tines, tightened rules on pork im­ ports and tested airline passen­ gers for fevers. N ova S c o tia 's ch ief p u b lic health officer, Dr. Robert Strang, said th e E ast C o a st C a n a d i­ an province had confirmed four "very mild" cases of swine flu in students ranging in age from 12 to 18. All are recovering, he said. "It w a s a c q u ire d in M exi­ co, brought home and spread," Strang said. The w estern province of Brit­ ish Columbia confirmed two fur­ ther cases. The new s follow s the W orld H ea lth O rg a n iz a tio n 's d e c i­ sion Saturday to declare the o ut­ break first detected in Mexico and the U nited States a "public health emergency of internation­ al concern." A senior World H ealth O rga­ nization official said the agency's emergency comm ittee will meet for a second tíme Tuesday to ex­ amine the extent to which the vi­ rus has spread before deciding whether to increase the alert for a possible pandemic — an epidem ­ ic that spreads in hum ans around the world. The same strain of the A/H1N1 swine flu virus has been detected in several locations in Mexico and the United States, and it appears to be spreading directly from hu­ man to human, said Keiji Fukuda, W HO's assistant director-general in charge of health security. Mexico's health m inister says the disease has killed up to 86 people and likely sickened up to 1,400 since April 13. U.S. offi­ cials say the virus has been found in New York, California, Texas, Kansas and Ohio, b u t so far no fatalities have been reported. Governments including China, Russia and Taiwan began plan­ ning to p ut anyone w ith sy m p ­ tom s of the deadly virus und er quarantine O ther countries have been in­ creasing their screening of pigs and pork imports from the Amer­ icas or banning them outright de­ spite health officials' reassuranc­ es that it is safe to eat thoroughly cooked pork. New Zealand said that 10 stu ­ dents w ho took a school trip to Mexico "likely" had swine flu. Israel said a m an w h o had re­ cently visited Mexico had been ho sp italized w hile au th o rities try to determine w hether he had the disease. French Health M in­ istry officials investigated four possible cases of sw ine flu, but three were later found to be neg­ ative. Spanish authorities said a to­ tal of seven suspected cases were under observation. H ong Kong and Taiwan said visitors who came back from flu- affected areas with fevers w ould be quarantined. China said any­ one experiencing flu-like sym p­ tom s w ith in tw o w eeks of a r­ rival from an affected area had to report to authorities. A Rus­ sian health agency said any pas­ senger from North America run­ ning a fever w ould be q u aran ­ tined until the cause of the fever is determined. Tokyo's Narita airport installed a device to test the temperatures of passengers arriving from Mexico. H ong K ong an d South Ko­ rea warned against travel to the Mexican capital and three affect­ ed provinces. Italy, Poland and Venezuela also advised their cit­ izens to postpone travel to affect­ ed areas of Mexico and the Unit­ ed States. Symptoms of the flu-like illness include a fever of more than 100 degrees Fahrenheit, body aches, coughing, a sore throat, respira­ tory congestion and, in some cas­ es, vomiting and diarrhea. The virus is usually contract­ ed through direct contact w ith p ig s, b u t Jo sep h D om enech, chief of anim al h ealth service at U.N. Food and A griculture Agency in Rome, said all indica­ tions were that the virus is being spread throu gh h u m an-to-hu - man transmission. The Great Debate: Was Darwin Wrong? Tues. April 28, 2009 - 7PM Gregory Gym Students & Faculty FREE with ID (Others $10 tickets www wasdarwinwronq.eventbrite.com) K eyn otes and Panelists: Dr. Hugh Ross, Astronomy and Physics, Reasons To Believe Dr. Fazale Rana, Bio-Chemistry, Reasons To Believe Dr. Michael Shermer, Executive Director, Skeptics Society Dr. Sahotra Sarkar, Integrative Biology and Philosophy, UT Austin Dr. Ken Dilier, Chairman Biomedical Engineering, UT Austin M o derato r: D Dr Juan Sanchez, Vice President of Research, UT System junior ky!e lusson % texas t u e s t l a y a p r il 2 8 p m LASP~ FREE Admission! 8 0 s N ig h t! Dress in your best 80 s attire for a tubular tim e at the ballpark! Music, prizes & giveaways! Only 7 home gam es remaining! 1 UT Students: Check out SOBs on JexasSports.com for the latest promotions & ticket info! UFCU Disch Falk Field The best LSAT instructors teach for ScorePerfect. Shawna Williams $ J.D. University o f Texas* Official LSAT Score: 174 1024 hours of in-class teaching experience ♦degree in progress Nikki Hopkins Austin Early Spring Course Austin Early Summer Course J.D. University o f Texas Official LSAT Score: 173 1168 hours of in-class teaching experience Austin Late Spring Course Austin Late Summer Course All UT students are eligible for $500 off the ScorePerfect LSAT Course! www.scoreperfect.net 1- 800 - 259-6211 4A Monday, April 27, 2009 VIEW POINT ' 'PINION T in I ) T i \ n GALLERY Editor in Chief: eah f nogan Phone: ( 12 232 ?2 U E-mail: e ditopiviailytf «.r online cc >’ Associate Editors: Audrey Campbell Josh Haney Abby Terrell Jiilian Sheridan M ary Tuma Compensate the wrongly convicted A bill th at seek s to aw ard m ore com p en sation to people \\ ho have been w rongly im prisoned passed through the Tex­ as H ouse on F:rid ay with an overw helm ingly favorable vote. H ou se Bill 1736, authored by Rep. Rafael A n chia, D -D allas, purposes an increase in the lump-sum paym ent given to citi­ z e n s w ho have b een w rongly convicted of crim es. Passage of the bill would m ean that those exonerated from their criminal sen ten ces would receive $80,000 for each year they had been incarcerated. Anchia told the Austin Am erican-Statesm an that the b ill's goal is "ab ou t trying to achieve som e sem blance of ju s tic e " for those w ho have been w rongfu lly convicted and spent their life behind bars undeservingly. The bill, named the Tim f o ie Act, works to help people who have been released from prison and are trying to get their lives back in order Timothy Cole died in prison before his name and reputation could be cleared in conjunction with the 1985 rape case involving another student at Texas Tech University. In hopes of facilitating a sm ooth transition from jail back into society, the proposal would also provide m onthly annuity paym ents over the course of the individuals' life, based on the amount of time they had to serve. It would also make recipients eligible for health insurance. Best of all, the bill awards recipients 120 hours of tuition funds for courses at a com munity college or state university, allowing them the chance to work toward a de­ gree and a career. The added stipulations of the bill ensure that the wrongfully accused is provided every opportunity to set their life back on track. The Innocence Project, an activist group supporting the bill, states that the largest contributing factor o f wrongful criminal convictions throughout the U.S. is eyew itness misidentification a mistaken testim ony on the part of w itnesses' claim s. The mistaken testim ony of eyew itnesses accounts for more than 75 percent of convictions that are later overturned using DNA test­ ing and proof of innocence, according to the project. The Inno­ cence Project also argues that DNA testing is not an option in 90- 95 percent of criminal cases, and therefore, the court system relies on other kinds of subjective evidence that cannot be scientifically proven or conducted, such as eyewitness testimony. With the support of DNA testing, 38 people, the most nation­ wide, have been exonerated in Texas. The state has paid roughly $9 million to 46 people who proved to have been wrongfully con­ victed and imprisoned. This money could be better spent else­ where had our court systems not been so quick to sentence w ith­ out proper evidence. DNA testing is w orth the time and expense to prevent the w rongful incarceration of innocent men and w om en and the dam age to their reputations, their families and their lives. The Texas cou rt system has becom e too reliant on faulty evidence. 1 he st.ite must im prove its legal system , so as to put an end to the shameful and unacceptable practice of mistakenly convicting Texas residents. — Audrey Campbell fo r the editorial board GALLERY RCi AFAAlP Q F g ü é j - A .THAT'S A , ¿¿I A modest defense of shallowness B y Andrew Friedenthal Daily Texan Columnist In the past few w eeks, frum py Scotsw om an Susan Boyle has rocketed to fam e due to her popular rendition of the song "I Dream ed A D ream ," from the m usical "L es M isérables," on the U.K. TV show "B ritain's Got Talent." I've w atched the YouTube video of her perform ance easily a dozen tim es by now, and each tim e I'm struck m ore and m ore w ith the sam e sentim ent: Why, exactly, does this woman — according to Facebook — have more fans than God? Though her voice and perform ance are certainly strong, Boyje is only about as good as any perform er on a national tour of a hit m usical. W hat's much more striking about her, and w hat's being carefully winked at without being stated in m ost of the com m en­ tary about her, is that she's ugly. Her voice is superb, yes, but her looks are more akin to your friend's aging m other (and not the neighborhood MILF, either) and certainly are not up to the exact­ ing standards that we rightfully set for our celebrities. Her pop­ ularity has arisen not due to her vocal talent in and o f itself but rather from the inconsistency of her harm onious voice and her plain face and body. Were Susan Boyle a man, the standards we would hold him or her to would not be nearly as extreme, and a homely appearance would be much m ore acceptable to us. However, for a w om an with a beautiful voice to not have an equally beautiful body seems to be a m alicious quirk of fate, a bit of cognitive dissonance that we, the Am erican public, more so than the British public, cannot seem to get around. Perhaps that is because, here in America, we are a bit more demanding of our pop idols and celebrities. Our he­ roes, after all, are actors, models, sports stars and reality show con­ testants. We deserve beauty on the outside to match beauty on the inside (which is only secondary, anyway) Indeed, one can see the danger here alm ost immediately. It is beyond contention that in today's world the beautiful and glam­ orous are b est suited for thriving and, indeed, even for survival. They receive perks and privileges from the rest of us that allow them to succeed in all their endeavors, whether it be cutting into a long line or putting out a vanity CD, which gives them an leg up in terms of econom ic, emotional and physical advancement. Fortunately, popular culture, at least in this country (once again, I remind you of the creeping danger Susan Boyle represents), has kept pace with this biological, genetic need. We have learned, first and foremost, to judge a book by its cover. Think of how the two most successful of the seven "American Idol" winners — Kelly Clarkson and Carrie Underwood — are the most "traditionally" attractive of the bunch (meaning, of course, thin, young, white), while the over­ weight Ruben Studdard has barely been heard from since. Britain may have talent, but America has standards of attractiveness. The prevalence of makeover show s over the past few years is fu rther testam ent to the continuing A m erican Dream o f beau­ ty at all costs. Indeed, this ethos can be found in som e of our greatest film s dating back for decades. In "C asablan ca," for ex­ am ple, Ingrid Bergman makes the understandable and righteous choice of the traditionally handsom e Paul Henreid over the more stone-faced, if mildly charism atic, Hum phrey Bogart. Even more tellingly, in "A nnie H all," the fam ously unattractive W oody Al­ len confronts an attractive couple on the street, asking them how they account for their happiness, to w hich they reply that they are "very shallow and empty and have no ideas and nothing in­ teresting to say." W hen Allen responds, "S o you've m anaged to w ork out som ething?" we learn that A llen's rich inner life, cul­ tivated at the expense of his own outer appearance, leads him to an existence of neurotic m isery that the beautiful couple, the ultim ate heroes of the movie, know nothing of in their blissful state of love and pleasure. O ur art, then, agrees w ith our tab­ loids, inform ing us that external beauty is the end goal of what w e should seek in Am erican life. Ultimately, it's not what you're like, how you feel or even what you do that matters — it's what you look like. Friedenthal is an American studies graduate student. THE FIRING LINE Philo-philanthropic I W hen I first heard about M cC om bs' Student Philanthropy M onth, my reaction was sim ilar to the sentim ents expressed in the April 23 opinion piece "A n open anonymous letter." On the surface, it seem ed like a "n o n sen sical fundraising cam ­ paign," and I refused to donate accordingly. If Mc­ Com bs needs more money to fund its operations, the school should raise prices like a normal busi­ ness would. • The situation looks ironic at first glance, doesn't it? A business school not follow ing norm al busi­ ness practices seems hypocritical and deserving of criticism . But there is neither irony nor hypocrisy in this situation.The campaign is cleverly crafted to attract students who want a better degree and pro­ fessional programs and students, like me, who are m ore interested in a great bang for our buck. L a st week, I donated $5 to the cam paign, and I received the following: a "Stud ents Hooked on T exas" T-shirt, a C h ipotle burrito, a guaranteed K erb ey Lane lunch and a chance to get on e of m ore than $300 worth of gifts donated specifical­ ly to the campaign. The students running the cam ­ p aign apparently w orked hard to attract cheap students like me. S o to those students w ho w ant to m ake their d o lla rs go farther, y ou 'll be getting great value from your donation And to those students w ho d o n a te to im prove M cC óm bs, you 'll be getting g re a t value from you r d egree. The best p art is that anyone who opts in to this w in-w in schem e can do so voluntarily. cy, a campaign encouraging students to give back to the McCombs Business School in ways that their tuition does not. Sadly, the econom ic clim ate we are currently facing is terrible. Believe me, my fam­ ily and I have been hurt and affected by this eco­ nomic downturn, as I'm sure many others within the McCombs community have been. McCombs is facing challenges as well. For example, each year, the University Co-op donates $50,000 to McCombs to be used for the funding of programs, events and organizations aimed at developing students pro­ fessionally in ways that our classes do not. Howev­ er, the Co-op recently announced that it will be un­ able to m ake this donation for the com ing school year. This cam paign should com pensate som e of this loss. I want to emphasize that in no way do we intend to insinuate that those students who do not con­ tribute are lesser members of the M cCombs com ­ munity. Many students have reasons to not get in­ volved with BBA Legacy. We do not want any stu­ dents from M cCombs to feel pressured or alienat­ ed as a result of the campaign. I want everyone to feel that the resources they choose to part with are benefiting causes of their choice. I would personally like to thank all who have contributed the more than $4,000 raised so far by BBA Legacy. Additionally, thanks to MBA Legacy and M ake-A-M ark Cam paigns. Together, our stu­ dent giving programs will help to build a bright­ er future. Kelly Pall ini M arketing junior 2009 BBA Legacy Chair SEX ED WITH GULIFAGER DearGuli, I've been seeing this guy recently, and we just started having sex about a week ago. We've been using condom s every time, but a few days ago, after we were done having sex, I saw the condom on the sheets and realized that it had come off at som e point. My boyfriend is really concerned that 1 might be pregnant, and I'm not sure what to do. A pregnancy test w on't show if I'm preg­ nant for at least a week, right? Tracy Dear Tracy, If fewer than five days have passed since this "condom m ishap," I recommend you take Plan B as soon as you can. When taken up to 120 hours or five days after unprotected sex, Plan B reduces the risk of pregnancy by about 85 percent. Plan B is a high dose of levongestrel, a h or­ m one that is found in m ost regular com bin a­ tion birth control pills. When taken in high dos­ es, it prevents pregnancy by thickening cervical mucus (so the sperm can't get into the fallopian tubes where the egg hangs out after ovulation)— inhibiting ovulation (so there is no egg to fertil­ ize) and changing the environm ent of the fallo­ pian tubes from a slick, w aterslide-like surface to a Jell-O -like m aterial that sperm can 't swim through to get to an egg. G etting a pregnancy test is a good idea, but y ou 're right that you may need to w ait a few days. Pregnancy tests look for human chorionic gonadotropin, or HCG. HCG is produced when the fertilized egg has im planted in the uterus, and since it can take several dhys after fertiliza­ tion for im plantation to occur, a pregnancy test taken very soon after unprotected sex may not show a positive result. At University Health Ser­ vices, we perform a urine test that can detect a pregnancy about 10 days after sex. Plan B is available over the counter at the UHS Pharmacy, and you can make an appointment for a pregnancy test by calling (512) 475-4955. Got a burning question (or a burning sensation)? E-mail Guli Fager, healthy sexuality education coordinator at UHS, at g.fager@uhs.utexas.edu. LEGALESE SUBMIT A COLUMN Grant Rauscher Finance, business honors and governm ent junior SUBMIT A FIRING LINE Philo-philanthropic II I can personally speak on behalf of BBA L ega­ E-mail your Firing Lines to fhingtineGPdailytexanonline com. Letters must be fewer than 300 words. The Texan re­ serves the nght to edit letters for brevity, clanty and liability. We regret that we cannot publish all letters. Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor, the editorial board or the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the UT administration, the Board of Re­ gents or the Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees. The Daily Texan welcomes submissions for guest columns. Columns mast be between 500 and 700 words. Send columns to ed\tcn<&dailytmmonline.com. The Texan reseñes the right to edit all columns for clanty and liability if chosen for publication. Monday, April 27, 2009 I \|\l n 5A Students play market with $30,000 By Hudson Lockett Daily Texan Staff In the m idst o f an econom ic crisis, the Asian Business Asso­ ciation Investment Team is man­ aging a $30,000 portfolio without any faculty supervision. The team, formed to give stu­ dents experience investing real money, tracks its progress against the S& P 500, a group of com pa­ nies chosen to reflect the eco­ nomic status of the biggest play­ ers in the financial market. founded the group in fall 2007 using money they made off their own investments. Members said the group was up about 3.5 per­ cen t relativ e to the m ark et in 2009, though the mem bers don't get anything but experience from their investments. "G r a n te d , it's n ice to have good returns," Lin said. The group keeps a percentage of the portfolio in cash so it can start ov er should it lose its in­ vested money. W end y L in, a b u sin ess and C h in e s e ju n io r, said a lu m n i Eric Yu C hang and Jam es Peng Finance senior Vishal Kum ar said the group aims to give mem­ bers an edge in classes, intern­ ships and job interviews by g iv­ ing them experience and know l­ edge only available through in­ vesting money in the market. "It's just really interesting to see kids who are sophomores learning things, doing things that you don't even see people when they gradu­ ate being able to do," Kumar said. The 13 m em bers follow the group's stocks in turns and send updates out via e-mail at the end of each hour-long shift. "O ne person on the team is al­ ways watching the m arket," said finance senior Jeffrey Pao. Pao said that betw een w eek ­ ly meetings to pitch potential in­ vestm ents, individ ual research and four smaller group meetings headed by the chairs of individu­ al stocks, m em bers spend about 15 hours a week together. " W e 'r e a re a lly tig h t-k n it group," he said. Along with the responsibility inherent to investing thousands of dollars in a stock, Kumar said he thinks the econom ic crisis is a better environm ent for learning to scrutinize companies. "It makes you really do your re­ search when you're looking into any sort of investment" he said. POLICE: Cyclists bemoan sudden law enforcement From page IA sta rte d a fe w w eeks ag o, a f­ ter the d epartm ent received a rash o f student and staff com ­ p la in t s a b o u t r e c k le s s c y ­ clists, said U TPD C h ief Robert Dahlstrom. "Bicycles can literally kill peo­ p le," he said, referencing regu­ lar accidents, including a cyclist he said hit a pedestrian on West M artin Luther King Jr. B ou le­ vard earlier this year, fracturing the m an's skull. Dahlstrom said U T 's estim at­ ed 8,000 cyclists are w elcom ed, even encouraged, to ride on cam ­ pus — but that too many of them treat traffic laws as suggestions. N ot all cyclists see that as a problem. "Everybody that com es up, all day long, they slow dow n and they just go through the stop sign. That's just how it goes," comput­ er sciences senior Ryan Howard told Silas as he dismounted, ges­ turing to the mess of bicycles, pe­ destrians and vehicles in the in­ tersection behind him. " I need th e d e fin itio n o f 'sto p ,'" Howard said. Silas, with practiced patience and a h oarse voice, began to define it but soon had to inter­ rupt him self as another cyclist zoomed past the same stop sign. "Sir! Sir!" he said. "S e e ? " said H ow ard triu m ­ phantly. "I w as slower than that g ^ y " L ik e m any people that day, H ow ard said he w as annoyed that police w ere sud d enly e n ­ forcing traffic rules that cyclists routinely ignore w ithout conse­ quences, instead of going after reckless riders and drivers. "I m ean, this is ju st kind o f like an open parking lot, isn 't it?" he said. W hile som e cyclists disdain the ru les, o th er v io la to rs a re simply unaware of them. "L a w s?" laughed Joseph El- A zzi, a geology grad uate stu ­ d en t from L eb an on w h o w as surprised to get a ticket w hile riding through cam pus during Texas Relays w eekend . "T h ere are no bike laws in m y country. There are no car laws, either." Ig n o ra n ce , h ow ev er, is n o t an accep tab le excu se for som e o f fe n d e r s , s u c h a s P a r k in g and T ra n s p o rta tio n e m p lo y ­ ee Jam es Schn eid er an d an e n ­ g in e e rin g p ro fe ss o r w h o d e ­ clined to g iv e his nam e. Both m en m e e k ly re ce iv e d verb al w arnings T h u rsd ay for ignor­ ing stop signs. "T h ey seem to give the cars a break when they roll through," Schneid er said after Silas w as out of earshot. Not an annoyance to all W h ile g en era lly u n p op u lar with b icy clists, Silas got som e lov e from th e fo u r-w h e e le d — and even the three-w heeled — crowds. Two bus drivers beamed their approval as they rolled past the sidewalk lineup of detained cy­ clists. And the crackdow n took a slightly surreal tw ist when Si­ las noticed second-string Long­ horn quarterback Sherrod Har­ ris zipping dow n Speedw ay in a burnt-orange mobility scooter. "Sherrod! You gotta ride that thing on the rig h t sid e o f the road," Silas yelled as H arris, his leg in bandages after recent sur­ gery, grinned and scooted onto the sid e w alk to ch at w ith the officer. W atching S ila s w o rk as he stood across the street w ith a D aily Texan reporter and p h o­ tographer, O fficer Zachary M ill­ er said the crack d ow n s would continu e at least until the end of the sem ester — possibly lon­ ger, if cyclists don't get the mes­ sage. Not many have, Silas said. Ticketing another stop -sign- runner he'd chased tw o blocks — this one late for a human sex­ uality test — the officer tried his best to be conciliatory. "A re you fam iliar w ith the bike laws in the state o f Texas, by an y ch an ce ?" he asked the w om an, a row er who alternate­ ly sobbed and took sips from a plastic water bottle. "It doesn't really matter at this point, does it?" she said. Summer M em bership only $100 for 4 Months! The Hills Health Club & Wellness Center Student/Teacher Special M a y 1st - August 31st Fitness F re e d o m . 4615 See Coves Rood (512)327-4881 In d o o r a n d O u td o o r pools, P ow er C ycling, R a cq u e tb a ll, Basketball, O u td o o r Running Trail, Yoga, Pilotes, Personal Training, Steam Room, Sauna, Whirlpools, C a fe a n d m ore. www.thehillsfitness.com & í v í v » N obel Peace Prize W in n er JApriC 27-30, 2009 L e c tu r e “D em ocracy in Iran and the Middle E a s t” .Monday, Ap ril 27, 2009, 5:00 p.m. A T & T Conference Center, Am phitheater Book Reading and Book Signing Ira n Awakening, A M em o ir o f R evolution a n d Hope I uesday, April 28, 2009, 7:00 p.m. Book People, 603 N . Lamar Roundtable Discussion “Law, Locality, and International Human R ights” Wednesday, April 29, 2009,3:30 p.m. Law School’s Eidm an Courtroom Pane! Discussion “The Obama Adm inistration and U S-Iranian Relations” Tickets required - call 512-471-5765 T hursday, A pril 30, 2009, 5:30 p.m. Location: L B J Library, Atrium A L L EVENTS ARE FREE A N D O P E N T O T H E PU BLIC c w m w fa. W ttM IW I * « N O M mm» Humanities Institute m o re inform ation at w w w .utexas.edu/cola/centers/cw gs/ As part of a national lobbying effort, students walk from the UT Tower to the Capitol to raise awareness for Invisible Children on Saturday afternoon. Protesters then camped out on the Capitol grounds, hoping to be "rescued" by celebrities. Em ily K in so lvin g | D a ily Texan S taff In name of Uganda, group waits for rescue By Laura Ceglio Daily Texan Staff S lee p in g b ag s, p illo w s and b ack p ack s littered the C ap ito l law n Sun day as more than 800 people from all over Texas wait­ ed to be "rescued" by m edia and celebrity moguls. "The Rescue" occurred in hun­ dreds of cities all over the world in an e ffo rt b y the n o n p ro f­ it group In v isib le C h ild ren to raise m oney and spread know l­ edge about child kidnappings in U ganda. To successfully rescue the participants, the media and a governm ent official or powerful celebrity must m ake an appear­ ance at the rally. P articip an ts gathered at the U T T ow er and then m arch ed in groups to the C ap itol w hile grasping a rope, a symbolic event known as "the abduction." "E v ery day, children are tak­ en from their hom es and forced to be soldiers in the civil w ar that has taken place in Uganda for 21 years," said Victorio M arasigan, a com puter design junior at Tex­ as State University. Once at the Capitol, volunteers each w rote tw o letters to their U.S. senators to bolster support from the Legislature. "We found out that writing let­ ters is the most effective way to gain attention, because senators are required by law to read all of their letters," said Brynne Henn, one of the organizers for the Aus­ tin rally. "In June, a group of us w ill travel to W ashington, D.C., and hand-deliver the written let­ ters to the senators." The o rg a n iz a tio n a lso sold m erchandise to raise money, in­ cluding a variety of DVDs, each of which tells a story about a dif­ ferent child in Uganda affected by the kidnappings. Allen Weier, a University of Mary Hardin-Baylor student, said he de­ cided to volunteer after he saw a screening of one of the videos. "I only found out about this on Wednesday, but when I heard the stories about these children, I knew I had to do something," Weier said. P articip an ts initially e x p e ct­ ed to be rescued on Saturday by Maya Angelou, who was in town speaking. Upon learning that she couldn't make it, the num ber of protesters thinned to fewer than 100, Henn said. "Right now we are trying to mo­ bilize as many people as possible to com e out," Henn said. "W e're expecting to get rescued tomorrow by some of the senators when Con­ gress will be back in session." "We are trying to get [Gov.] Rick Perry to come out by making YouTube videos asking for his help." — Brynne Henn, rally organizer As of Sunday afternoon, 17 cit­ ies still had not been rescued, but those participants of rescued cit­ ies will begin to travel to the plac­ es still in need, Henn said. "W e are trying to get [Gov.] Rick Perry to come out by m ak­ ing YouTube videos asking for his h e lp ," H enn said . "T h e se events bring out a lot of emotion, so it's hard to ignore." CONCERT •fortftffcn c e * y o u n g ¿ M o r e Port I*a’ v d e l P a p a 1 \ \\ v M onday, April 27, 2009 Finding Waldo at Eeyore’s birthday party Flash mob, drum circles fill Austins Pease Park at eclectic annual festival By Pierre B ertrand Daily Texan Staff A group of identically dressed people gathered along the south sid e ot Pease Park on S aturday to celebrate I eyo re's 46th b irth ­ d ay T heir m ission: Pull off the w o r ld 's la rg e st live W 'here's Waldo?" search. Im a g in e W o o d s to c k m e e ts W innie th e Pooh m eets A ustin C ity Lim its, and you h av e Lev- oro'-. annual birthday festival. A t the h ea rt of the festival, a h u g e d ru m circle co n tin u o u sly p o u n d e d , a n d a sm all crow d ot 50 people danced next to a statue rep rese n tin g W innie the P ooh's d e p r e s s iv e d o n k ey . P e o p le — so m e u sin g pieces of w o o d as d rum sticks —• d ru m m ed on fry­ in g pans, b u ck e ts and co n tain ­ ers ot water, w hile others played flutes and didgeridoos. After a brief m eeting and pho­ to s h o o t m ore than 20 Waldos — all w earing red and w hite striped shirts —■- infiltrated the crow d in the park. As participants in Flash M ob A u stin 's latest stunt, they w a n d e re d aim lessly in a sea of th o u s a n d s of eclectically co s­ tu m ed patro n s am id a cacopho­ ny of drum circles and makeshift musicians. O n the o utskirts of the crow d, one c o u l d see little groups of Wal­ d o look-alikes w hose job w as to act as decoys w hile festivaIgoers tried to find the authentic Waldo for small prizes, w hich included stickers and tickets to an improv p e rfo rm a n c e . T he g ra n d p rize w as a pack of Sweet Leaf Tea. The festival, w hich sta rted in th e 1960s a s a d istra ctio n from political events such as the Viet­ nam War, continues to draw large crowds. "I alw a y s th o u g h t the festi­ val w as g oin g to be stu p id , but it's aw esom e," said Terry, a Wal­ d o look-alike. "I alw ays thought NEWS BRIEFLY Education graduate program No. 3 among public colleges U T s College of Education ranked third among eduea- tion graduate programs at pub­ lic colleges and seventh overall in U.S. News & World Report " 2009 list of the best education programs in America. The ranking makes the col­ lege the highest-rated school at UT and places it among the na­ tion's elite education programs at Harvard, Stanford, Colum­ bia, Vanderbilt and the Univer­ sity of California, Lee Angeles. "This past year has been a very productive one for faculty and students in the College of Education," said Manuel Justiz, dean of the College erf Educa­ tion. "I am extremely proud of what we have accomplished in the way of research and schol­ arship, and I certainly am grat­ ified to have our faculte and students recognized at a nation­ al level." Last year, the college's gradu­ ate program ranked tifth among public colleges and 10th over­ all. The report uses information gathered from 27s graduate pro­ grams from acn >ss the country offering doctoral degrees in ed­ ucation to calculate its rankings based on criteria such as mt an Graduate Record Examination scores, student-faculty ratio, per­ cent of faculty with awards and research activity. — Andreic Martinez Committee to hear testimony on Keller impeachment case The Texas House Commit­ tee on Judiciary and Civil Juris­ prudence will hear public testi­ mony today regarding the im­ peachment of Chief Justice Sha­ ron Keller for her alleged "ne­ glect of duty and willing disre­ gard for human life" in the 2007 execution of Michael Wa\me Richard. On Aug. 18,1986, Richard, on parole for burglary, sexually assaulted and murdered Mar­ guerite Dixon after stealing her two television sets. He was sen­ tenced to death in 1995. The day of Richard's execu­ tion, the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to consider a similar case that challenged the constitution ality of lethal injection, on the basis that it is a form of cruel and unusual punishment. Upon the Supreme Court's decision, Richard's lawyers called the Tex­ as Court of Criminal Appeals to see whether Keller would be available to hear an appeal. Keller said her court would be open no later than 5 p.m. When Richard's lawyers ar­ rived shortly after 5 p.m., they were told they could not file an appeal. Richard was executed bv lethal injection later that night Daniel William>, an aide to state Rep. Lon Bumam, D-Fort Worth, the congressman w ho filed the resolution for Keller's impeachment, said Keller con­ tradicted prior court practices of staying open after hours to hear appeals. If Bumam's resolution pass­ es, the House will select a com­ mittee to investigate Keller's ac­ tions. Should the committee find grounds for impeachment, a tri­ al will be held in the state Senate to determine Keller's fate. Scott a n d M elan ie M c C lu re d a n ce at Eeyore's b irth d a y p a rty in Pease Park o n Sa tu rd ay a fte rn o o n . A tte n d a n ts co u ld c h o o s e from activities such as d ru m circles, m a y p o le d a n cin g , h u la -h o o p in g a n d b o d y p a in tin g , as w ell as p a rtic ip a te in a g ia n t "W here's W aldo ?" search co o rd in a te d by A u stin Flash M o b . it w as a bunch of people getting to g eth er sm oking in the w o o d s naked." He w a sn 't far off. Terry, along w ith tw o other flash m ob agents, s p e n t th e g re a te r p a r t of tw o hours w andering the park. They passed bare-chested w om en w ith p ain ted -o n bathing suits, a m an w earing only a th o n g an d p reg ­ nant w om en w ith painted, sw ol­ len bellies. As p a r t o f th e s tu n t, T erry w ould tell anyone w ho cam e up to him to let W aldo k n o w th at Martin, W aldo's friend, w as look­ ing for him . W hen the real Wal­ d o w as found, prizes w ere h a n d ­ ed out. For som e p atro n s, the search for Waldo w as an obsessicm. "I sw ear to G od I just saw the real W aldo just a m inute a ago," said M alachi M uncy, a freelance reporter. "I lost m y [daughter]. I lost my wife. I'm just looking for Waldo." M uncy said he just w anted to find Wrald o and p o st a ph o to of him on his blog. "L ast y e a r I ju st cam e to get stoned," M uncy said. "The festi­ val seems m ore norm al than usu ­ al, but it's still A ustin." E ventually, a fte r a tw o -h o u r search, about 10 people found the real Waldo, w ho w as w earing his traditional hat and cane in 86-de­ Watch video from Eeyore's birthday party "I lost my [daughter]. I lost my wife. I'm just looking for Waldo.'' — Malachi Muncy, freelance reporter gree weather. Jinx Colgate and her friend Me­ gan Fine^ both 17, w on the grand p rize for finding W aldo nex t to a costum e com petition an d food vendors. "We w ere just sta n d in g there a n d w e sa w W ald o ," C o lg a te said. "A nd w e just freaked out." A s th e flash m ob d isp e rs e d , Colgate m ade her w ay to the cos­ tum e com petition, letting her pet ferret d rin k from an open bottle of tea. Vagina Monologues debut sign language performance By H u d so n Lockett Daily Texan Staff " S o m e o f y o u m ig h t b e w o n d e rin g w h a t th e sig n is for vagina monologues," signed L a u re n K in a st to a u d ie n c e m e m b e rs in Jester A u d ito ri­ u m on S aturday night. T h e G e n d e r a n d S e x u a l­ ity C e n te r has p u t on «per­ fo rm a n ce s w ith in te rp re te rs p resen t in years past, b u t Fri­ d a y and S aturday m arked the first tim e "The V agina M ono­ logues" w as perform ed solely in A m erican Sign L anguage. Interpreters n arrated the per­ f o rm a n c e fo r th e s ig n in g - im paired. L a u g h te r rip p le d th ro u g h the au d ito riu m as K inast, the assistant director of D eaf and H ard of H earing Services, ex­ p lain ed th a t the n am e of the m o n o lo g u e s w o u ld v ary b e­ tw een actresses. ASL gave no official p ro n u n cia tio n for the se rie s of p e rs o n a l v ig n e tte s on female sexuality, sh e said. D ire c to r D on M ille r sa id through an in terp reter that he w as ap proached a m onth ago C h ristin e "Star" C arr p erform s "R ecla im in g C u n t" in a s ig n -la n g u a g e p e rfo rm a n ce o f " T h e V agina M o n o lo g u e s " o n Saturd ay nig ht. T h e play — AM in c lu d e d e ig h t p erfo rm ers a n d an in te rp re te r for the sig n in g -im p aired . Peyton M cG ee | Ddi!y Texan Staff Earn UT Credit Online or in the Evening. UR SCHEDULE E OPTIONS ing UT courses online or in the evening with rs a wide variety of UT courses that count in or}, the UT campus and financial aid applies. S T I N S I O N E D U C A T I O N R G / F L E X I B I L I T Y 00 by K in ast to d o an ASL p e r­ form ance of the m onologues. "She said th a t w e n e e d e d p eo p le from the com m unity, so of c o u rse I v o lu n te e re d ," M iller said. A u d i t i o n s e n d e d tw o w éeks before o p en in g n ig h t, h e sa id . T he ca st d id a full ru n -th ro u g h of th e sh o w the night before. F ra n k y R a m o n t, a s e n io r le ctu rer D ep a rtm en t of L in­ g u istic s an d o n e of th e se v ­ en w o m en p e rfo rm in g , said th ro u g h an in te r p re te r th a t she h a d d o n e som e actin g a few years ago a n d enjoyed it. "W h e n I w as offered th e c h a n c e to d o th is a g a in , I c o u ld n 't say no," she said. T he p e rfo rm a n c e s, s p o n ­ s o re d by S e rv ic e s fo r S tu ­ d e n ts w ith D isa b ilities a n d UT fo r R u ral E n h a n c e m e n t T h ro u g h E d u c a tio n & D e­ sig n , w a s p a r t of V-Day, a m o v e m e n t to c o m b a t v io ­ le n ce a g a in s t w o m e n a n d girls w orldw ide. P ro ceed s from the p e rfo r­ m ances b en efited the m o v e ­ m ent, SafePlace-D eaf S ervic­ es and the rural enhancem ent g ro u p 's M ali Signs Project, a p rogram that p rovides health care in fo rm atio n to the d eaf an d h a rd of h e a rin g in th a t country. "I h a d never seen [the play] in A m eric an Sign L an g u ag e before, so it w as really cool," said Lynn H ou, a linguistics g r a d u a te s tu d e n t, th r o u g h an in te rp reter. H ou said she had seen other perform ances w ith a n in te rp re te r p re se n t, b ut n o th in g like this. "I th o u g h t th e show w as very inspirational, and it w as v e ry e d u c a tio n a l as w e ll," H ou said. M in d i G o u ld , a sig n la n ­ g u a g e in te rp re te r, sa id th e m o n o l o g u e s w e r e m o r e graphic in ASL. "I th in k it w as m ore m o v ­ . ing, alm ost, because it's v isu ­ al," G ould said. II rs I lih H a i l * T> v v \ B A S E B A L i, id* Sports Editor: E-mail: sports@ dailytexanonline.com Phone: (512) 232-2210 www.dailytexanonline.com Kansas State holds Texas winless H orns fall from atop Big 12; K SU s brilliant play too m uch for Texas By Laken Litman Daily Texan Staff The Longhorns can only hope that the sim will come out tomorrow. It w as a g loom y w eekend for Texas, and not only because of the overcast weather. Apparently, the immediate effect of losing to Rice is to lose the next series against a team from the state of Kansas. In March, Texas (29-11-1, 12-8-1 Big 12) went to Houston to play Rice in a mid-wdek game and was hand­ ed its third loss of the season. That w eekend, the H orns traveled to Lawrence, Kan., to face KU and lost all three games by only one run. This w eekend Texas lost a Big 12 series against a different Kan­ sas team — Kansas State (31-11-1, 10-7-1 Big 12). The Longhorns lost the first two games arid tied the fi­ nal game on Sunday. "T h e three Kansas gam es and the three Kansas State gam es are almost carbon copies of each oth­ er," said head coach A u gie G a r­ rido. "W h atev er could go wrong did go w rong. I m ean [K an sas Failed rally highlights w eekend-long futility for stru ggling Longhorns By Austin Talbert Daily Texan Staff Down one run in the eighth, Texas was ready to rally. Two on, no out — the table w as set. And the Longhorns desperate­ ly needed a rally. After dropping the two straight one-run games to start its weekend set with Kansas State, Texas needed a late-inning comeback to steal a win Sunday to regain some m omentum and remain atop the Big 12. But what Texas needed all week end failed to com e through. Anc after sw eeping O klahom a to takt control of the Big 12 last weekeftd the Longhorns failed to take a sin gle gam e from Kansas State, turn ing the top of the Big 12 into mass chaos. Preston Clark attempted to bun both runners over, but instead ht fouled off two attem pts and prt> ceeded to strike out. Kyle Lussor met the same fortune, striking ou on three straight pitches. Michae Torres, the hottest-hitting Longhorr of late, moved to the top of the or TOUGH continues on page 2B BASEBALL continues on page 2B Redskins make Orakpo lucky No. 13 M onday, A p ril 27, 2009 Texas catcher Preston Clark sprints down first baseline to try to beat out a grounder, Clark was 0-for-5 in Texas' 6-6 tie with Kansas State on Sunday. M axx Scholten D a ily Texan S ta ff M E N ' S T E N N I S Baylor outlasts Texas in finals, captures Big 12 By Evan Knopp Daily Texan Staff The story remains the same for Texas in the Big 12 championships as it did in the regular season, as the team lost an em otional match to Baylor 4-3 in Nor­ man, Okla., on Sunday. The Horns drew a matchup against Oklahoma in the first round of the tournam ent and defeated the sooners with ease, 4-0. A fter O liv ie r Sajo u s and M iguel R eyes-V arela dism antled O U 's G eorge C hanturia and Blake Bo­ swell, the No. 2 doubles team consisting of Dimitar Kutrovsky and Josh Zavala locked up the doubles point with an 8-3 victory. Jonah Kane-W est continued the dom inance, win­ ning his singles m atch 6-3, 6-1. Kellen D am ico fol­ low ed w ith his stellar play by losing only three games in two sets, setting up Zavala to close out the Sooners. After a tough first set that Zavala eventual­ ly won in a tiebreaker, he closed out Chanturia and the Sooners by winning the second set 6-3. N ext up for the H orns w as Texas A& M and a chance at revenge for the loss they suffered to the Aggies on April 16 in College Station. D oubles play m irrored that of the previous en­ counter, as the No. 2 and 3 teams put aw ay the Ag­ gies with 8-6 victories. Ed Corrie and D am ico had their No. 1 doubles match suspended as Texas had already locked up the doubles point. Corrie, who has hit a bit of a rough spot as of late, couldn't get it going against Austin Krajicek and lost 6-3, 6-3 to put A&M in a 1-1 tie with the Horns. The next match to com e off the court was Dam i­ co's, as he beat Will Spencer in straight sets. Damico Started off the season slowly, falling from the No. 2 singles spot to the No. 5 at one point. H e's been been on a tear since a trip to Oklahoma in late March, win­ ning his last nine singles matches. Kutrovsky then put Texas up 3-1 by taking down Connor Pollock 6-4, 7-6 (3). After a loss at No. 4 sin­ gles, the H orns ended the threat w hen Kane-W est won a second-set tiebreaker over Colin Hoover. This clinched a spot in the cham pionship m atch for the fourth consecutive year. No. 7 Baylor had no trouble making the finals, eas­ ily taking dow n O klahom a State 4-1 in the sem i-fi­ nals. Baylor soundly defeated the Horns 6-1 in Aus­ tin only three weeks ago. K u trov sky and Z avala d ropped th eir opening match against Denes Lukács and M aros H om y 8-3 to give Baylor the early lead. W hile Reyes-Varela and Sajous tied it up, Corrie and D am ico could n't hold off the Bears in the deciding m atch — Baylor came out with a 1-0 lead. Dam ico continued his success at the No 3 singles spot by m aking quick w ork of D om inik M ueller 6-2, 6-1. However, the Bears came roaring back with back-to-back victories to take the lead 3-1. Dim itar Kutrovsky avenged his previous straight- set loss to Denes Lukács by winning his No. 1 singles match 6-4, 7-6 (1). Texas then tied it up 3-3 w hen Jonah Kane-West won a closely contested m atch against H orny 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. The lineup switch has worked well for head coach M ichael'Center, as Kane-West had played ex­ tremely well since being inserted into the No. 6 spot. "H e gave a real spark to our team , not only by w inning his m atches, but his com petitiveness and attitude w ere outstanding," Center said. The Big 12 cham pionship then cam e dow n to a third set played by Corrie. Baylor's Jordan Rux had beaten C orrie on April 2, but C orrie took the first set 7-5 by winning five games in a row. Corrie then held a 4-2 lead on serve in the third set but couldn't hold on as Rux broke serve and then finished out the match by winning the last four games. It's a disappointing end to the Big 12 season, to be sure, but Center isn't letting the team members hang their heads. "I w as really proud of the w ay the guys fought back and put ourselves in a position to w in," Center said. "W e just came up a little short." Former Longhorn Brian Orakpo holds up his new jersey Saturday in New York. The W ashington Redskins m ade O rakpo the 13th pick in this year's NFL Draft. O rakpo became the 14th Texas player picked in the first round since Texas coach Mack Brown arrived in 1998. Jason DeCrow A s so c ia te d P re ss Former standout highlights draft for Texas; three more Horns picked Sunday By David R. Henry Daily Texan Staff At R adio C ity M usic H all in New York City, surrounded by friends and family, Texas d efen­ sive end Brian O rakp o w as all smiles when the Washington Red­ skins selected him w ith the 13th pick in the first round of Satu r­ day's N FL Draft. "Being a first-round draft pick is a dream come true," O rakpo said. "It really show s how hard w ork pays off and is a tribute to my fam­ ily, coaches, team m ates ’— every­ one that helped me get here." Going 13th w as a little bit later than m ost expected O rakpo to be drafted, but he's not complaining. "It w as tough to w ait a little longer than I expected, but when it cam e down to the W ashington Redskins, I was really excited," Or­ akpo said. "It just felt like the per­ fect fit. It's a lot like Texas, a great organization with a proud history, a winning tradition, great fans." In 2008, Orakpo, the Horns' de­ fensive captain, won the N agur- ski Trophy (n atio n 's top d efen ­ sive p lay er), L om b ard i Aw ard (nation's top linem an) and H en­ dricks Award (nation's top defen­ sive end) and was named the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year. It's a bittersw eet m om en t for Longhorn fans who are also fans of the Dallas Cow boys, since the R edskins and the C o w b oys are long-standing rivals. O rakpo is the 14th L onghorn drafted in the first round in the M ack Brown era. Orakpo was the only Longhorn drafted on the first day of the NFL draft, but a few of his team m ates heard their nam es called on Day Two. D efen siv e Tackle R oy M iller went much higher than expected in the third round to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers with the 81st pick. The 6 -fo o t-l, 310-pound M ill­ er is in the sam e mold as form er Longhorn Casey Hampton, a pro­ bow ler and Super Bow l-w inning d efensive tackle w ith the P itts­ burgh Steelers. "It's something that you dream of," M iller said. "There aren't too m any people that g et picked in the NFL Draft. I'm definitely hon­ ored to be picked by the Bucs. I'm so excited b ecau se th e y 'v e had a lot of great players on defense there, so g oing to a place th at's knowm for defense is going to be a lot of fun." Another surprise w as defensive end H enry M elton going in the fourth round. The Chicago Bears took Melton with the 105th pick. M elton started his career as a running back at Texas, but then m oved to d efensive end his ju ­ nior year follow ing the advice of his uncle, form er D enver Bronco player Rav Crockett. DRAFT continues on page 3B S O F T B A L L Texas 12, Oklahoma Stab Texas splits series with Oklahoma State By Dan Hurwitz Daily Texan Staff The bats w ere hot and cold for Texas on Saturday in Still­ water, Okla., as the Longhorns split a d ou blehead er again st the Cow boys to finish up their final, road trip of the regular season. After managing only three hits in a 4-1 loss in the series open­ er, the Longhorn offense tore up Oklahoma State's pitching, forc­ ing the game to end after five in­ nings due to a run rule. G am e one opened w ith the O klahom a State scoring three unearned runs after an error by Nadia Taylor. The Longhorn seventh-inning rally fell short as they left the bas­ es loaded after Desiree Williams and Courtney Craig struck out consecutively to end the game. In the circle, Brittany Barn­ hill pitched a com plete gam e The Longhorn offense tore up Oklahoma State's pitching, forcing the game to end after five innings due to a run rule. but did not get the run support to earn w hat could have been her 23rd win. a b reak as sh e to o k over in the p itch er's spot for Texas in gam e two. The series finale began with a bang as W illiam s led off the gam e w ith a so lo hom e run and later hit another long ball in her next at bat. W illiam s set another school record, earning her 62nd career stolen base in game one. Second baseman lo ry n John­ son followed the homer two bat­ ters later with one of her own. B arn hill led off a four-run inning w ith a solo shot to left center to give the L onghorns another run. Erin T resselt g ave Barnh ill Tresselt m ade quick work of Oklahom a State, only needing 51 pitches to get the win. T a k in g o v e r w h a t co u ld be co n sid ere d a clo ser ro le, Tresselt m ade a rare start and even got to take som e sw ings at the plate as she saw her first three-plate appearances for the season, scoring one of the runs in the 12-2 blowout. T h e L o n g h o rn s c o n c lu d e th e ir sea so n w ith a d ou ble- header against UTSA on Thurs­ day and their Big 12 season fi­ nale against Texas A&M. ON THE WEB: Read coverage of women's golf § dailytexanonline.com Texas'Desireé Williams rounds third base. Williams hit two hom e runs in Texas' win Saturday. Tamir Kalifa | D a ily Texan Staff S ports Monday, April 27, 2009 Baylor too much for Texas, again 2B W O M EN 'S TENNIS Horns cruise to finals, hut Bears keep team from capturing 8th Big 12 title By Rishi Daulat Daily Texan Staff If Baylor w asn 't in the Big 12, Texas would have about 20 con­ ference ch a m p io n sh ip titles in women's tennis. But once again, the Big 12 cham ­ pionships were a microcosm of the conference regular season for the Horns. No. 32 Texas destroyed ev­ ery team except Baylor, yet once it reached the finals, Texas was help­ less against the Bears. A fter receiv in g a first-round bye, Texas faced off against Texas Tech in the second round, dom i­ nating the Red Raiders 4-0. T h e H orns captu red the d o u ­ bles point by w inning two of the three m atches and then picking up the required three singles vic­ to ries. The sole sore spot o f the d ay cam e at first doubles, when Texas' ITA No. 39 tandem of Van- ja C orovic and M arija M ilic con­ tinued their sudden decline with an 8-4 loss to Sam antha van der D rift and K elsy G arlan d . K ris­ ta D am ico, A m an d a C rad d o ck and C aroline Larsson all picked up singles and doubles w ins for Texas. In their semifinal match against Texas A&M, the Horns withstood a furious Aggie rally in the singles session, w inning 4-2 The Aggies defeated O klahom a State 4-1 in the second round yet came out flat in the doubles session with Texas, easing through the first and sec­ ond spot matches. The singles session was a battle, with Larsson and Sarah Lancaster both earning tough three-set wins. M aggie M ello w as the other sin­ gles victor for the Horns, winning 6-2,6-4. In the finals facing ITA No. 5 B ay lo r, T exas w as o n ce ag ain thorou ghly ou t-m atched, losing 4-1. The d ou bles session w as a no-contest as the Bears picked up com fortable w ins at the second and third slots. ITA No. 116 C o­ rovic w as the only Longhorn to grab a win — a substantial victo­ ry — as she defeated No. 39 Tay­ lor Ormond. The Horns were hoping to cap­ ture their i ighth Big 12 title, but the team now looks forward to the N CA A tournam ent, which starts on M ay 8. • BASEBALL: Longhorns rally late, fail to capture win over Kansas State From page IB der on Sunday — he drove a hard-hit ball into center field. The laser headed straight to K ansas State center field ­ er Dane Yelovich, who was in the right position to take away T exas h its th ro u g h o u t the weekend. The rally was over. "W e had 10 b a lls w e hit right on the nose that w ere outs today," said Texas coach Augie Garrido. "Six of those in a row. The baseball gods are being pretty rough." Texas scored a run in the bot­ tom of the ninth to tie the game, but the Wildcats — as'they did all weekend — would have the final say on the outcome. Jordan Etier, who was pinch running for Cam eron Rupp, w ould h ave b een the w in ­ ning run, but instead he was gunned down at home. Texas would have to settle for a tie. The laser-beam throw from Yelovich kept the Longhorns from tak in g a sin g le gam e from the Wildcats. "It w ould n't have been as close if I would have been run­ n in g ," said Rupp, who dou­ bled in the tying run in the ninth. "M v slow self would have been out by a long way. It took a perfect throw. It didn't go our way this w eekend. It didn't go our way today B ecau se of Big 12 trav el rules, the gam e officially b e­ cam e a tie after the scoreless 10th inning. The rules, agreed upon by the coaches before the gam e, stated that no inning could begin after 4:45 p.m. "I hate to see the last one slip away," said Kansas State coach Brad Hill. "W e played good baseball all the way through ' Texas, on the other hand, avoided another loss and its second Big 12 series sweep of the season — the first coming on the road at the hands of Kansas's other school. "A tie is better than losing,” G arrido said. "A win would have been a nice surprise." A fter w inning 10 straight games, Texas has failed to se­ cure a win in its last four. "N o one can p lay b etter b a seb all than K an sas S tate h as played this w e e k en d ," Garrido said. "And w hatever could go wrong for us w ent wrong. We are here to d om i­ nate. We are expected to dom ­ inate. This is about as rough as it pets W E’RE YOUR RS FOR A L L YOUR SPEED FIST 1015 / & 7 LOCATIONS IN THE A0STIN AREA TO FIND THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU VISIT JINIMYJ0HNS.COM F R E A K Y F A S T DELIVERY! • 2MI MM? rt*T I W RK X . ( II U l l S t a l a w n Texas freshman Krista Dam ico lines up a shot. Baylor's Lenka Broosova defeated Damico 6-0,6-1 in the Big 12 cham pionships. Paul Chouy | Daily Texan Staff TOUGH: Wildcats capture weekend series by overpowering Texas From page IB State] was brilliant. Everything worked for them ." Almost every time a Longhorn hit, the ball became a magnet to a Wildcat's glove. "T h e re a lity of it all is th at we w en t out and played q u al­ ity baseball, and they beat u s," G a rrid o said . "S o m e o f it w as that the balls w ere hit hard and w en t to p e o p le at th e w rong tim e . It w a s n 't b e c a u s e w e d id n 't e x e c u te . We e x e cu te d well. I was d isappointed [in the losses], but I'm not disappoint­ ed in ou r p erform an ce." In game one of the weekend se­ ries, the Longhorns took an early two-run lead. They increased the lead with another run in the bot- One call could save you hundreds Do the math. • C o n v e n ie n t lo c a l o ffic e • M o n e y - s a v in g d is c o u n ts • L o w d o w n p a y m e n ts • M o n t h ly p a y m e n t p la n s • 2 4 - h o u r se rv ic e a n d c la im s • C o v e r a g e a v a ila b le by p h o n e G E I C O L o ca l O ffice 4¡¡¡má C A L L FOR A FREE RATE QUO T E . 732-2211 9041 Research Blvd., Suite 240 Hwy 183 @ Burnet Rd., above Black-Eyed Pea Some discounts coverages, payment plans, and features are not available in ad states or tn all O f ICO companies Ciovemment Employees Insurance Co GEICO General Insurance Co GEICO Indemnity Co GEICO Casualty Co. These companies are subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. GEICO auto insurance is not available in M A GEICO Washington. DC 20076 ® 2007 GEICO. Ihe GEICO gecko .mage © GEICO 1999 2007 tom of the fourth. But the W ild­ cats fought back and crafted their first lead of the game in the top of the eighth when third basem an Jason King singled to right field, stole second and scored on a sin­ gle by shortstop Drew Biery for the 3-2 advantage. Kansas State then tacked on an insurance run to make the final score 4-2 in the ninth. G am e tw o w as tit for tat. The H orns cam e out ready to rock'n'roll by taking a first-in­ ning lead w ith a pair of runs. L ead off h itter Travis Tucker laced a single up the m iddle, moved to second on a sacrifice • bunt by third baseman Michael Torres and scored on a single to left field by Keyes, who scored on an error. But the W ildcats came back in the top of the second and knotted the score 2-2. Zeroes littered the scoreboard up until the extra 11th inning, when the Wildcats scored two runs. First basem an Brandon Belt hit a lead-off hom e run to the scoreboard in left center to cut one run from the lead. The rally continued when shortstop Bran­ don Loy doubled to left field, and Torres tied the score 4-4 with a single that skimmed over the top of the outreached glove of Kansas State's shortstop. "B o th team s are fig h tin g , scratching, clawing," said Kan­ sas State head coach Brad Hill. " I m ean , w e get a tw o-ru n homer, and lo and behold, here they come. It was a great battle, and both teams showed a lot of heart." Th e W ild cats stitch ed the gam e-w inning rally in the top of the 12th, when Martini drove in the game-winning run with a single down right field ending the scoring, 5-4. In game three, the Longhorns avoided the sweep with a 6-6 tie. "A tie is better than losing be­ cause [rankings] are about w in­ n in g p e rc e n ta g e and th e tie keeps you with a better winning percentage than a loss," Garrido said. "Certainly winning would have been a nice su rp rise, but be that is it may, no one can play baseball any better than Kansas State played this weekend. It was remarkable." K ansas State scored first this time in the top of the second with a hom e run off of Texas pitcher Brandon Workman. Texas imme­ diately responded with a run, but the Wildcats reclaimed the lead in the third and added more runs in the fourth and sixth innings and led Texas 4-1 at one point. Texas took its only lead of the gam e w ith a four-run sixth in­ ning. Belt started the rally w ith a double to left center field. He then moved to third on a w ild pitch and scored on a single by K ey es. W ith one o u t, L u sson drew a w alk, and Loy reached on bunt single to load the b as­ es. Lusson and Keyes scored to tie the game after a hit by Clark. Texas took the 5-4 lead when Tor­ res hit a sacrifice fly to plate Loy. Kansas State regained its lead w ith a single to right field with loaded bases, plating tw o ru n ­ ners. Leading the way 6-5 in the ninth, Belt doubled to center field, moved to third on a ground out by Keyes and scored the gam e- tying run when Rupp doubled to the gap in left center field. The game ended in the 10th inning as a tie due to time restrictions. Scheduled to perform with DJ So Scr3w: 1 p.m. Moorehill 2:15 p.m. Speak 3:30 p.m. Curtis Grimes i*HH U N I V E R S I T Y T E X A S AT A U S T I N www.utrecsports.org/pokerwalk DRAFT: NFL team s pick 4 fo rm e r H o rn s From page IB "W atch in g m y uncle play, I alw ays wanted to follow in h is fo o tste p s," M elton said . "W h en [the Bears] called and said thev were going to m ake m e the pick, 1 kind of lost my mind. I'm still calming down a bit. I liad heard I could go any­ where from late third round to never, so it is just a relief." M elton had four sacks and 10 tackles for a loss in 2008. "Being a first-round draft pick is a dream com e true" — Brian Orakpo, defensive end "M elton d isplays excellent lower-body strength that gives him the ab ility to stack and shed w hen holding the edge against the ru n," said ESPN, coin 's S c o u ts In c. "H e a lso flashes the quickness and nat­ ural ability to bend that could allow him to develop." R u n n in g b ack C h ris O g - bonnava, a prototypical third- down back in the NFL due to h is pass catch in g and b lo ck ­ ing ability, went in the seventh round to the St. Louis Ram s w ith the 211 th pick. O gbonnaya ran for just 378 yard s in 2008 b u t had m ore than 100 yards in the O klaho­ ma game. "I'm really happy about be­ ing drafted," Ogbonnaya said. "I'm looking forward to help­ ing the Rams and contributing. It's definitely an honor, and I'm excited about the next chapter. I've just started to calm down. About 20 minutes ago, it w as a circus here." Senior receiver Quan Cosby, w ho w ent to Englewood, N.J., to watch the NFL draft with co­ median Bill Cosby (no relation), did not get drafted. Teams were concerned about his age (26) and height (5-feet-9-inches). MEN'S TRACK A N D FIELD Horns break school record at Penn Relays By Jordan Godwin Daily Texan Staff O n S atu rd ay , h e a d co a c h B ubba T h o rn ton p u t to g e th ­ er w hat w as possibly the best 4x800-meter relay lineup in the history of Texas track. With two national ch am p ion s in Tevan Everett and Jacob H ernandez and a strong supporting cast of Tevas Everett and K yle Miller, the Longhorns were poised for a new school record. "O u r 4x800-meter relay team is going to have a sh ot th is w eek en d ," T h ornton said b e ­ fore the Penn R elay s. "T h ey want the school record." Running the first leg, Tevas Everett gave Texas an early lead. "I've been running first leg all season, so I was prepared," Ev­ erett said. "There w as a lot of banging going on at the start — I know I got pushed, but I just stayed up toward the front pack until I kicked." After a 1-minute, 50.59-second effort, Everett handed off to Kyle Miller, who won the 1,500-meter run at the Texas Twilight Invita­ tional last weekend. "I just sat in second and w ait­ ed there, setting a com fortable pace," M iller said. "A bo u t 150 meters to go, I moved up so w e would be in an even position at the handoff." M iller took the b aton from one brother to the other, hand­ ing off to Tevan Everett, w ith Texas in a close race with A r­ kansas and Penn State. At the final handoff, Penn State had a slight lead over Texas. "Jacob and I talked about be­ fore the .race, that if I couldn't get us into first, he just wanted to get the baton with us about five to 10 meters behind," Everett said. Enter Jacob Hernandez The two-time national cham ­ p ion in the 800 m eters o n ly needed one lap to regain the lead and one lap to widen it. "A s we cam e around the last 2 0 0 ,1 could hear the other pack co m in g , and I ju st p u sh ed ," Hernandez said. "I took a peek at the Ju m boT ron , but ju st a peek — people tell you that you lose time by looking up there, so I just kept it up to stay ahead." W ith a stellar 1:46.21 split by H ern an d ez, Texas clocked in at 7:16.33 to win the race and b reak the 2 8 -y ear-o ld sch oo l record. Texas senior Tevas Everett, front, takes the baton from fellow senior Mike Carmody in the 4x800-m eter at the Texas Relays earlier this m onth. Everett and his brother Tevan, along with Jacob Hernandez and Kyle Miller, broke a 28-year-old school record in the event by running a 7:16.33 at the Penn Relays. Paul Chouy | Daily Texan Staff W O M E N 'S TRACK AND FIELD Longhorns capture relays at cold, wet meet in Iowa Texas cruises to relay wins, captures gold in both 4x 100,4x400 By Chris Tavarez Daily Texan Staff T h ere's only one w ay to d e ­ s c rib e the c o n d itio n s in D es Moines, Iowa, on Saturday. "C o ld and w e t," said h ead coach Beverly Kearney. To be a bit more specific, the tem peratures were in the upper 40s and cam e with a nice helping of w ind and rain. The ad verse conditions m av have hurt som e perform ances, but certainly not those of Texas' 4x100-meter- and 4x400-meter-relay teams. T he 4x100 team of freshm en S ta ce y -A n n S m ith , L a K ie d ra Stewrart and Angele Cooper and sen ior Alex A nderson took the gold with a regional qualifying tim e of 44 m inutes, 33 seconds, their second-fastest tim e of the season. Joining Sm ith and A nderson for the 4x400 was freshman Judy Nw osu and sophom ore Chantel M alone. The relay posted a re­ gional qualifying time of 3:35.08, nearly a full second faster than second place. The twro relays' ability to per­ form at an elite level despite the conditions showed Keam ev howr far the team has come. "W e are really starting to gel going into the conference and re­ gional and national ch am p ion ­ ships, and that's what you w ant to d o," Keamev said. "I think that it says a lot for us being as young as wre are and being able to han­ dle those adverse conditions." Even with a gold in the 4x400, M alone w a sn 't done. She also w on her first gold in the long jump this season with a mark of 20 1 / 2 , w hich she achieved on her first jump of the day. Perhaps the biggest news com ­ ing out of the meet was that three­ time NCAA high jum p cham pi­ on Destinee Hooker d id n't clear the opening height. H ooker was competing in the invitational sec­ tion alongsid e five O ly m p ian s from the 2008 Beijing O lym pics and h ad n 't lost a m eet all sea­ son, but her marks had been go­ ing down since the end of the in­ door season. "G etting started that early in the m orning, at an international level — your first in a real inter­ national level-type competition — and in those adverse circumstanc­ es really played a part in [her per­ formance]/' Kearney said On Saturday, the Black Coavi. es and A d m in istra to rs nam ed Kearney the Female C ole h of the Year. "B e v e rly 's record of achieve ment sets the standard in worn en's track and field,' said Texas W omen's Athletic Director Chri> Plonsky. "Sh e has a long legac\ of building cham pionship teams as well as helping young worn en learn about facing challeng es in life away from the competí tion arena w ith a positive, inspi rational and achievem ent-orient ed m indset. 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T o x ic , Transportation, Transuranic Weight Last Answer: Answers Tratsury 4 1 *v«few to - .te? by sartdr-g chech or mor c, ■> *r *ti i ‘ C 1 C s. Synd *• 4B CoMIl Monday, April 27, 2009 BE THE FIRST TO SEE THEM AT REGAL CINEMAS! X - M E N O R I G I N S w l v o MIDNIGHT 4.30.09 e r i n e 7 PM O T D D T D C IÍ 7 5.07.09 *■« www R E G m ovies.co.in SUDOKUFORYOU Yesterday's solution 3 2 1 4 9 8 4 7 5 9 2 4 8 6 1 7 4 7 1 6 3 9 5 8 8 5 ................... 9 7 4 2 1 1 2 3 9 4 5 7 8 6 5 9 4 1 7 8 2 3 6 5 7 4 3 6 8 1 9 2 8 5 9 7 6 4 8 6 2 3 4 3 4 1 2 7 3 5 1 9 7 1 2 8 6 9 2 5 6 1 7 8 4 5 9 1 2 3 9 8 6 7 4 9 5 1 2 6 8 5 7 3 4 3 --------------- —------------ RAMONA SPR IN K L ES IS NOT YOUR FRIEND Isn't that y o u r a rc h rival? Ugh. I can't d eal with Billy today. f Hey guys. Nice little com ic you have here It's cute Guess you heard my pretentious I swear to Ooo channel Scott McCloud, that anger. The graphic novel about Very Important I will one day Things" just won the Eisner award. destroy you! plebs will eat it right up. 1SOHYJ T H C f L to 9 v Y E G A tA A 'i i R e n jA iU ) y -sAvioej^ h o l j ca-to K IS S i DtKiy -aTÑ" -m LA ty lJ J She ¿Nclt» fjnrk Sim es Crossword A c r o s s 1 Point the finger 29 Go off like Mount St. Helens at 6 Impudent 10 Jail unit 14 Parts to play 15 One putting finishing touches on a cake 16 Light greenish blue say 17 Worker tor 15%, 18 “Meet Me at the 19 Japanese wrestljng 20 Fix part of dinner with lettuce, carrots, peppers, etc 22 Large part of a w aiter’s income 23 A.B.A. member: Abbr 24 Game company behind Sonic the Hedgehog 26 Play a part 31 Sailor’s “Stop!" 35 W riter Harte 37 P u t good word for 38 Words cried before “No hands!" 39 Activity with bubbles 40 Retail giant selling dog food, birdcages and such 42 Knots 43 Islands west of Portugal 4 5 ___ -Magnon man 46 Coup d’___ 47 Church council 48 Food Network stars 50 “ you ready?" 51 Take a 39- Across 53 Boneheads A N S W E R T O P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E E R 0 A c H A T S T 0 R C H c 0 L A c H A R A1 C T E R A p 0 6 0 Y A Y E T S 0 E S S N T S A T M S 0 A K E D T 0 T H A T S 0 M E 0 T H E 1 N T H E B F 1 L L E N A M V P 10 L M 0 S F E E L 1 FI E F S A S S H E S E N T C 1 R 1 N 0 N E S F R E E R C E S T A A S 1 F U T N E C T 0 R S H 0 P E 8 1 S M A S A E S K 1 N R T 1 M E L A N K S G A T G U 8 0 B E S E I b 0 N E S A S A P Down Kid with frequent temper tantrums Golden arches, for McDonald's 3 Pub draughts 4 High-I.Q. group 5 Billionaire’s home 6 Petty 7 Environmental sci. 8 Meal 9 Swap 10 Participate on Election Day 11 Prefix with lateral 12 It's in your throat when you choke up 13 Vientiane's land 21 Bacon units 25 Fed auditing agcy. 26 The P.L.O.'S M ahm oud___ 27 Touched in the T E R N head Puzzle by Randy Sowell 28 W yom ing's___ 38 Sponge used in a 55 Tennis's Bjorn Range 30 Where watemnelons grow 39-Across 41 Moon shape 44 Psychologist/writer LeShan L e t 32 Japanese dog 48 Longtime . „ . 56 Astronaut Shepard or Bean 57 Coffee, slangily 33 Mascara mess 34 Important sense for a gourmet 36 Show childish anger 59 Garr or Hatcher Comiskey Park team, informally 49 Sissy of “Carrie” 52 III will 54 Prevent, with “o f f 62 Broadway honor 60 Mideast bigwig 61 Close For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card. 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39 95 a year}. Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learnmg/xwords I S l r 1 tCMMDEO.COM E lv s iu m "¡Clip or a popular W HL/iip u i a p u j j u i a i n r kid’s show in h I Vakavakka -RY Violent? W hat are you ta lk in g about??? Ustayr@yahoo.com V T t Art City Austin experience pleases all senses A boy exam ines a horse m ade of steel and copper by A dam H om an at the Art City Austin on Sunday afternoon, R a ch e l C o ls o n | D a ily Texan Staff it was transform ed into an out­ door event similar to a nightclub, dubbed Art After Dark. Guests were given the VIP treatm ent, starting with the gift of a glass that doubled as a strobe light, il­ lu m in a tin g w h atev er libation they chose to put in it. The tw inkling glasses m ade the p arty look like a tasteful, high-class rave. Different booths offered guests small tastes of lo­ cal Austin food from restaurants like The Salt Lick and The Bel­ mont. Edible highlights includ­ ed a particularly tasty bite-sized ceviche taco on a fresh corn tor­ tilla from Tacodeli and a truffled mac and cheese from Word of Mouth catering. R egardless of w h e th er you atten d ed the event for the en­ tire weekend or just stopped by to pick up a print from your fa­ vorite photographer, if you were anyw here near Second and Ce­ sar Chavez streets these past few days, odds are you left the area w ith a full stomach, ringing ears and visions of colorful paintings in your head. If you d id n 't, you sure missed out. Surprise twists make revenge thriller ‘Not Forgotten By Laura Clark Daily Texan Staff As you strolled aro u n d the shores of Lady Bird Lake this w eekend at Art City A ustin, it was hard not to let your senses become overwhelmed. You co uldn't ignore the slow rumble of reggae-esque live m u­ sic, the smell of delicious local food and the thousand s of col­ ors in the different types of art on display. Artists from around the globe showcased their wares along the streets in the new ly hip Second Street District, show ­ ing off prints, sculptures, jewel­ ry, original paintings and other pieces. In addition to perusing mer­ chandise, patrons of the yearly fes­ tival were treated to both station­ ary and w andering art installa­ tions, like pink [unplugged] on Fri­ day, which allowed them to write someone a love note on a vintage typewriter, have it bottled up and delivered throughout Austin by pink-clad bicycle couriers. If you w ere w alking d o w n ­ tow n on Saturday, you m ight have noticed some random danc­ ing people, as "Bodies in Urban Spaces" featured local dancers getting their groove on in the city. The festival also offered family- friendly entertainment on a kids' stage, featuring perform ances from the Austin School for the Performing and Visual Arts and Art Talk Austin, which included panel discussions about art and its impact on the community. The highlight of the festival occurred Saturday night, when M O V IE REVIEW By Priscilla Totiyapungprasert Daily Texan Staff "N ot Forgotten" is not a typi­ cal crime thriller. Plunging into the mysteries of the occult on the Texas-Mexico border, it pulls the audience into a w orld of seedy streets, whorehouses and death- worshipping rituals. The story begins with Jack Bish­ op, a seemingly clean-cut bank­ er (Simon Baker), his 11-year-old d au g h ter Toby (Chloe M oretz) and his pretty wife Amaya (Paz Vega), Toby's stepmom, who are living a com fortable life in the border town of Del Rio. The rebellious Toby disappears one day at soccer practice, setting off a chain of events that reveals Jack's dark past as he does whatev­ er it takes to recover his daughter. The film focuses more on Jack's story than his daughter's kidnap­ ping. His character seems contra­ dictory — he supposedly does not know Spanish, but then sud­ denly the film shows him speak­ ing perfect Spanish and recogniz­ ing regional dialects. He appears skeptical about A m aya's use of the occult to locate their daugh­ ter, yet he attem pts to use pagan revenge spells with relative ease. Though the FBI gets involved in the case, Jack follows his wife's cousin, a local police sheriff, across the border to do his own investigating in the Mexican un­ derbelly. W hile he is there, his past identity resurfaces. Once his lies spill out into the open, his wife revokes her support — for a d eeper reason than it w ould seem at the time. Amaya returns with secrets of her own as well The mysterious flashbacks add to the surreal and mystical a t­ mosphere of the movie. Though it seems unrealistic at times, not all elements of the film are made up. Santa Muerte is venerated as a saint by many, and a bit of re­ search reveals that people pray to her for the return of kidnapped family members. The middle of the movie seems to run around in circles, leaving you impatient about where it is heading. The story switches back and forth not only from the past to the pres­ ent, but also between Jack and his daughter, w'ho seems all too calm for a girl kidnapped by a cult. The movie's twists and turns are enough to keep you engaged but at the same time leave you confused as to w hat is going on. In some parts, it just feels drawn out, and the techniques are a little repetitive. One of the interesting — not to mention creepy — aspects of the movie is the voice-over narrative of Toby, w'ho you learn has ulterior Ill ^■ T 5 T V J T tX A S ST U O tM T T U I.V W M K AH Monday, April 27,2009 FASHION: Best collections get design awards From page 6B her potential. "It is not for her own glo­ rification. It is her exp res­ sion," said Don Rude, Tovar's father. "She has a hum ility about it and that is a rare bal­ ance to have." The m odels glided dow n the runw'ay to the Ting Tings, MIA and Beck, am ong other strut-worthy mixes. All of the designers pursued their own ideas of w h a t w as fashion­ able, with the exception of the occasional trendy jumpsuit or one-shouldered dress. The designers show ed an im m aculate attention to d e­ tail, as exemplified in Avery A llen's '50s-inspired collec­ tion. Her garments had touch­ es of pink-and-blue-plaid fab­ ric that extended even to the m odel's earrings. After a dram atic dim m ing of the lights, m odels in eve­ ning dresses m ade their en ­ trance. They w alked dow n the runway and struck a pose on stage as if they were in a photo shoot. The majority of the evening dresses were ele­ gant, flowing gowns, with the exception of one. As MGMT resonated through the build­ ing, a full-skirted tulle dress w ith a d e c o n stru c te d fab ­ ric overlay by designer Erin Dykam emerged. The distinc­ tive outfit Was paired w ith equally rebellious m otorcy­ cle boots. Ruffles and tiers of cream silk and satin ro u n d ed out th e sh o w w ith th e b r i d ­ al gow ns. A remix of Feist's "M y Moon My Man" played as th e d e s ig n e rs w a lk e d hand-in-hand dow n the cat­ w alk w ith the m odels w ear­ ing their gow ns for the final run-through. T h ro u g h o u t th e se m e s­ ter, a p an el of fashion ex­ p erts judged each garm ent. A t the show, the designers' months of dedication were fi­ nally tallied as aw ards were presented. The Most Market­ able Fashion Collection w as awarded to Mallory Garmon, whose black-and-white outfits used classical elements while adding interesting twists like jumpsuits and vests. Katha Busk won Most Well- Constructed Fashion Collec­ tion; her 19th-century-inspired pieces included a hoop skirt w ith a m odem asymmetrical twist. Most Innovative Collec­ tion w ent to M erketa Pokor- ney for her tiered tulle mini dresses in gold, green, w hite and blue with convertible el­ ements, like a zip-off vest that can be interchanged with oth­ er pieces. The b e st ev e n in g g o w n w as a tie betw een B usk's s h e e r p a s te l flo o r-le n g th gown, topped w ith a corset, and Caitlyn H opkin's billow­ ing black gown w ith peacock feathers and an uneven hem ­ line. Garm on won Best Brid­ al w ith a nautical-inspired, floor-length white gown com­ plem ented by an appropriate necktie and sailor cap in place of a veil. Stephanie Wagenman hum ­ bly accepted the Best Overall Collection award for her body- skim m ing pieces in w hite, black and fuchsia with green details. Her bridal gown was an understated cream column that a bustle of ivory, ruffled scarves enveloping the neck and cascading dow n to take center stage. "I was shaking in my bones w hen th ey an n o u n ced it," W agenm an said. "1 h o nest­ ly w a sn 't expecting it, and 1 think all of my fellow stu ­ d e n ts d eserv e to w in Best Overall." L um inous as it w as, the show w a s b itte rsw e e t for many. Garmon said now that their collections have walked, there are mixed emotions. The design students are pleased w ith their accom plishm ents b u t k n o w th a t tim es are changing. Senior lecturer Eve Nicols agreed but added that the stu­ dents have abundant careers ahead of them. "I just feel like each one of them excelled in their own w ay,1' N ico ls said as she dabbed at the tears that spot­ ted her cheeks. "There wasn't a single one that didn't do ab­ solutely fabulous and 1 think they w ill do a w onderful job." C o u r te s y o f Sk y lin e Pictures Sim on Baker and Paz Vega play Jack and Am aya Bishop in "N o t Forgotten," a crime thriller about a couple w ho m ust face their dark past to recover their kidnapped daughter. "N o t Forgotten" opens Friday. motives of her own. The film also does a nice job playing with setting, using the history and culture of bor­ der towns to enhance the plot. The characters aren 't whom they appear to be in the story. After the movie spins in circles with no clear direction for a good portion of the time, it suddenly tires off all its most unpredictable surprises in rapid succession at the end. Most, though not all, of the un­ known cards fall into place. While some plot details remain hazy af­ ter all is said and done, the movie is worth watching for the ending and lead-up alone. mance as Amaya, but Barker car­ ries the film with his portrayal of a man leading a troubled double life. With the kind of story that keeps you constantly guessing, "Not Forgotten" is a truly uncon ­ ventional revenge tale. "N o t F o rg o tte n " opens F riday at Vega gives a decent p erfo r­ the Dobie Theatre. * L L E G E c c c d h v c ^ j D v/ A AT 9 :30 P M a s e b a l l a g a i n s t R i c e a n d m o r e a s e b a l l a g a i n s t K a n s a s S t a t e . -M onday, A p ril 27, 2009- -w w w .dailytexanonhne.com - L i f e & A r ts A b o v e , P h o to g ra p h e rs and audience m e m b ers focu s on a m od e l d is p la y in g th e w ork o f textile s and a p p a re l sen ior C a itlyn H o p k in s at th e a nn u al UT fash io n show in the Erw in Center o n Friday night. Left, A m o d e l struts dow n the ru nw ay in a dress d e sig n e d by te xtile s a n d a p p a re l sen ior Karla Bo nilla. Melissa Dominguez Daily Texan Staff a runway to remember Textiles and apparel seniors display talent, unveil collections in annual fashion show By A m b er G enuske Daily Texan Staff The showroom was bustling with crowds of people dressed fashionably, from the classic all-black ensemble to the current trend of head-to-toe neu­ t r a l s All were eagerly awaiting the night's equivalent of graduation, in which, instead of the students in their cap and gown, models would be dis­ playing their diplomas on a catwalk. The School of Human Ecology's di­ vision of Textiles and Apparel hosted its annual senior fashion show Friday at the Erwin Center. Twenty-three de­ sign students showed their three-gar­ ment collections and a bridal or eve­ ning gown. The pre-show exhibition was burst­ ing from the seams with students from all levels of the program repre­ senting their skills through creative mediums from illustration boards to models wearing the constructed gar­ ments. The school's historical fashion collection was also on display, with garments from household names like Yves Saint Laurent and Givenchy, some pieces dating back to the 1820s. The doors opened and the crowd poured in, filling nearly half of the seats in the giant arena. The overhead lights dimmed, making the runway shine as the speakers pumped out the Pipettes' "Your Kisses are Wasted on Me." The projector displayed a montage of springtime images for the ready-to- wear collection by Megan Tovar titled "Here Comes the Sun." The models walked out in the impeccably tailored black-and-white collection of shorts and dresses with splashes of vibrant hues. The models wore wayfarer Ray Ban sunglasses to complement the looks. Tovar's family attended the event to show support and marvel at FASH IO N continues on page 5B Karina Jacques ¡ Daily Texan Staff ON THE WEB: Watch video from the fashion show @ dailytexanonline.com Melissa Dominguez | Daily Texan Staff M o d e ls d isp la y o u tfits by te xtiles a n d a pp arel sen ior Cath erin e Justiss. For th e seniors, th e show w as a ch ance to d isp la y co lle ctio n s that th e y had bee n w o rk in g on th ro u g h o u t th e ir co lle g e careers. Above, S tu d e n ts and fa cu lty p repare backstag e for th e te xtile s and a pp arel fa sh io n sh ow Friday n ig h t at the Erw in Center. Right, B rig itte B u c k h o ltz g e ts her m a ke u p re to u ch e d before the show, w h ich was org a n ize d to d is p la y th e w ork o f the te xtile s and a p p are l seniors. Sara Young | Daily Texan Staff Karina Jacques | Daily Texan Staff \ a / , W H A T A R E L I E F salvage series finale, beating visiting Brewers 3-2 ■ « L A b r L A r U K A M A after fiery crash m final turn injures seven fans ■ C3 | A Q T I A D H P A M A N A S C A B : B r a d Keselowski takes checkered flag at Talladega I r " [” Baseball: Bullpen tosses four scoreless innings as Astros I A T A n t - | MONDAY, APRIL 27.2009 • SECTION C SPORTS Austin Amcrican-Statcsman statesman com ■ austm360.com Cowboys’ selections full of Mr. Irrelevants Boost to special teams isn't what Dallas needed most out of this draft IRVING - Per tradition, Mr. Irrelevant is the title bestowed upon the last selection of the NFL draft South Carolina kicker Ryan Succop became the 256th and final choice Sunday. * But the Cowboys might have trumped the league office by taking a few Mr. Irrelevants of their own. Twelve picks, all in one day, and not a difference-maker in the bunch. KIRK BOHLS “Our fans may not be excited." said Stephen Jones, Cow boys vice president for personnel, “but we are." In basic terms. Dallas drafted backups. While it ain’t sexy, the See BOHLS. C4 Matt York \ssix iah-.ppkkss Texas’ Roy M iller was the ninth-best available defensive tackle by the NFL’s estimate. He’ll play for Tampa Bay. (ffy statesman.com Read more about the Longhorns and the NFL draft at statesman.com/sports NBA PLAYOFFS HOUSTON 89, PORTLAND 88 COLLEGE BASEBALL • TEXAS 6, K ANSAS STATE (i NFL DRAFT ■ THIRD-SEVENTH ROUNDS Miller, Melton, Ogbonnaya latest Longhorns drafted Big 12 sends 28 players to NFL in seven rounds By Suzanne Halliburton AMERICAN STVn SM\N STAFF Roy Miller plans to put his sup­ pressed draft fru stratio n to good use. The former Texas defensive tackle soon will be leaving for Tampa Bay’s rookie camp, having been drafted by the Bucs midway through the third round Sunday morning. His ego is bruised, but his competi­ tive motor has been kick-started by INSIDE Texas A&M QB Stephen McGee fulfills dream after being picked by Cowboys, C4 this perceived snub — the NFL had said he was only the ninth best de­ fensive tackle available. “I’m excited but I’m just definitely better than those guys who were taken,” said Miller, who has repeated those beliefs in every interview for the See DRAFT, C5 “ * H o n g f i t t o b e t f e d lead ‘In a way it's disappointing, and in a way it isn’t. You want to win, but a tie is better than a loss.' BRANDON LOY, who almost had a game-winning hit in the ninth inning after UT rallied to tie the game at 6-6 Houston closing in on first playoff series w in since 1998 By Chris Duncan \SK( X I XTKDPRKSS The Houston Rockets are one win away from finally escaping the first round. Yao Ming had 21 points and 12 rebounds and the Rockets took a 3-1 lead in their playoff series with Portland, beating the Trail Blazers 89-88 on Sunday night. Luis Scola scored 17 points and Shane Battier added 14 points and six assists for the Rockets, who snapped a six-game losing streak in Game 4s, coinciding with their 0-6 record in first-round series since 1998. Game 5 is Tuesday night in Portland. Brandon Roy scored 31 points and went 13- for-13 from the free-throw line for Portland. Portland led 70-64 after three quarters and had their chances to win in the final minute. Houston led 87-85 when Ron Artest missed a baseline shot with 27 seconds left and Roy rebounded. Out of a timeout, Roy drove to the basket and was called for an offensive foul when he plowed into Chuck Hayes. Aaron Brooks made one free throw with 10 seconds left, but missed the second one. Travis Outlaw then missed a 3-pointer, Brooks sank another free throw and Rudy Fernandez hit a 3 with 2.3 seconds left. The Blazers couldn’t get another shot after Kyle Lowry missed two free throws with 1.2 seconds left and lost in Houston for the 12th time in their last 13 visits. On statesman.com: More coverage, and read Cedric Golden’s take on Sunday’s game. Pat Sullivan x s s í k w k d p r e s s Portland’s LaMarcus Aldridge, left, grabs Hous­ ton Rockets’ Yao Ming on his way to the basket during the first half of Houston’s Game 4 win. MORE NBA PLAYOFFS INSIDE Gordon, Bulls all even with Celtics Ben Gordon scores 22 points as Chicago ties first-round series with double-overtime win, C8 ■ Playoff schedule, Sunday’s summaries, C8 r iTT’i v r0 a t 3CP n n íl¡ ÍA • M M , ' ( : ‘ i i W m- JP? 0 Big 12 13-8 11-7 12-8-1 10-7-1 10-8 11-10 10-10 9-12 6-11 5-16 All 28-15 33-11 29-11-1 31-11-1 29-15 24-21 25-17 20-27 28-17 19-23-1 Big 12 standings Team Texas A&M Oklahoma Texas Kansas State Kansas Missouri Baylor Texas Tech Oklahoma State Nebraska Sunday's games Texas 6, Kansas State 6,10 innings (tie) Kansas 9-8, Nebraska 4-2 Oklahoma 11, Baylor 8 Missouri 15, Texas Tech 2,7 innings Texas A&M 6, Oklahoma State 4 Tuesday's games UT-San Antonio at Baylor (2), 4 p.m. New Mexico at Nebraska, 6 p.m. Texas State at Texas, 6 p.m. Chicago State at Kansas, 6 p.m. TCU at Texas A&M, 6:30 p.m. UT-Arlington at Okla. State, 6:30 p.m. Oklahoma at Arkansas, 6:30 p.m. Eastern Illinois at Missouri, 6:30 p.m. North Dakota at Kansas State, 6:30 p.m. Tagged and tied: Texas’ Jordan Etier slides into home as Kansas State’s catcher, Rob Vaughn, comes down with the tag out during the bottom of the ninth inning at UFCU Disch-Falk Field in Austin on Sunday. Texas tied Kansas State 6-6 after 10 innings, when a tim e restriction ended the game. Rodolfo Gonzalez photos a m k r k v v s ia tk s m a n UT falls from Big 12 top spot w ith travel- shortened deadlock statesman.com See more photos from Sunday’s UT game at statesman.com/homs ■ Sunday’s UT-Kansas State box, C7 ByAlanTrubow XUKRK \N-S'IATKSM AN ¡STAFF They fought, scratched, clawed and did everything they possibly could. They even had a game-tying hit with two outs in the ninth. And the most the Texas Long­ horns could m uster against the Kansas State Wildcats was a tie. T h at’s because Kansas State came up with a great defensive play, and neither team could score in the 10th inning. The team s played to a 6-6 tie when the game was called because of the Big 12 conference travel rules. According to the rules, no inning could start after 4:45 p.m. “In a way it’s disappointing, and in a way it isn ’t,” said Brandon Loy, who almost came away with a game-winning hit. “You w ant to win, but a tie is better than a loss.” ' Texas (29-11-1,12-8-1) lost the top spot in the conference standings af­ ter dropping Friday and Saturday games to the Wildcats (31-11-1), but it could have been worse T hat’s because the Longhorns trailed Kansas State 6-5 heading into the bottom of the ninth inning. After Travis Tucker struck out. See HORNS, C7 Even for good: Texas’ Cameron Rupp celebrates his game-tying RBI double that scored Brandon Belt in the ninth inning, a tie that wouldn’t be broken. ) $24995 Austin Ammcan-Statcsman statesman.com ■ austin360com T " \ A / n — r r n r \ A K j| / n r \ / r \ D r A T F o r the latest longhorn coverage on your computer or I Wl I I t K . C O M / D t V U b t A i mobile phone, subscribe to the Statesman's TW -tter teed. MONDAY. APRIL 27.2009 ■ C2 RALPH D. RUSSO I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Good drafters get benefit of the doubt TODAY | TV & RADIO NBA playoffs Time Atlanta at M iam i Utah at L.A. Lakers Major league baseball Texas at Baltim ore Houston at Cincinnati St. Louis at Atlanta Minor league baseball M em phis at Round Rock NHL playoffs P hiladelp hia at P ittsburgh San Jose at Anaheim 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Time 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Time 7 p.m. Time 6 p.m. 9:30 p.m. TV TNT TNT TV FSNSW ESPN TV Versus Versus TUESDAY | TV & RADIO H ouston at Portland Major league baseball Oakland at Texas Ch icago Cubs at A rizona Minor league baseball M em phis at Round Rock College baseball Texas State at Texas NHL playoffs N.Y. Rangers at W ashington 6 p.m. Time Soccer UEFA Cham pions League Barcelona vs. Chelsea 7 p.m. Time 6p.m . Time NBATV TV 9 p.m. Time 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m. WGN Time TV Versus TV 1:30 p.m. ESPN2 Radio KZNX-AM (1530) KVET-AM (1300) Radio KW NX-AM (1260) (in progress) Radio KZNX-AM (1530) Radio KW NX-AM (1260) Radio KVET-AM (1300) NBA playoffs Ch icago at Boston D allas at San Antonio Time 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m. TV Radio TNT TNT/FSNSW KZNX-AM (1530) TEXAS I LOOK AHEAD Time Today A ll day Men’s golf: Big 12 Ch am p ion ship s Time TUesday 6 p.m. Baseball /s. Texas State A ll day Men’s golf: Big 12 C h am p ion ships Time Wednesday A ll day Men’s golf: Big 12 C h am p ion ship s Time Thursday 5 p.m. Softball vs. Texas-San Antonio (dh) Time Friday 8 p.m. Baseball: vs. Baylor Time Saturday 1:30 p.m. Track: Texas Invitational 6 p.m. Softball Texas A& M 6:30 p.m. Baseball at Baylor TBA Men’s track: Cardinal Invitational Women’s rowing Big 12 Cham pionshipsT BA Location H utchinson, Kan. Location Disch-Falk H utchinson, Kan. Location H utchinson, Kan. Location M cC om b s Field Location Disch-Falk Location M yers Stadium M cC o m b s Field Waco Palo Alto, Calif. Kansas City, Kan. TEXAS STATE 1 LOOK AHEAD Today Men’s golf SLC C h am p io n sh ip ’ Tuesday Baseball at Texas Men’s golf: SLC Ch am pion ship Wednesday Men's golf SLC C ham pionship Thursday Softball: vs. North Texas Friday Baseball vs. Texas-San Antonio Saturday Baseball: vs. Texas-San Antonio Softball: at Sam H ouston St. (dh) Time A ll day Time 6 p.m. A ll day Time A ll day Time 6 p.m. Time 6:30 p.m. Time 2 p.m. 2 p.m. Location Kerrville Location Disch-Falk Kerrville Location Kerrville Location San M arco s Location San M arco s Location San M arco s H un stville EXPRESS | LOOK AHEAD Time Today 7 p.m. vs. M em phis Time Tuesday 7 p.m. vs. M em phis Time Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Albuquerque Time Friday 8 p.m. at Albuquerque Time Saturday 8 p.m. at Albuquerque Location Dell Diamond Location Dell Diamond Location Albuquerque, N.M. Location Albuquerque, N.M. Location Albuquerque, N.M. AZTEX I LOOK AHEAD Friday, May 8th vs. Puerto Rico Time 7 p.m. Location Nelson Field NEWSMAKERS ■ SPORTS LIFE NOW THAT’S A CATCH Eleven-time Gold Glove w inner Omar Vizquel caught something different in the offseason: an 11-foot anaconda in the wildlands of his native Venezuela. “ It was always a dream of m ine to go out in the jungle and try to find an anaconda,” said Vizquel, now w ith the Texas Rangers. “ You see so m any movies and so many Omar Vizquel things about it. I saw it in the zoo and other places, but it would be great just to see it out in the w ild.” In a video Vizquel shared w ith teammates, Vizquel’s guide stepped into shallow water, grabbed the anaconda by the tail and pulled it onto dry land. Vizquel eventually held the head of the snake, its mouth opened wide and its body coiling. Anacondas are nonvenomous. “ 1 was a little scared,” Vizquel said. “ Those snakes can eat an alligator.” The anaconda, a baby about 2 years old and weighing 80-90 pounds, was released back into the wild. Anacondas have an average length of 20 feet and usually weigh more than 300 pounds. “ It was an adrenaline rush,” Vizquel said. “ Not your average day.” CAN'T MISS HIM Spring football practice is a tim e for experiments. Army, for instance, is giving starting left tackle Ali Villan­ ueva, who stands 6 feet 10 inches and weighs 286 pounds, a trial at wide receiver. “ It ’s a little bit of a journey and discovery” Cadets of­ fensive coordinator Ian Shields said. “ B u t what if he can'' How cool would it be if there was a 6-10 wide receiver out there who can be a red-zone target?” - Compiled from wire reports - CONTACT US SPORTS EDITOR John Bridges 512-912-2952 jbridges@statesman.com DEPUTY SPORTS EDITOR Rich Tijerina 512-445-3627 rtijerina@statesman.com ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR James Wangemann 512-445-3627 jwangemann@st1itesman.com Letters We encourage e-mail and faxes from readers. Please in­ clude full name, address and daytime and evening phone numbers. Anonymous letters will not be published. E-mail sportsletters@statesman.com Fax: 512-445-3868 Mail: Letters to the Sports Editor; P.O. Box 670, Austin TX 78767 N E W Y O R K — In college football there’s a theory, sup­ ported by some solid evidence, that a high school player’s ra t­ ing is influenced by the schools recruiting him. A player can go from a three- s ta r prospect to fo u r stars when Urban M eyer shows up at his door. W hen that player decides to go to Flo rid a, the G ators’ recruiting grade gets an extra boost because they signed a four-star prospect instead of a three-star. Shady, right? A sim ila r dynam ic seems to be happening in the N F L draft. Players selected by the most successful organizations gen­ e ra lly have th e ir p ositives accentuated by the pundits and experts. So when the In ­ dianapolis Colts took running back Donald Brown from Con­ necticut w ith the 27th pick in the first round, the choice was m ostly w ell received. Brow n was regarded as a good citizen and a very good player. He had a huge 2008 season, ru n n in g fo r 2,083 yards and 18 touchdowns be­ fore deciding to skip his senior season. “ We said, ‘H ere’s a guy that fits everything we want. There isn ’t a thing wrong with him. H e’s everyth in g we w ant to h ave,’ ” team president B ill Polian said. Great pick. Right? W e ll, the consensus had ru n n in g back C h ris W e lls from Ohio State rated ahead of Brow n. W ells went to A r i­ zona w ith the 31st pick. A lso , in c re a s in g ly N F L team s are shying aw ay from taking running backs in the first round because it ’s usu­ a lly a deep position with good players available later in the draft. The Philadelphia Eagles, for example, took LeSean M cCoy from Pittsburgh in the second round w ith the 53rd pick. An argum ent can be made that Brow n and McCoy have sim i­ la r enough potential that the Eagles got the better value. The same could be said for the New York Jets, who took the b ru isin g Shonn Greene from Iowa in the third round, and maybe even the Carolina Panthers, who took the speedy M ik e Goodson from Texas A & M in the fourth. And another thing, don’t the Colts have Joseph Addai, a first-round pick from 2006? Two-back system s are a ll the rage in the N F L , but did the Colts really need to use a first-round pick for a comple­ ment to Addai when they had needs at Linebacker and defen­ sive tackle? O f course, Po lian does the draft about as w ell as anybody RISING REPUTATION: The Colts’ first-round choice was Connecticut running back Donald Brown (top center, with coach Jim Caldwell, left, and team president Bill Polian). His perceived value was boosted when he was selected by the Colts, who have had many draft-day successes in recent years. Tom Strattman \ss< k i vrn > F’Ri ss GOOD LUCK: Maryland receiver Darrius Heyward- Bey (the No. 7 pick) has to hope he won’t be the latest in a series of poor draft calls by the Raiders. His time with the team got off to a bad start Saturday when he was booed by fans. Nick Wass ASSOCIATED PRESS David Kohl vsson vra> press FALLING: Bengals first-rounder Andre Smith was once thought to be a potential No. 1 pick. in the N F L and has earned the right to avoid criticism . Indy’s top choices the last 11 years all became starters. The Oakland Raiders, on the other hand, have been bun­ gling their way through most of the decade, w ith owner A1 Davis as the circus’ ring leader. Oakland is 24-72 since the start of 2003, the worst in the N F L over that period. Poor D arrius Heyward-Bey, the M aryland receiver whose stock plummeted when he be­ cam e the newest Raider. He was selected No. 7 overall and welcomed to the N F L by a cho­ rus of boos from Raiders fans in attendance at Radio C ity M usic H all on Saturday. Those who watched E S P N and/or the N F L Network got to h ear a ll the thin gs H ey­ w ard -Bey doesn’t do w e ll — bad hands, questionable route-runner, doesn’t go over the middle. It sure looks as if the stop­ w a tch - o b sessed R a id e rs reached fo r H eyw ard -Bey, and then did it again when they took Ohio U niversity de­ fensive back M ichael M itchell and his 4.4 speed in the second round. The C incinnati Bengals are another of the N F L ’s toxic teams. The Bengals’ first three draft picks were players who, at one tim e or another, were being pegged to go sooner than they did. D u rin g the season tackle A n d re Sm ith looked lik e a p otential firs t o ve ra ll pick. C in cin n ati got him at No. 6. USC linebacker Rey Maualuga looked like a sure first-round­ er. The Bengals got him early in the second. Georgia Tech defensive end M ichael Jo h n ­ son was touted as a potential first-rounder before his senior season; he went 70th overall. If the New England Patriots had made those picks, they’d be p raised for m axim izing value. The Ben g als m ake those p icks and the focus is on Sm ith’s im m aturity for duck­ ing out of the combine early, M aualuga’s tendency to over­ run plays and Johnson’s lack of effort. W ho’s right? Tim e w ill tell. SPORTS BRIEFS ■ R0UNDI P OF OTHER NEWS tek-Sands saved a match point before defeating Iveta Benesova and Kveta Peschke 2-6, 7-6(2), 6-1. Francesca Schiavone earned the key point for Italy in a 4-1 win, defeating Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova 7-6 (6), 4-6, 6-2. The Russians had won four of the last five Fed Cup titles, w ith Italy taking the other title in 2006. Nadal si ill king of Barcelona Rafael Nadal won his fifth straight Barcelona Open, beating fellow Span­ iard David Ferrer 6-2, 7-5. Top-ranked Nadal exploited F e rre r’s inconsistent service game to take the first set and then overcame his own erratic play in the second set. Nadal was coming off a record fifth straight Monte Carlos M as­ ters title and improved to 24-1 in clay court finals in picking up his fourth title of the season. Wanjiru wins 1st London race Olym pic champion Sam m y W an jiru won his first London M arathon title in a course record, and Irin a M ikitenko defended her title in the women’s race. W an jiru prevailed in 2 hours, 5 minutes, 10 seconds, finishing ahead of the same two men who made the O lym pic podium in Beijing. This time, however, Beijing Games bronze medalist Tsegay Kebede of Ethiopia was second and Jaouad G harib of Morocco was third. In the women’s race, M ikitenko, 36, broke away from the field to win in 2:22.11. In the final six m iles, the Germ an tfunner surged ahead of M ara Yam auchi of Britain , who finished 1:01 behind. COLLEGE SOFTBALL Texas State takes Southland title Senior shortstop Alex Newton led off w ith a home run for Texas State and Chandler H all made that blast hold up as the Bobcats beat Stephen F. Austin 1-0 to clinch the Southland Conference regular-season championship. Newton weht 2 for 3 for Texas State (34-15, 21-6), and Chandler won her 20th game of the season and lowered her E R A to 0.55. The Bobcats have won back-to-back Southland titles. HORSE RACING Quality Road iffy for Derby Q uality Road’s troubled feet could keep him out ot Saturday’s Kentucky Derby. T rain er Jim m y Jerkens found a spot of blood on a new ly patched quar­ ter crack in the Florid a Derby w inner’s right hind foot during a weekend gallop. H e’ll get a final test today. If he runs, Q uality Road w ill be one of the Derby favorites. CYCLING Schleck is tops in Belgian race Andy Schleck of Luxembourg won the Liege-Bastogne-Liege classic in the Belgian Ardennes after a long solo breakaway, holding off a group of chas­ ers Ipd by Joaquin Rodriguez of Spain. Compiled from wire reports Petr David Josek xssonvm U’M s s The United States’ Liezel Huber, above, and Bethanie Mattek-Sands defeated Czech Re­ public’s Iveta Benesova and Kveta Peschke to advance to the Fed Cup final with Italy. RUNNING TENNIS USA, Italy reach Fed Cup linal The United States and Italy reached the Fed Cup final on Sunday, with the Am ericans saving a match point in the decisive match of the best-of-five series and the Italians elim inating defending champion Russia. The final w ill be Nov. 7-8 in Italy. The Am ericans, who have won a record 17 Fed Cup titles but n pki v" TO RACING • ROI NDIT ieselowski vins race is accident njures fans ■XlATKI) PRKSS TALLAD EG A, Ala. — Carl Edwards gan his charge to the front with nine ps to go at Talladega Superspeedway. »never expected to end up airborne, •side down, sheet m etal spewing hind him as his car sailed into the fety fence. The fence bowed, but held, and Ed- irds returned safely to the racing rface — another “ Big One” to th rill e fans. Only this time, seven people were irt and one of the lasting images of mday’s race w ill be the pink-clad jman strapped to a stretcher, her >ad in a brace as she was airlifted to iiospital after debris from Edwards’ 5t-lap crash with winner Brad Kesel- /ski sailed into the grandstands. Officials said the injuries were non­ e-threatening, although the woman id a possible broken jaw. Edwards, who climbed from the fiery reckage and walked across the finish le, was thankful it wasn’t worse. “ I ’m glad the car didn’t go up in the andstands,” he said. “ I saw some ncing at one point and that made me little bit nervous. I don’t know if I uld live with myself if I ended up in e grandstands. “ W e’ll race like this until we k ill mebody,” Edwards said, “ then (NAS- \R) w ill change it.” The dangerous but dramatic restric- r-plate racing came under fire after iwards’ attempt to block Keselowski’s inning pass triggered the last of sev- al frightening accidents at one of the tort’s most exciting tracks. Keselowski pushed Edwards past fan Newman and Dale Earnhardt Jr. to the lead on the final lap, and the ¡-year-old Earnhardt protege peeked r>und Edwards as they closed on the aish line. Edwards ducked low to block le pass, but Keselowski was too close id couldn’t avoid contact that sent dwards into a spin up the track and ito Newman’s path. Edwards’ car flew per the top of Newman’s hood, then tot into the frontstretch fence. Restrictor plates are used at Daytona OLF ■ ROUNDUP and Talladega to com­ bat the high speeds at N A S C A R ’s two fastest tracks. The plates typically keep the field bunched tightly together, and one wrong move by a driver can cause a massive accident. Aaron’s 499 winner Brad Keselowski There were three bad ones Siinday: a 13-car accident on Lap 7, a 10-car acci­ dent with nine laps to go, and Edwards’ flight to the finish. A day earlier. Matt Kenseth was uninjured in a fiery roll during the Nationwide Series race. “ Talladega is short for ‘We’re going to crash, we just don’t know when,’ ” said Newman, the third-place finisher. “ We saw (an airborne car) two times this weekend, so maybe we need to look at things that keep the car down on the ground.” Earnhardt Jr., a five-time Talladega winner and seven-time winner of re- strictor-plate races, finished second but echoed concerns about the racing style. Drivers dread it because so much is out of their control, but Earnhardt said it’s loved by fans because of the danger. “ For years, we’ve had wrecks like this every time we’ve come to T alla­ dega. Ever since the plate got here. And for years it was celebrated,” he said. “ The media celebrated it, the networks celebrated it, calling it ‘The Big One,’ just trying to attract attention. A lot of folks need to come to their senses about it.” felly ends seven-year winless streak Jerry Kelly jSOCIATEDl’RESS AVO N D A LE, La. — Je rr y elly took the umbrella from le parade marshal, donned is tasseled sash and danced Is way off the 18th as the rass band laye d an iuberant ixieland me. A fter en­ uring a sev- i-year win- ss streak, a etermined harge by alf-dozen young golfers, and pair of bogeys that dropped im out of the lead, K elly’s 1- troke victory in the Zurich lassie on Sunday was plenty f reason to celebrate. “ It’s been a long time,” said jelly, who was showered with lardi Gras beads by fans and resented with a large tray f char-broiled oysters by his ivorite New Orleans restau- ant. “ I sometimes doubted if t was ever going to happen gain.” Kelly rallied with two bird- »s on the back nine. He off- et bogeys on No. 8 and No. 10 with birdies on Nos. 5,11 and 14 for a 1-under 71. He finished with a 274, one stroke ahead of three players. It was the 42-year-old W is­ consin player’s first PGA Tour title since he won two in 2002 — exactly 200 starts ago. Charles H ow ell took ad­ vantage of Kelly’s mid-round stumble with one of his six birdies on 11, which gave him a two-stroke lead. But bogeys at 15 and 17 left him with a 68 on the day, and he tied for sec­ ond with Rory Sabbatini (67) and Charlie Wi (68). Ochoa wins at home M O RELIA , Mexico — Mex­ ican star Lorena Ochoa shot a 5-under 68 to hold off Nor­ w ay’s Suzann Pettersen by a stroke and win the Corona Championship for the second straight year. Ochoa, who also won the tournament in 2006, had back- to-back birdies on the 15th and 16th holes to break a tie with Pettersen and finish at 25-un- der 267. Ochoa bagged her 26th career title. It was also Ochoa’s third win in her home country in 11 events. South Korea’s Na Yeon Choi finished third at 18 under. Lchman-Langer team wins Legends of Golf SAVAN N A H , Ga. — Tom Lehman made a par putt on the second playoff hole to be­ come the 13th player to win his Champions Tour debut, team­ ing with Bernhard Langer to beat Craig Stadler and Je ff Slum an at the Legends of Golf. Each team finished at 27- under 189 in the better-ball event. Lehm an and Langer (62) started the fin al round at 17 under, a stroke ahead of Stadler and Slum an, two strokes off the lead. Joey Sin- delar and John Cook (64) and second-round leaders Loren Roberts and Mark Wiebe (65) tied at 26 under. Thongchai prevails J E J U ISLA N D , South Ko­ rea — Thailand’s Thongchai Jaidee won the $2.9 m illion Ballantine’s Championship af­ ter a three-way playoff against Kang Wook-soon and Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano. NHL ■ PLWOhT'S Tortorel la sits by as Capitals beat Rangers \ss< x t vra * i m ss N EW YORK — John Tor- torella’s view from a suite was no better than the one from the bench, and the suspended coach watched helplessly as the Washing­ ton Capitals routed his New York Rangers for the second straight game. Rangers goalie H en rik L u n d q v ist again d id n ’t make it to the third period, and Washington defenseman Tom Poti torched his former team in the Capitals’ 5-3 vic­ tory that tied the first-round playoff series and set up a decisive Game 7 on Tuesday night in Washington. The Capitals had trailed the series 3-1. Tortorella served a one- game suspension following a confrontation with Wash­ ington fans Friday during New York’s 4-0 loss in Game 5. Tortorella squirted water into the crowd, threw a wa­ ter bottle over the glass and into the stands and got into a shouting match. To rto rella said he was sticking up for his p lay­ ers against slurs from the crowd. Sunday he watched in dis­ may as Poti, the subject of Rangers fans’ wrath during his three seasons with New York, had a goal and two as­ sists as Washington built a 5- 1 lead through two periods. Carolina 4, New Jersey 0: Eric Staal scored two goals less than three m inutes apart, Cam Ward made 28 saves in his third career play­ off shutout and the host Hur­ ricanes routed the Devils to force a decisive Game 7. Ray W hitney had a goal and three assists, Jussi Joki- nen scored Carolina’s first power-play goal since Game 2, Chad -LaRose had two as­ sists and Staal added an as­ sist for the Hurricanes. Carolina outshot New Je r­ sey 37-28 as its reconfigured top line produced the first three goals. Medical personnel transport a woman who was injured by flying debris when Carl Edwards’ car hit the safety fence on the final lap of the Aaron’s 499. ‘We’ll race like this until we kill somebody,’ Edwards said of the Talladega restrictor-plate race. Dixon wins in Kansas K A N SA S CITY, Kan. — Scott Dix­ on took advantage of Ryan Briscoe’s tough-luck pit stop with 47 laps left, then held off Helio Castroneves down the stretch to win the Road Runner Turbo Indy 500. Briscoe led for 54 laps when he de­ cided to go into the pits for tires and fuel. Ju st as he crossed into the pits, Dario Franchitti slammed into the wall, sending up the caution flag. Track of­ ficials didn’t allow Briscoe to stop and he lost position, returning to the track in fourth after pitting with the rest of the field. Dixon seized the moment, using a quick stop to beat Castroneves out of the pits for the lead. The Target Chip Ganassi Racing driver kept up the mo­ mentum, cruising to his 17th career In- dyCar victory. Tony Kanaan finished third and Briscoe fourth. Button wins FI race SAKH IR, Bahrain Jenson Button took his third victory in four races to start the season, winning the Bahrain Formula One Grand Prix by 7.1 seconds over Red B u ll’s Sebastian Vettel. But­ ton pushed his championship lead to 12 points. Toyota’s Ja rn o T ru lli, who started from the pole, finished third. EXTRAORDINARY VEHICLES. e x t r a o r d in a r y o p p o r t u n it y . $799 ^ 2 0 0 9 RANGE ROVER SPORT | Per mo./3 6 -mo. lease ■ $ 1499 due at signing i i Excludes taxes, title and license fees The 2009 Range Rover Sport. The ultimate combination of athleticism, utility and luxury, it is the rare vehicle th a t both st.rs the senses and inspires envious stares. Land Rover Austin 1515 W. 5th S tre e t, Austin , Texas 78703-5131 5 12 -236-0000 wwwlandroveraustin.com F a m o u s f o r U . S . D . A P r i m e S t e a k s C o n g r e s s a t S i x t h . 4 7 7 - R U T H L o c a l l y O w n e d , N a t i o n a l l y R e c o g n i z e d . D E S I G N E D F O R T H E E X T R A O R D I N A R Y I A N D - - ROVER J •Not all lessees mil qualify for Chase Auto Finance lease Payments may vary Rétate- determines pnce Residency wstncnons apply Fot special lease terms, fake p r e s s The United States’ Liezel Huber, above, and Bethanie Mattek-Sands defeated Czech Re­ public’s Iveta Benesova and Kveta Peschke to advance to the Fed Cup final with Italy. RUNNING - Compiled from wire reports . CONTACT US SPORTS EDITOR John Bridges 512-912-2952 jbridges@statesman.com DEPUTY SPORTS EDITOR Rich Tijerina 512-445-3627 rtijerina@statesman.com ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR James Wangemann 512-445-3627 jwangemann@st',atesman.com Letters We encourage e-mail and faxes from readers. Please in­ clude full name, address and daytime and evening phone numbers. Anonymous letters will not be published. E-mall sportsletters@statesman.com Fax: 512-445-3868 Mail: Letters to the Sports Editor' P.O. Box 670, Austin TX 78767 TENNIS USA, Italy reach Fed Cup final The United States and Italy reached the Fed Cup final on Sunday, with the Am ericans saving a match point in the decisive match of the best-of-five series and the Italian s elim inating defending champion Russia. The final w ill be Nov, 7-8 in Italy. The Am ericans, who have won a record 17 Fed Cup titles but náne since 2000, beat the host Czech Republic 3-2. Liezel H uber and Bethanie Mat- RISING REPUTATION: The Colts’ first-round choice was Connecticut running back Donald Brown (top center, with coach Jim Caldwell, left, and team president Bill Polian). His perceived value was boosted when he w as selected by the Colts, who have had m any draft-day successes in recent years. Tom Strattman \ss< x 'i vn i > p r e s s GOOD LUCK: M aryland receiver Darrius Heyward- Bey (the No. 7 pick) has to hope he w on’t be the latest in a series of poor draft calls by the Raiders. His time with the team got off to a bad start Saturday when he w as booed by fans. Nick Wass ASSOCIATED PRESS David Kohl \sson\TEi> p r e s s FALLING: Bengals first-rounder Andre Smith w as once thought to be a potential No. 1 pick. in the N F L and has earned the right to avoid criticism . In d y’s top choices the last 11 years all became starters. The Oakland Raiders, on the other hand, have been bun­ gling th eir way through most of the decade, w ith owner A1 Davis as the circus’ ring leader. Oakland is 24-72 since the start of 2003, the worst in the N F L over that period. Poor D arrius Heyward-Bey, the M aryland receiver whose stock plummeted when he be­ came the newest Raider. He was selected No. 7 overall and welcomed to the N F L by a cho­ rus of boos from Raiders fans in attendance at Radio C ity M usic H all on Saturday. Those who watched E S P N and/or the N F L Network got to h ea r a ll the things H e y­ w ard -Bey d oesn ’t do w e ll — bad hands, questionable route-runner, doesn’t go over the middle. It sure looks as if the stop- w a tch - o b se sse d R a id e rs reached fo r H eyw ard -Bey, and then did it again when they took Ohio U niversity de­ fensive back M ichael M itchell and his 4.4 speed in the second round. The C incinnati Bengals are another of the N F L ’s toxic teams. The Bengals’ first three draft picks were players who, at one tim e or another, were being pegged to go sooner than they did. D uring the season tack le A n dre Sm ith looked lik e a p otential first o ve rall pick. C in cin n ati got him at No. 6. USC linebacker Rey Maualuga looked like a sure first-round­ er. The Bengals got him early in the second. G eorgia Tech defensive end M ichael Jo h n ­ son was touted as a potential first-rounder before his senior season; he went 70th overall. If the New England Patriots had made those picks, they’d be p raised for m axim izing value. The Ben g als m ake those p icks and the focus is on Sm ith’s im m aturity for duck­ ing out of the combine early, M aualuga’s tendency to over­ run plays and Johnson’s lack of effort. W ho’s right? Tim e w ill tell. tek-Sands saved a match point before defeating Iveta Benesova and Kveta Peschke 2-6, 7-6 (2), 6-1. Francesca Schiavone earned the key point for Ita ly in a 4-1 win, defeating Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova 7-6 (6), 4-6, 6-2. The Russians had won four of the last five Fed Cup titles, with Ita ly taking the other title in 2006. Nadal st ill kin# of Barcelona Rafael Nadal won his fifth straight Barcelona Open, beating fellow Span­ iard David F errer 6-2, 7-5. Top-ranked Nadal exploited F e rre r’s inconsistent service game to take the first set and then overcame his own erratic play in the second set. Nadal was coming off a record fifth straight Monte Carlos M as­ ters title and improved to 24-1 in clay court finals in picking up his fourth title of the season. Wanjiru wins 1st London race Olym pic cham pion Sammy W anjiru won his first London M arathon title in a course record, and Irin a M ikitenko defended her title in the women’s race. W anjiru prevailed in 2 hours, 5 minutes, 10 seconds, finishing ahead of the same two men who made the Olym pic podium in Beijing. This time, however, Beijing Games bronze m edalist Tsegay Kebede of Ethiopia was second and Jaouad G harib of Morocco was third. In the women’s race, M ikitenko, 36, broke away from the field to win in 2:22.11. In the final six miles, the Germ an funn er surged ahead of M ara Yamauchi of B ritain , who finished 1:01 behind. COLLEGE SOFTBALL Texas State takes Southland title Senior shortstop Alex Newton led off w ith a home run for Texas State and Chandler H all made that blast hold up as the Bobcats beat Stephen F. Austin 1-0 to clinch the Southland Conference regular-season championship. Newton weht 2 for 3 for Texas State (34-15,21-6), and Chandler won her 20th game of the season and lowered her E R A to 0.55. The Bobcats have won back-to-back Southland titles. —---- —--------------------------------------- I... HORSE RACING Quality Road iffy for Derby Q uality Road’s troubled feet could keep him out of Saturday’s Kentucky Derby. T rain er Jim m y Jerkens found a spot of blood on a new ly patched quar­ ter crack in the Florid a Derby w inner’s right hind foot during a weekend gallop. He’ll get a final test today. If he runs, Q uality Road w ill be one of the Derby favorites. CYCLING Schleck is tops in Belgian race Andy Schleck of Luxembourg won the Liege-Bastogne-Liege classic in the Belgian Ardennes after a long solo breakaway, holding off a group of chas­ ers Led by Joaquin Rodriguez of Spain. Compiled from wire reports NFL DRAFT ■ DALLAS COWBOYS Aggies McGee gets wish with selection by Dallas B0HLS: Cowboys set themselves up for a lot of work with rookies Quarterback saw limited playing time in final A&M season By Randy Riggs \MKKK WSTVTT.SM \ \ SI XhT Stephen McGee was getting antsy and angry. The third round of the NFL draft had just concluded Sun­ day morning and the former Texas A&M quarterback was still a player without a team. McGee excused him self from h is fam ily gath ered around the television in his College Station house. He went outside, took out his frus­ tration on a golf ball - “hit it about 1,000 yards” — and then settled into what he calls his “grandpa chair” on the front porch. “I had my bow and arrows ready," said McGee, an avid hunter and outdoorsman. “If another quarterback had been picked in front of me, I prom­ ise you I was going to shoot some arrows.” Then his cell phone rang, and Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones was on the other end. From anger and angst to ela­ tion, just like that. With the first pick of the fo u rth round — the 101st overall — McGee became a member of the team he’s loved nearly all his life. There’s even video evidence: a family film of him as a 6-year-old in his tiny Cowboys uniform, throw­ ing a football in the yard of his Burnet home. “I’m so excited right now,” he said later. “I’d much rather go to the Dallas Cowboys in the fourth round than any other team in an earlier round.” McGee was one of two Ag­ gies drafted, both in the fourth round. With the 111th overall pick, running back Michael Goodson was selected by the Carolina Panthers. For McGee, Sunday was the culm ination of a path filled with unexpected tw ists and potholes on his way to the Cowboys. McGee set state passing re- Eric Gay 2007 \ss< x i vn i > iki ss Stephen McGee was limited by injury his senior season at A&M. Stephen McGee Position: Q uarterback Drafted: 4th round (101st) H t /W t : 6-3/225 College: Texas A&M Outlook An A ll-Centex Co-Player of th e Year in 2003, Burnet's M c­ Gee developed slowly in ex-A&M coach Dennis Franchione’s option offense. M ike Sherm an brought a pro-style offense last year, but McGee started just th re e games because of a shoulder injury. - Lary Bump cords at B urnet High before picking the Aggies over offers from Texas, Oklahoma, South­ ern Cal and Georgia, among others. But he became an op­ tion quarterback under Den­ nis Franchione at A&M and w asn’t destined to be able to display his passing talents to their fullest until Mike Sher­ man replaced Franchione for the 2008 season and installed a more pro-oriented offense. McGee, however, tore the labrum in his right, throwing shoulder in the season’s sec­ ond game and played sparingly the rest of the way. C onsequently, m ost d is­ missed McGee’s NFL dreams. But his father, Rodney, never did. “I know I’m a father, but 1 still don’t feel people really understand Stephen’s poten­ tial and athleticism,” said the elder McGee, a former coach who now is a pastor. “You al­ ways want your kids to have the opportunity to fulfill their dreams. We’re just very thank­ ful he’s overcome those things, and to go to Dallas is pretty special.” McGee will be the No. 3 quarterback in Dallas behind starter Tony Romo and backup Jon Kitna, a 12-year veteran acquired this offseason. “They’re two great guys to learn from,” McGee said. McGee, at 6 feet, 3 inches and 225 pounds, ran a 4.61 in the 40-yard dash at the NFL combine for the second-fast­ est time among quarterbacks. He was the fourth quarterback drafted, including West Virgin­ ia’s Pat White in the second round, who many think will be a receiver in the NFL. Dallas “told me all along they were set on taking me,” said McGee, who visited the Cowboys, Denver, O akland and New England. “But I was a little nervous because they’d traded their first pick. I wasn’t sure how the pieces were going to fall.” G ood so n’s selec tio n by Carolina is puzzling because the Panthers are stocked with quality young backs who led them to the No. 3 ru sh in g ranking in the league last year. Third-year pro DeAngelo Wil­ liams rushed for 1,515 yards and 18 touchdowns last sea­ son. Rookie Jonathan Stewart added 836 yards and 10 TDs. Goodson said the Panthers might use him as a slot re ­ ceiver —he caught 90 passes in his A&M career for 860 yards - or as a return man despite re tu rn in g ju st one punt at A&M. “Anywhere they put me, I’ll be ready to play,” he said. rriggsdDstatesman.com: 445-3957 NFL DRAFT ■ DALLAS COWBOYS Dallas dives in on draft’s Day 2 after sitting out Saturday Cowboys focus on linebackers, pick seven defensive players By Lary Bump AMERK AN-STATlvSMAN COKRLSPONDENT IRVING — There were plenty of questions around the Dallas Cowboys’ draft. On Saturday, the question when their first pick finally arrived in the second round was “Who will it be?” The answer: “Nobody.” They traded th at pick to Buffalo for two choices that sent Dallas into the second day with 12 selections. When the Cowboys finally made a pick Sunday, the question became, “Who?” They’re hoping that eventually that answer will be “Somebody.” Dallas had two of the first 11 picks in the third round but came away with less-than-household names: inside linebacker Jason Williams from Western Illinois and right offensive tackle Rob­ ert Brewster from Ball State. In the fourth round the Cowboys picked nam es fam iliar to Texas fans: Texas A&M quarterback Stephen McGee, who led Burnet to two Class 3A state championship games, and Texas Tech defensive end/outside linebacker Brandon Williams from Fort Worth. The next big question: “What’s with all these linebackers?” In addition to Jason and Brandon Williams, Dallas also had Oregon State defen­ sive end Victor Butler, expected to be a pro out­ side linebacker, among its first five selections. And in the sixth round, the Cowboys took TCU strong safety Stephen Hodge, who would move to inside linebacker. “The larger number of picks allows us to take shots at areas where we want to create competi­ tion. We see that at linebacker,” said Cowboys owner/general manager Jerry Jones. Coach Wade Phillips said linebackers were necessary for two reasons. “We were void one linebacker,” and “You never have enough pass rushers.” He pointed out that Williams and But­ ler both led BCS conferences in sacks. The void is at the nickel inside linebacker position, where Kevin Burnett signed with San Diego as a free agent. That’s where Jason Wil­ liams is expected to compete for playing time with 2006 first-round pick Bobby Carpenter. Four of the 12 Cowboys draft choices were linebackers. Seven of the picks were defensive players, with just four offensive performers and one kicker. That kicker, Southern Cal’s David Buehler, was the only selection specifically from special teams. But one of the major themes for Dallas’ draft was special teams. “Nearly every one of our selections there gives us an opportunity to improve our special teams,” Jones said. Cowboys draft picks ■ JASON WILLIAMS Position inside linebacker Drafted: 3rd round (69th overall) HL/WL 6-1/241 College Western Illinois Outlook Williams is likely to make an immediate impact on special teams. After forcing three fumbles as a sopho­ more, he made a conscious effort to create turnovers and finished his career with an NCAA record-tying 14 forced fumbles. ■ ROBERT BREWSTER Position: Offensive tackle/guard Drafted 3rd round (75th) H t/W t 6-4/325 Coilege: Ball State Outlook: As a pass protector, Brewster allowed just 2.5 sacks in a spread offense as a senior. He might not be quick enough to play tackle as a pro. The Cowboys could move him to guard, his position as a freshman. ■ VICTOR BUTLER Position: Defensive end/outside line­ backer Drafted 4th round (110th) H t/W t: 6-2/248 College: Oregon State Outlook. A pass-rushing specialist, Butler had 10.5 sacks as a junior even though he started only once. He came back with 12 as a senior starter. Butler was the Sun Bowl MVP with four sacks in a 3-0 victory over Pittsburgh. ■ BRANDON WILLIAMS Position: Defensive end/outside linebacker Drafted: 4th round (120th) H t/W t: 6-5/252 College: Texas Tech Outlook: The Cowboys added another outside pass rusher with Williams, who led the Big 12 with 13 sacks last season as a junior. If he isn't quick enough to play linebacker, he could bulk up to play defensive end. ■ DEANGELO SMITH Position: Free safety/comerback Drafted: 5th round (143rd) H t/W t: 5-11/194 College: Cincinnati Outlook: Dallas moved up 13 places to get Smith for fifth- and seventh-round picks. He played mostly right corner- back, but also started five games last year at free safety and returned punts. Smith had set a Bearcats record with eight interceptions as a junior. ■ MICHAEL HAMLIN Position: Strong safety Drafted' 5th round (166th) H t/W t: 6-2/214 College: Clemson Outlook: Hamlin played strong safety fo r Clemson. He lacked the speed to be effective in coverage, but was strong in run support. His body type suggests he could bulk up and play at a higher weight. ■ DAVID BUEHLER Position: Kicker Drafted: 5th round (172nd) H t/W t: 6-2/227 College: Southern Cal . Outlook: He could stick on kickoffs, with Nick Folk still kicking field goals. During Buehler’s three years at SC, 38 percent of his kickoffs were touch- backs. At the NFL combine he had more bench-press repetitions than some offensive lineman. ■ STEPHEN HODGE Position Safety/inside linebacker Drafted: 6th round (197th) H t/W t: 6-0/234 College TCU Outlook: He played safety for the Horned Frogs but often lined up in the box like a linebacker, and blitzed frequently. Hodge is a hard hitter who could win a key place on special teams. ■ JOHN PHILLIPS Position: Tight end Drafted: 6th round (208th) H t/W t.: 6-5/251 College: Virginia Outlook: Phillips is a prototype block­ ing tight end, and he could easily put on weight to become stronger. The All-ACC pick is reliable on short to intermediate pass routes because he has big, strong hands. ■ MIKE MICKENS Position. Cornerback Drafted: 7th round (227th) H t/W t: 6-0/186 College: Cincinnati Outlook: Playing the left corner, he was more highly regarded than Bearcats and Cowboys teammate DeAngelo Smith until torn meniscus in his left knee kept Mickens out of three games, the Senior Bowl and the scout­ ing combine. ■ MANUEL JOHNSON Position: Wide receiver Drafted: 7th round (229th) Ht/W t.: 5-11/189 College: Oklahoma Outlook: Johnson caught 42 passes and scored nine touchdowns despite a dislocated elbow. He projects as a pos­ session receiver because he has good hands and isn’t afraid to go over the middle. The downside: Johnson doesn’t have great size or speed. - Lary Bump Continued from Cl plan should infuse the team with up to five special team- ers, plenty of youth and more salary-cap freedom if they all make the team. Break out the confetti. 1 mean, the team bragged that TCU safety Stephen Hodge may be the best special teamer in the nation. Noted coach Wade Phillips, “He made five tackles on kickoffs in one game.” Now if only a few special teamers would put Dallas over the top. Exactly. The Cowboys took a small­ ish but athletic linebacker out of Division I-AA and an offensive tackle from Ball State that they plan to move to guard. They took home-state quarterback Stephen Mc­ Gee, who played just three games as a senior and was miscast as a runner for almost his entire college career. He’s a project. They took two defensive ends they will convert into linebackers, both corner- backs from that Cornerback U Cincinnati — don’t know what they have against the Bearcat safeties — and Hodge, who will shift to linebacker. They also took a kicker, even though they already have Pro Bowler Nick Folk. But big-legged USC kicker David Buehler is supposedly so good, he’ll kick off AND make the tackle. Dallas ex­ pects to activate two kickers on game day, with Buehler handling kickoffs. Buehler could do some other things, Phillips said, because he was a safety in high school. “I see several players,” Jerry Jones said, “who could get in 20 to 25 plays a game.” In the meantime, the gap between the Cowboys and the Giants/Eagles just grew a little wider. Dallas had best hope this dirty dozen shakes out a few keepers, or it could be one of its worst drafts ever. In no particular order, with no particular sound logic, Dallas neglected to take a play-making wide receiver to take pressure off Roy Williams and give Tony Romo a third target, settling for slot receiver Manuel Johnson from Oklahoma in the seventh round. Jerry Jones would have been sm arter to have pack­ aged all these picks and moved up and taken Michael Crabtree or cornerback Malcolm Jenkins or safety Patrick Chung. If he wasn’t intrigued by this year’s class, why not trade some for the 2010 class? They did rebuff a trade to move out of the third round, Jones said. Meanwhile, the Giants, just a season removed from their Super Bowl champion­ ship, went out and got a pair of big, strong wide receivers to replace Plaxico Burress. The Eagles could have the two most explosive wide- outs in the game by adding Missouri’s electric Jeremy Maclin to DeSean Jackson and picking up maybe the next Brian Westbrook (Pitt’s LeSean McCoy), in case the first Brian Westbrook goes down. Even the Redskins grabbed Texas pass rusher Brian Orakpo to team with SueOgrocki l w k \s s < x i vn d i i l k s s Oklahoma’s Manuel Johnson, a slot receiver, was a question­ able seventh-round pick by Dallas on Sunday. tackle acquisition Albert Haynesworth and got a speedy cornerback in round two. Dallas, however, all but stayed pat. With a team less talented than the one that melted down in Philly and finished 9-7, but one that’s more collegial in the locker room, the Cowboys may not have gone backward. But they did little for any imme­ diate impact. Why no receivers early when Miles Austin and Sam Hurd have caught just 42 passes in their careers? They’re supposed to take pressure off Williams when Williams hasn’t defined him­ self yet as the man. Jerry ’s got more faith in them than most. Maybe the Cowboys - didn’t notice that the last two Super Bowl teams had huge receiver playmakers in Larry Fitzgerald and Santonio Holmes, just as the Giants had Burress and Patriots had Randy Moss the year before. Jones, quite naturally, had a very different take. “We passed by (some receivers) and went for linebackers and secondary help,” he explained. We’ll see how that works out, come September. Jones loves the swagger from McGee, the feisty, tal­ ented quarterback who was misused in A&M’s power- running option attack for three years. “If I had played in a pro­ style offense, I can pretty much guarantee I would have been a first-round draft choice,” McGee said. Phillips had best hope all these new Cowboys have such grandiose visions. May­ be they’ll vastly upgrade the special teamers to help the sorry state of that area, although I can’t remember that keeping Dallas out of the playoffs. I do remember the Eagles kicking off a lot. McGee might help in­ stantly in the trendy Wildcat formation with Marion Bar­ ber III or Felix Jones on the pitch, but he didn’t warm to the idea. If not there, I’d use him as a slot receiver, emergency quarterback and, of course, special teamer. He’s that versatile, this Tim Tebow without the publicity machine. But he’s probably not going to help Dallas in 2009. The others might not either. There may not be a starter in the entire bunch, one rea­ son Dallas’ playoff drought stretching to 1996 may just last a little longer. kbohls@statesman.cQin NFL DRAFT ■ OVERVIEW Big 12 QBs Harrell. Daniel go undrafted By Barry Wilner ASS< K IATKI) I’KKSS NEW YORK — Give New York Jets general m anager Mike Tannenbaum this much in the NFL draft: He was ag­ gressive. With Brett Favre retired and Thomas Jones threatening to stay away without a renegoti­ ated contract, Tannenbaum was super active at the begin­ ning of both days. On Saturday he dealt up to land a franchise quarterback, Mark Sanchez, Jets trade up again; Sam Houston State’s Bomar among QBs picked 100 yards in all 13 games last year, his only season as a regu­ lar. “To say that our phone bill was pretty significant over the last couple days would be fair,” Tannenbaum said. At least Tannenbaum is con­ sistent. In the last four drafts, he’s traded up to get key play­ ers: in 2006, quarterback Kellen Clemens; in 2007 cornerback Darrelle Revis and linebacker David H arris; and last year, tight end Dustin Keller. The Jets sent a third-round­ er, a fourth-rounder and a sev­ enth-rounder to the Lions to get the All-American Greene. H e’s not an explosive run- ' * ner, but a lot of scouts expect Greene to be a good, productive cold-weather hack for a lot of years. There were some interesting quarterbacks taken Sunday, including Rhett Bomar, the former Oklahoma player who transferred to Sam Houston. He was picked by the Giants in the fifth round. Ball State’s Nate Davis went next, to San Francisco, which has a glar­ ing need. 'The sixth round saw Fresno State’s Tom Brandstater go to Denver — no, he isn ’t likely an o th er Jay C utler — and Rutgers’ Mike Teel go to Se­ attle in the first five spots. Two more quarterbacks went in that round: Keith Null of West Texas A&M and Curtis Painter of Purdue. Not chosen was G raham H arrell, the record-setting passer from Texas Tech, nor Missouri’s Chase Daniel. Dan­ iel said he would sign a free- agent deal with the Redskins. Several big-time program s accustomed to having multiple players selected had a long wait. The Miami Hurricanes had gone 14 straig h t drafts with a first-round pick. This year, no Hurricane went until linebacker Spencer Adkins, to Atlanta at No. 176. Even Miami, Ohio, had as many players se­ lected as the ’Canes. The first Virginia Tech play­ er taken, DB Victor Harris, was No. 157 to Philadelphia, and the first N ebraska C ornhusker went in the next spot, lineback­ er Cody Glenn to Washington. AH-America running back Ja- von Ringer of Michigan State was the final pick of Round 5, leaving Utah kicker Louie Sa- koda as the only All-American undrafted. Southern California had the most players picked, 11. Ohio State, Oregon State and South Carolina were next with seven each. Once again, the SEC had the most players chosen (37), followed by the ACC (32). Giants draftee Rhett Bomar with the fifth overall pick. After Tannenbaum caught his breath, he began Sunday’s session by dealing with Detroit. The Jets filled a potential hole with Iowa running back Shonn Greene, who rushed for at least A ustin A m erican -S tatesm a n SPORTS M onday, A p ril 27,2009 C5 TEAM-BY-TEAM SELECTIONS ■ ARIZONA 1 (31) Q v is Wells, rb, Ohio State 2 (63) Cody Brown, lb , C onnecticut 3 (95) Rashad Johnson, db. Alabam a 4 (131) G regory Toler, db, St. Paul's, Va 5 (167) Herm an Johnson, g, LSU 6 (204) W ill Davis, lb, Illinois 7 (240) LaRod Stephens-H owling, rb, P itt 7 (254) Trevor Canfield, g, C incin nati ■ ATLANTA 1 ( 24) Peria Jerry, dt. M ississippi 2 (55) W illiam M oore, db, M issouri 3 (90) C h ristop her Owens, db, San Jose St. 4 (125) Lawrence Sidbury, de, Richmond 5 (138) W illiam M iddleton, db, Furman 5 (156) G arrett Reynolds, o t, N o rth Carolina 6 (176) Spencer Adkins, lb, M iam i 7 (210) Vance W alker, dt. Georgia Tech ■ BALTIMORE 1 (23) M ichael Oher, ot, M ississippi 2 (57) Paul Kruger, de, Utah 3 (88) Lardarius Webb, db, N icholls State 5 (1 3 7 ) Jason P h illips, lb,TCU 5 (149) Davon Drew, te. East C arolina 6 (185) Cedric Peerm an, rb, V irg inia ■ BUFFALO 1 (11) Aaron M aybin, de. Penn State 1 (28) Eric Wood, c. Louisville 2 (42) Jairus Byrd, db, Oregon 2 (51) Andy Levitre, g, Oregon State 4 (121) Shawn Nelson, te, S outhern M iss * 5 (147) Nic Harris, lb, Oklahom a 6 (183) Cary Harris, db. Southern Cal 7 (220) Ellis Lankster, db. West Virginia ■ CAROLINA 2 (43) Everette Brow n, de. Florida State 2 (59) Sherrod M artin , db, Troy 3 (93) Corey Irvin, d t. Georgia 4 (111) M ike Goodson, rb. Texas A&M 4 (128) Tony Fiam etta, rb, Syracuse 5 (163) Duke Robinson, g, O klahom a 7 (216) Captain M unnerlyn, db. S. Carolina ■ CHICAGO 3 (68) Jarrón G ilbert, dt, San Jose State 3 (99) Juaquin Iglesias, wr, O klahom a 4 (105) Henry M elton, de. Texas 4 (119) D.J. Moore, db. V a nderbilt 5 (140) Johnny Knox, wr, Abilene Chrjstian 5 (154) M arcus Freeman, lb, O hio State 6 (190) Al Afalava, db. Oregon State 7 (246) Lance Louis, te, San Diego State 7 (251) Derek K inder, w r, P ittsburgh ■ CINCINNATI 1 (6) Andre Sm ith, ot. Alabam a 2 (38) Rey M aualuga. lb. Southern Cal 3 (70) M ichael Johnson, de, G eorgia Tech 3 (98) Chase C offm an, te, M issouri 4 (106) Jonathan Luigs, c, Arkansas 5 (142) Kevin Huber, p, C incinnati 6 (179) M organ Trent, db, M ichigan 6 (209) Bernard Scott, rb. Abilene C hristian 7 (215) Fui Vakapuna. rb, BYU 7 (249) Clinton M cDonald, dt, M em phis 7 (252) Freddie Brown, wr, Utah ■ CLEVELAND 1 (21) Alex M ack, c, C a lifornia 2 (36) Brian Robiskle, wr, Ohio State 2 (50) M oham ed M assaquoi, w r, Georgia 2 (52) David Veikune, de, Hawaii 4 (104) Kaluka M aiava, lb. S outhern Cal 6 (177) Don Carey, db, Norfolk State 6 (191) Coye Francies, db, San Jose State 6 (195) James Davis, rb, Clemson ■ DALLAS 3 Í69) Jason W illiam s, lb, W estern Illinois 3 (75) Robert Brew ster, ot, Ball State 4 (101) Stephen McGee, qb, Texas A&M 4 (110) V icto r B utler, lb. Oregon State 4 (120) Brandon W illiam s, lb, Texas Tech 5 (143) DeAngelo Sm ith, db, Cincinnati 5 (166) M ichael H am lin, db, Clemson 5 (172) David Buehler, k, Southern Cal 6 (197) Stephen Hodge, lb, TCU 6 (208) John Phillips, te, V irg in ia 7 (227) M ike M ickens, db, C incinnati 7 (229) M anuel Johnson, w r, O klahoma ■ DENVER 1 (12) Knowshon M oreno, rb, Georgia 1 (18) Robert Ayers, de, Tennessee 2 (37) Alphonso Sm ith, db, Wake Forest 2 (48) Darcel M cBath, db, Texas Tech 2 (64) Richard Quinn, te. N orth Carolina 4 (114) David B ruton, db, N otre Dame 4 (132) Seth Olsen, g, Iowa 5 (141) Kenny M cKinley, w r, South Carolina 6 (174) Tom Brandstater, qb, Fresno State 7 (225) Blake Schlueter, c, TCU ■ DETROIT 1 ( l ) M a tth e w S tafford, qb. Georgia 1 (20) Brandon Pettigrew , te, O kla. State 2 (33) Louis Delmas. db, w e s te rn M ichigan 3 (76) DeAndre Levy, lb, W isconsin 3 (82) D e rrick W illiam s, wr, Penn State 4 (115) Sammie Lee H ill, dt. S tillm an 6 (192) Aaron Brown, rb, TCU 7 (228) Lydon M urtha. ot, Nebraska 7 (235) Zach Follet, lb. C alifornia 7 (255) Dan G ronkowski, te. M aryland ■ GREEN BAY 1 (9) B.J. Raji. dt, Boston College 1 (26) Clay M atthew s, lb, Southern Cal 4 (109) TJ. Lang, g. Eastern M ichigan 5 (145) Quinn Johnson, rb, LSU 5 (162) Jamon M ere dith, ot. South Carolina 6 (182) Jarius W ynn. de. Georgia 6 (187) Brandon Underwood, d b , C incin nati 7 (218) Brad Jones, lb , Colorado ■ HOUSTON 1 (15) Brian Cushing, lb. Southern Cal 2 (46) Connor Barw in, de, C incin nati 3 (77) Antoine Caldw ell, c, Alabam a 4 (112) Glover Quin, db, New M exico 4 (122) Anthony H ill, te, N.C. State 5 (152) James Casey, te, Rice 6 (188) Brice McCain, db, Utah 7 (223) Troy Nolan, db, Arizona S tate ■ INDIANAPOLIS 1 (27) Donald Brown, rb, C o nnecticut 2 (56) Fili Moala, d t, Southern Cal 3 (92) Jerraud Powers, db, Auburn 4(1 2 7 ) A ustin Collie, w r, BYU 4 (136) Terrance T aylor, dt, M ichigan 6 (201) C urtis Painter, qb, Purdue 7 (222) P a t McAfee, p. West V irg in ia 7 (236) Jaimie Thomas, g, M aryland ■ JACKSONVILLE 1 (8) Eugene M onroe, ot. V irg inia 2 (39) Eben B ritton, o t, Arizona 3 (72) Terrance Knighton, d t. Tem ple 3 (73) Derek Cox, db, W illiam & M ary 4 (107) M ike Thomas, wr, Arizona 5 (144) Jarett D illard, w r, Rice 6 (180) Zach M iller, te. Nebraska-Om aha 7 (250) Rashad Jennings, rb, L ib e rty 7 (253) Tiquan Underwood, w r, Rutgers ■ KANSAS CITY 1 (3) Tyson Jackson, de, LSU 3 (67) Alex Magee, de, Purdue 4 (102) Donald W ashington, db, O hio State 5 (139) Colin Brow n, o t, M issouri 6 (175) Q uinton Lawrence, w r, M cNeese St. 7 (212) Javarris W illiam s, rb, Tennessee St. 7 (237) Jake O’Connell, te, M iam i (Ohio) 7 (256) Ryan Succop, k. South C arolina ■ M IA M I 1 (25) Vontae Davis, db, Illinois 2 (44) Pat W hite, qb. West V irg in ia 2 (61) Sean Sm ith, db, Utah 3 (87) Patrick Turner, wr, S outhern Cal 4 (108) Brian H artline, wr, O hio State 5 (161) John Nalbone, te, M onm outh, N.J. 5 (165) C hris Clem ons, db, Clem son 6 (181) Andrew Gardner, ot, G eorgia Tech 7 (214) J.D. Folsom, lb, Weber State ■ MINNESOTA 1 (22) Percy Harvin, w r, Florida 2 (54) Phil Loadholt, ot, O klahom a 3 (86) Asher Allen, db, Georgia 5 (150) Jasper Brinkley, lb. South C arolina 7 (231) Jamarca Sanford, db, M ississippi ■ NEW ENGLAND 2 (34) Patrick Chung, db, Oregon 2 (40) Ron Brace, d t, Boston College 2 (41) Darius Butler, db, C o nnecticut 2 (58) Sebastian Vollm er, ot, Houston 3 (83) Brandon Tate, w r, N orth C arolina 3 (97) Tyrone M cKenzie, lb, South Florida 4 (123) Rich O hrnberger, g, Penn State 5 (170) George Bussey, ot, Lou isville 6 (198) Jake Ingram , Is, Hawaii 6 (207) M yron Pryor, dt, Kentucky 7 (232) Julian Edelman, wr, Kent State 7 (234) Darryl Richard, dt, G eorgia Tech ■ NEW ORLEANS 1 (14) M alcolm Jenkins, db, O hio State 4 (116) Chip Vaughn, db. Wake Forest 4 ( l 18) Stanley Arnoux, lb, W ake Forest ■ NEW YORK GIANTS 1 (29) Hakeem Nicks, wr, N o rth Carolina 2 (45) C lint Sintim , lb, V irg inia 2 (60) W ill Beatty, o t, C o n n e c tic u t 3 (85) Ramses Barden, w r. Cal Poly 3 (100) Travis Beckum , te, W isconsin 4 (129) Andre Brow n, rb, N.C. State 5 (151) R h ett Bomar, qb, Sam H ouston S t 6 (200) DeAndre W rig h t, de. New M exico 7 (238) Stoney W oodson, db, S. C arolina ■ NEW YORK JETS 1 (5) M ark Sanchez, qb. Southern Cat 3 (65) Shonn Greene, rb. Iowa 6 (193) M a tt Slauson, g, Nebraska ■ OAKLAND 1 (7) Darrius H eyward-Bey, wr, M aryland 2 (47) M ichael M itc h e ll, db. Ot id 3 (7 1 )M a ttS h a u g h n e s s y ,d e A isco n s in 4 (124) Louis M urphy, w r, Flor da 4 (126) Slade Norris, lb . O regon S tate 6 (199) S tryke r Sulak. de, M issouri 6 (202) Brandon M yers, te. Iowa ■ PHILADELPHIA 1 (19) Jerem y MacHn, w r, M issouri 2 (53) Lesean McCoy, rb . P ittsburgh 5 (153) C ornelius Ingram , te. Florida 5 (157) v ic to r Harris, d b , V irg inia Tech 5 (159) Fenuki Tupou, o t Oregon 6 (194) Brandon G ibson, w r. Wash. State 7 (213) Paul Fanaika, g. Arizona State 7 (230) M oise Fokou, lb . M aryland ■ PITTSBURGH 1 (32) Evander Hood, d t M issouri 3 (79) K raig Urbik, g, W isconsin 3 (84) M ike W allace, w r, M ississippi 3 (96) Keenan Lewis, db, Oregon State 5 (168) Joe B u rn e tt db. Central F iorida 5 (169) Frank S um m ers, rb, UNLV 6 (205) Ra’Shon H arris, de, Oregon 7 (226) A.Q. Shipley, c, Penn State 7 (241) Da .'is Johnson, te, Arkanas State ■ ST. LOUIS 1 (2) Jason Sm ith, o t, B aylor 2 (35) James Lau rin a itis, lb, Ohio State 3 (66) Bradley Fletcher, db, Iowa 4 (103) Dorell Scott, d t, Clemson 5 (160) Brooks Foster, w r. N orth C arolina 6 (1% ) Keith Null, qb. W est Texas A&M 7 (211) C hris O gbonnaya. rb, Texas ■ SAN DIEGO 1 (16) Larry English, lb , N orthern Illin o is 3 (78) Louis Vasquez, g, Texas Tech 4 (113) Vaughn M a rtin , dt. W estern O ntario 4 (133) Tyrone Green, c. Auburn 4 (134) G artrell Johnson, rb, C olorado St. 5 (148) Brandon Hughes, db. Oregon State 6 (189) Kevin Ellison, db. Southern Cal 7 (224) Dem etrius Byrd, w r, LSU ■ SAN FRANCISCO 1 (10) M ichael C rabtree, w r, Texas Tech 3 (74) Glen Coffee, rb, Alabam a 5 (146) S co tt M cK illop, lb. P ittsburgh 5 (171) Nate Davis, qb. Ball State 6 (184) Bear Pascoe, te , Fresno S tate 7 (219) C u rtis Taylor, db. LSU 7 (244) Ricky Jean Francois, de, LSU ■ SEATTLE 1 (4) Aaron Curry, lb, W ake Forest 2 (49) M ax Unger, c, Oregon 3 (91) Deon Butler, w r, Penn State 6 (178) M ike Teel, qb, Rutgers 7 (245) C ourtney Greene, db, Rutgers 7 (247) Nick Reed, de, Oregon 7 (248) Cameron M or rah, te, C a lifornia ■ TAMPA BAY 1 (17) Josh Freeman, qb, Kansas State 3 (81) Roy M iller, dt. Texas 4 (117) Kyle Moore, de. Southern Cal 5 (155) X avier Fulton, o t, Illinois 7 (217) E.J. Biggers, db, W estern M ichigan 7 (233) Sam m ie S tro u th e r, w r, O regon St. ■ TENNESSEE 1 (30) Kenny B r it t w r, Rutgers 2 (62) Sen’ Derrick M arks, dt. Auburn 3 (89) Jared Cook, te , South ¿ arolina 3 (94) Ryan M outon, db, Hawaii 4 (130) Gerald McRath, lb, Southern Miss 4 (135) Troy Kropog, o t, Tuiane 5 (173) Javon Ringer, rb , M ichigan State 6 (203) Jason M cC ourty, db, Rutgers 6 (206) Dom inique Edison, wr, S. F. Austin. 7 (239) Ryan Durand, g, Syracuse 7 (242) N ick Schom m er, db, N. D akota St. ■ WASHINGTON 1 (13) Brian Orakpo, de. Texas 3 (80) Kevin Barnes, db, M aryland 5 (158) Cody Glenn, lb , Nebraska 6 (186) R obert Henson, lb, TCU 7 (221) Eddie W illiam s, rb, Idaho 7 (243) M arko M itc h e ll, wr, Nevada Note Listed by round, w ith overall selec­ tion num ber in parentheses - F ro m w ir e r e p o r t s Others cut corners. We own them. THE 2009 E-Class At the intersection of sport and luxury sits the 2009 E350 Sport Sedan. With a breathtaking 268-horsepower V+6,12-speaker harm an/kardon LOGIC7® digital surround-sound system with Dolby® Digital 5.1 and standard Bluetooth* connectivity. One ride and It will leave you feeling anything but wanting. Visit Mercedes- Benz of Austin for a test drive today. ★ 1.9% for 66 Months WAC ★ 2 Payment Credits up to $1500 on E350’s “Highest Ranked Midsize Premium Car in initial Quality, Two Years in a Row (tied in 2008)” DRAFT: Longhorn Cosby undrafted, goes to Bengals Continued from Cl past month. Miller, who was in Wash­ ington an d w atch in g th e draft with family since 7 a.m., said: “I’m so exhausted. I’ve been celebrating all day. I’m thrilled.” Two other Longhorns were drafted Sunday in rounds three through seven, bringing Texas’ selections to four. Defensive end Henry Melton went in round four to Chicago, while running back Chris Og- bonnaya was a seventh-round selection by St. Louis. Brian Orakpo was a first-rounder on Saturday to Washington. The Big 12 produced 28 draft 18 of them on day two. picks Missouri, with six picks, led the league. Oklahoma had five players picked, but only one in the top two rounds. Texas Tech gar­ nered four. The list of conference play­ ers snubbed by the draft would make a nice all-star team. Longhorn receiver Quan Cosby and cornerback Ryan Palmer, both undersized by NFL sta n d a rd s, were not drafted. Cosby was in New York and New Jersey on Sun­ day with comedian Bill Cosby. Both Cosbys were interviewed during ESPN’s draft telecast. Cosby received calls from eight teams and agreed to a contract with the Cincinnati Bengals. Longhorn Cedric Dockery was also in talks with an un ­ identified team. Tailback Chris Henry Melton was a fourth- Ogbonnaya round pick by was taken by the Bears. St. Louis. Also feeling the NFL snub were quarterbacks Graham H a rrell (Texas Tech) and Chase Daniel (Missouri). Har­ rell finished fourth in the 2008 Heisman race; Daniel was a fi­ nalist in 2007. Melton was a draft surprise, given that he wasn’t invited to February’s NFL combine and didn’t show up on many draft boards early in the process. Instead, he impressed scouts at UT’s pro timing day a month ago. Melton told the Chicago me­ dia on a conference call Sun­ day: “It was a great selection because they just got a great player.” Melton began his Longhorn career as a tailback and didn’t switch to defensive end until bowl workouts in 2006. Melton was asked about a driving while intoxicated charge he had in the summer of 2007. His arrest cost him a three-game suspension to start his junior season. Coincidentally, a year ago, the Bears released former Tex­ as running back Cedric Ben­ son after two alcohol-related arrests, although the charges were eventually dropped. “I made a bad decision when I was in college, early,” Melton said. “I just want to put all that behind me and hopefully move on.” Ogbonnaya likely will be a third-down back for the Rams, given that his main talents are picking up blitzes and catching passes. He had 46 receptions in 2008, a UT school record for running backs. “I ’m really happy about being drafted,” Ogbonnaya said. “I've just started to calm down." With Miller, Melton and Or­ akpo, Texas had its most de­ fensive linemen selected in the draft since 1992. That year, the Longhorns had four in a draft that was 12 rounds. Under the c u rre n t draft form at, only three Texas linem en would have been selected then. Miller, although he was a third rounder, actually was Tampa Bay’s second pick of the draft. Tampa Bay has no used that high of a draft pick on a defen­ sive tackle in a decade, since selecting Anthony McFarland in the first round in 1999. “I’m definitely honored to be picked by the Bucs,” said Miller, whose favorite pro was Tampa’s Warren Sapp. “I’m so excited because they’ve had a lot of great players on defense there.... I know they like to get after it on defense.” shalliburton@statesrrian.com; 445-3954 NFL DRAFT - HOUSTON TEXANS Texans strengthen secondary with their 2nd-day draft picks Houston also adds offensive lineman Caldwell, tight ends By Kristie Rieken A S 90C IA T K I) rnK S S HOUSTON — The Houston Texans addressed their biggest needs in this year’s draft, pick­ ing up linebacker Brian Cush­ ing in the first round and beef­ ing up their secondary with three picks Sunday. Houston started the day by drafting A ntoine Caldwell, an offensive linem an from Alabama, in the third round with the 77th pick. The v e rsa tile four-y ear starter saw time at all but one position on the line in his col­ lege career. "I think I’ll be really com­ fortable playing center or guard,” Caldwell said. “The key is knowing all of the po­ sitions. “At Alabama I knew what everybody had to do. Having good knowledge of the game allows you to play fast and play any position.” He spent the most time at Antoine Caldwell was the Texans’ first pick of the draft’s second day. center, getting 34 of his 48 career starts at the position. Caldwell was p art of a line that allowed just one sack in 806 pass plays during his final 23 games. The Texans expect to use the 6-foot-3-inch, 309-pound player as th eir swing lin e­ man on game day because of his versatility. “We th in k he can m ake the transition because he is a quick, agile guy and he can play all three of those spots,” offensive coordinator Kyle S h a n a h a n said. "He does have some snap and some power th at makes him very versatile.” Caldwell was H o u ston ’s third pick in this year’s draft after the team took Cushing with the 15th pick and Cin­ cinnati defensive end Connor Barwin in the second round. The Texans had an extra pick in the fourth round thanks to the trade that sent backup quarterback Sage Rosenfels to Minnesota. Houston got some help in the secondary' with the 112th pick, drafting New Mexi­ co cornerback Glover Quin. Quin said he could also play safety if the Texans wanted to use him that way. “One thing I pride myself on is being versatile,” Quin said. The Texans continued add­ ing players to the secondary in the later rounds, drafting speedy Utah cornerback Brice McCain in the sixth round and safety Troy Nolan of Arizona State in the seventh. The Texans added North Carolina State tight end An­ thony Hill with the 122nd pick and stayed with tight end in the fifth round, picking up Jam es Casey of Rice at No. 152. Casey is a bit older than most NFL rookies at 24 years old after spending three years in the Chicago White Sox farm system. “It’s un believable,” said Casey, who lives less then five minutes from Reliant Stadium. “This couldn’t have worked out any better.” ALL THE PARTS YOUR CAR WILL EVER NEED Price Comparison SS S t o r e 1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Fuel Tank Sending Unit Pries. Part Brand______ Spectra Premium $41.89 Spectra Premium $57.99 NAPA $61.99 Spectra Premium $64.99 Parts RockAuto Advance NAPA Checker, Schucks, Kragen, Murrays, & O’Reilly Autozone (as of 4 /1 0 /2 0 0 9 ) R o c k H ►egular pnce. N O T a special sale p nce c re a te d fo r this com parison Spectra Premium $69.99 "This is my second order with RockAuto. They had the best price, and th e sh ip p in g was a m azing ly fast. Very happy w ith e ve ryth in g ." C u s t o m s tc s tim u n u ii f i > m a n in d e p e n d e 'it th ird -p a rty s u rv e y v'«'v,V ' 5 —V n ,; I Bet You Didn’t Know B ro u g h t To You By W ayne W a lke r To qualify for a lifetime exemption on the PGA Tour, a golfer has to win at least 2 0 Tour events in his career. At the start of 200 9 , only four active golfers had achieved lifetime exemptions. Three are obvious: Tiger Woods, Phil Mickel- son and Vijay Singh. Any guesses who number four is? Here’s a hint: win number 2 0 came at the 2 0 0 8 Children’s Miracle Network Classic at Disney World, and It was this golfer’s first win since 2 0 0 6 . The answer is Davis Love III. Feeling sorry for yourself? This should change your attitude. D.J. Gregory, a 30-year-old with cerebral palsy, was once given little hope of walking. But he proved the experts wrong. In 2 00 8 , Gregory walked every hole of every ro u n d on the PGA Tour - a total of 3,2 5 6 holes covering 9 8 8 miles. To attend all the events, he traveled 7 9,8 38 miles, visited 2 3 states and two foreign countries (Canada and England) and drank 2 8 0 bottles of water, 2 5 9 bottles of sports drinks and 3 3 2 sodas. I bet you didn't know... Speed-rated tires may be identified by letters from A1 to Z ... A1 is the speed symbol for 3 mph and Z is the symbol for speeds over 1 86 mph ... whatever speed you travel, we have the right tire at Walker Tire Co. w w w .w a lk e rtire c o .c o m WALKER TIRE C O M PANY M V 0 . # m 0 , ' m m . 0 * i ¿ '* fcr m 6926 N. Lamar 454-6772 A L L T H E P A R T S Y O U R C A R W IL L E V E R N E E D G O T O W W W ROCKAUTO C U M ROC KAUTO, l Le (SINCE 19‘>9' BBB ACC RE (JIT EL) C6 Austin A m erican-Statesm an M onday, April 27,2009 M VJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL • III II ST(i\ :¡. MII.W tt K EE2 Rodriguez homer breaks tie in Astros’ win By Michael A. Lutz A S S O C I V T E l) P H K S 8 HOUSTON — Ivan Rodri­ guez is doing his best to help his manager relax. Rodriguez hit a tiebreaking homer in the fourth inning, and the Houston Astros snapped the Milwaukee Brewers’ four- game winning streak with a 3-2 decision Sunday. Rodriguez helped the Astros end a three-game skid with a full-count drive over the left- field wall off Manny Parra (0- 4). It was Rodriguez’s second homer of the season. It’s performances like this that will get Astros manager Cecil Cooper out o f his bad mood, caused by a 4-6 homes- tand and a frustrating, 9-8 loss to the Brewers in 11 innings Saturday night. “1 was on edge all day today from yesterday,” Cooper said. “That’s the way it is sometimes when you go through tough pe­ riods. You have a short fuse, you are ready to explode.” Cooper and Rodriguez both were ejected from Saturday’s game following a home plate argum ent. They stayed the whole game Sunday, and Coo­ per liked his catcher on offense and defense. “He’s been throw­ ing the ball pretty well, he’s hitting well, starting to settle in,” Cooper said. Rodriguez, a 14-time Ameri­ can League All-Star, threw out two runners on Sunday. “That’s my gam e,” Rodri­ guez said. “As long as my defense stays there — calling good games, blocking balls and trying to throw guys out, that’s my job.” Russ Ortiz pitched five in­ nings for the Astros and im­ proved his record at Minute Maid Park to 6-0. The Houston Astros’ Ivan Rodriguez hits a solo home run to left field in the fourth inning against the Milwaukee Brewers. Bob Levey \ s s i x t a t e d p r e s s AMERICAN Red Sox 4, Yankees 1 ab r hbi Boston 3 0 0 1 Ellsury cf 4 0 1 0 Pedroia 2b 4 0 0 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 0 0 0 Youkils lb 4 0 2 0 J.Drew rf 3 0 0 0 V n E vryrf New York G ardnr cf Jeter ss Teixei' lb Sw ishe r if Cano 2b Posada c H M atsu dh 4 1 2 0 Bay If M eC arr rf Berroa 3b Dam on ph Totals 4 0 2 0 Lowell 3b 2 0 0 0 V arite kc 1 0 0 0 N G re e n ss 33 1 7 1 Totals ab r h bi 3 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 U Ü 0 0 2 Ü 1 Ü 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 4 Ü 1 (J 29 4 7 3 New York Boston 001 001 000 0 0 0 - 1 030 00* - 4 ? 7 2 1 E: B erroa 2 (2). Lowell (2) LOB New York 8. B oston 8. 2B D.Ortiz (6). J.Drew (6). SB Ellsbury 2 1.10). Bay (2). CS: Pedroia (3), N.Green (1). Ortiz. IP 6 2 IP 5V) New York Pettitte L.2-1 M elancon Boston M a ste rso n W.2-0 H J o n e s H,1V> Bow den H.l Saito S.2-2 T:3:09. A :38 .!54(37.373). 4 .1 H R ER BB SO b 4 3 6 1 1 0 0 H R ER BB SO 4 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 Ü 0 Athletics 7, Rays 1 Tampa Bay ab r k h Oakland BUpton cf Crwfrd If Longori 3b Burrell dh W Ayar lb Zobrist 2b Navarr c Kapler rf Bartlett ss 0 0 R S w n y c f OCarer s s 2 Giambi lb 0 Hollidy If 0 C u std h 1 Grcprr 3b 0 0 1 H a n n h n 3b 0 0 K S u z u k c 1 0 T.Buckrf Ellis 2b Totals I I 4 1 Totals Tampa Bay Oakland 010 000 0 0 0 - 1 040 030 OOx - 7 ab r h bi 5 1 1 0 4 1 2 1 4 1 1 0 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 3 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 1 32 710 7 LOB: Tampa Bay 4. Oakland 6 2B R.Sweeney (4). K.Suzuki (4). CS: T.Buck (1)._____________ Tampa Bay Sonnanstine L.0-3 Corm ier W heele; Oakland Eveland W .l-1 Wuertz S.Casilla Springer Eveland pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. So nn anstine pitched to 4 batters in the 5th. T:2'26 A:18,689 (35,067). ER BB SO 7 3 2 0 2 0 0 J j ER BB SO 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Angels 8, Mariners 0 Seattle ISuzuki rf EnChvz If GrffyJr dh Beltre 3b Branyn lb JoLopz 2b YBtncr s s JBurke c FGtrrz cf Totals ab r hbi Los Angeles ab r h bi 5 0 Ü 0 4 2 2 1 4 1 2 1 5 2 3 1 5 1 3 4 4 1 2 1 4 0 1 Ü 4 1 1 0 3 Ü 0 0 38 814 8 4 0 1 0 EAyar ss 3 0 0 0 Mthw sJ rf 2 0 0 0 Abreu dh 4 0 1 0 Hunter cf 4 0 0 0 Kndrck 2b 4 0 2 0 JRiver If 4 0 0 0 Quinlan lb 3 0 0 0 B.Wood 3b 3 0 1 0 M ath is c 31 0 s • Totals Seattle Los Angeles 5 1 000 000 OOO - 0 021 1 U 02x - 8 14 0 E: Beltre (4). LOB: Seattle 7, Los A ngeles 10. 2B: Abreu '4;, Hunter (6). HR: Kendrick (2), J.Rivera(l). ________ Seattle W ash b urn 1,3-1 White Corcoran M.Lowe Los Angeles W eaver W.2-1 S.Shields Fuentes T:2:43 A:43.057 (45,257). ip 5‘/i IV ) V i '/> IP 7 1 1 Tigers 3, Royals 2 3 1 0 0 H R ER BB SO 0 6 8 6 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 H R ER BB SO 0 b 0 3 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 Detroit G rndrs cf Polanc 2b Ordonz rf M iC a rr dh Larish lb Inge 3b JAndrs If Everett ss Sardinh c r hbi Kansas City ab r h bi 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Crisp cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 DeJess If 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Teahen 3b 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 JGuilln dh 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 Jacobs lb 3 0 1 0 1 1 2 Callasp 2b 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 Olivo c 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.Buck ph-c 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 M a ie rrf 4 1 1 1 30 2 4 2 3 6 3 Totals Aviles s s Totals 3 Detroit K ansas City 020 010 000 - 3 001 000 001 - 2 Detroit G alarraga W.3-0 Se ay H,6 Perry H.3 Rodney S.4-4 K ansas City P on son L.0-3 J.Cruz IP 6 1 1 1 IP 8 1 5 0 1 0 H R ER BB SO 3 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 H R ER BB SO 6 3 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Blue Jays4,WhrteSox3 Toronto Scutaro ss A.Hill 2b Rios rf V.Wells cf Lind dh Rolen 3b Overay lb Barajs c Snider If ab r hbi Chicago 5 0 1 1 Lillirdg 2b 5 1 1 0 Fields 3b 5 0 1 0 Quentin If 5 2 2 0 Thome dh 2 0 1 2 D y e rf 4 0 1 1 Konerk lb 3 0 0 0 P rz y n s c 4 1 3 0 B rA n d rcf 4 0 1 0 O w ens pr AIRmrz ss Totals 37 411 4 Totals ab r h bi 4 1 1 0 3 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 J 0 Ü 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 35 3 9 3 Toronto Chicago 200 100 010 - 4 102 000 000 - 3 11 0 9 0 LOB: Toronto 9, C hicago 6 2B: Rios (6), V.Wells (6), Lind (8). Barajas (5). Lillibridge (2), Konerko (5). SB: AI.Ramirez (3). CS: Bri. A n derson (2)._____________________________ Toronto Halladay W.4-1 Frasor H,1'/ j C arlson H,47i D o w n s S.2-2 Chicago Contreras Linebrink L.0-1 Jenks T:2:39. A D I, 459 (40.615) IP 7 0 0 1 IP 7 1 1 1 0 1 0 H R ER BB SO 3 6 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 H R ER BB SO 8 2 3 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 Orioles 8, Rangers 5 ab Texas 5 Kinsler 2b 3 D vM rp If 1 AnJons ph M Yong 3b 5 Blalock dh 5 6 B yrd cf N.Cruz rf 4 C.Davis lb 4 4 Sltlm ch c A n dru s ss 3 Hamltn ph 1 Vizquel s s Totals r M m Baltimore 0 0 0 BRorts 2b 1 1 1 Ad Jo n sct 0 1 0 M a rk k s rf 1 1 0 Huff lb 1 1 2 W ggntn 3b 1 2 0 Scott dh 0 1 0 M oeller c 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pie If C lzturs ss 40 511 5 Totals Texas Baltimore 020 030 000 - 100 033 Olx - ab r h bi 5 3 4 1 2 3 3 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 1 3 1 1 E N.Cruz (2). C.lzturis (3), W igginton (2). LOB: Texas 9. Baltimore 8. 28. An.Jones (5). M Y o u n g (6). Byrd (6), Ad.Jones (7). Scott (5). HR: Dav.M urpny (1). Blalock (5), C.Davis (5). B.Roberts (2). Ad.Jones (3). SB Ad.Jones (1). CS: B.Roberts (3). ___________ __________ IP H R ER BB SO Texas 3 1 4 5 9 4 M cC a rth y 2 1 4 4 4 Jennings L.0-1 BS.1-1 2 V 1 '/ j G uardado 0 0 1 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore 1 3 4 10 5 5 Bergesen 0 3 0 3 0 0 Baez W .l-1 0 1 0 0 0 1 JiJohnson H,4 Sherrill 5.4-5 0 0 0 1 0 1 Bergesen pitched to 5 batters in the 5th. T:2:42. A:22.896 (48.290). Indians 4, Twins 2 Minnesota ab r hbi Cleveland 0 0 Size m rc f Gomez cf 1 2 A C are r2b Sp an ph-cf 0 0 V M rtnz c B H arrs 2b 0 0 C h o o d h M ornea lb 0 0 Garko lb Kubel dh i o Peralta ss Crede 3b DeRosa rf 0 0 C uddy r rf Graffnri 3b 1 0 DlmYn If 4 0 Crow e If J M o risc 0 0 Punto s s 0 0 0 Busch r ph 0 0 0 ACasill pr 2 7 2___________ Totals Totals Minnesota Cleveland 000 000 200 - 2 103 000 00* - 4 ab r h bi 4 1 2 0 3 1 2 1 4 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 4 0 1 2 4 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 E: Peralta (3) LOB M in n esota 9. Cleveland 6 2B: J,Morales (3), A.Cabrera (5). Choo (6). SB: Crowe (l).C S : Sizemore (2). D e R o sa O I. Minnesota Perkins L .l -2 Guerrier Breslow Ayala Cleveland Laffey W.2-0 J.Lewis Sipp H . lV i R B etancourt H,2 K.Wood S.4-4 J.Lewis pitched to 2 batters Martinez. T:2:56. A:20.153 (45.199). IP 5 1 17> V» IP 6V ¡ 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 H R ER BB SO 4 7 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 H R ER BB SO 1 2 5 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 in the 7th 4 1 2 0 1 1 1 NATIONAL Pirates 8, Padres 3 Pittsburgh ab r hbi San Diego 4 1 2 0 G eru tcf M o rgan cf 4 1 1 0 Eckstn 2b RVazqz 2b 5 1 1 0 Giles rf M o ss If 3 3 2 4 AdGnzI lb AdLRc lb 5 1 1 0 Headly If Hinske rf 5 1 2 0 K zm n ff3b A n lR c 3b 3 0 1 2 Blanco C Diaz c 3 0 1 2 C B u r k e ss Bixler ss 4 0 0 0 Peavyp Ohlndrf p 0 0 0 0 M ac ias ph Grabow p M ujica p Merdth p EGnzIz ph Perdm p ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 1 2 2 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 28 3 5 3 Totals 36 811 8 Totals Pittsburgh San Diego 000 230 021 - 8 200 000 010 - 3 11 0 • S LOB Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 3. 2B: Bixler (T). M a c ia s (1). HR: Ad.LaRoche 2 (5), Ad.Gonzalez (7). E.Gonzalez (1). CS: M o rg a n _ (2 ). 3 0 Pittsburgh Ohlendorf W.2-2 Grabow San Diego 4 Peavy 1,2-3 0 Mujica 0 Meredith 0 Perdomo Ohlendorf pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. T:2:15 AD0.848 (42,691). H R ER BB SO 2 3 b 3 2 0 0 0 H R ER BB SO 6 6 5 b 3 0 1 Ü 1 2 2 3 0 1 1 1 IP 7 2 IP 5 2 1 1 1 2 1 J o s R y s ss 0 2 1 D n M rp lf 0 1 0 Beltran cf 0 0 0 Delgad lb 0 1 0 DW rght 3b 1 0 0 Church rf 3 2 1 S a n to sc Washington ab r hbi New York M axwll cf Bellird 2b Zm rm n 3b Dunn lb N J h n sn lb W lngh If Kearns rf Flores c AIGnzIz ss Zm rm n p Hinckly p M o ck p Cintron ph K.Wells p Totals 3 3 Castillo 2b 2 1 Fossum p 0 0 Sheffild ph 0 0 Felicinp 0 0 S to k e sp 0 0 OPerez p 0 0 Cora 2b 39 813 7 Totals ab r h bi 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 30 1 6 Washington New York 022 040 000 - 8 100 000 000-1 E: Zim m erm ann (1), D.Wright (2/. LOB: W ashington 11, New York 6 2B Kearns (3), Alb.Gonzalez (3). 3B: Delgado (1). HR: Kearns (3), Flores (2) SB Maxwell 2(3.), Jos.Reyes (4 ..C S Beltran (1). 2 0 1 0 Washington Zim m erm ann W.2-0 Hinckley M o ck K.Wells New York O.Perez L l- 2 Fossum Feliciano Stokes B. Bucknor; Second, M ike Everirt; Third, Gerry Davis. Ti2:52. A:40,023 (41,800). H R ER BB SO 5 1 6 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H R ER BB SO 3 7 7 9 2 1 3 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 IP 5 7 ) IV ) 1 1 IP 4 / i 2V> 1 1 3 3 0 0 Rocktes 10, Dodgers 4 Los Angeles ab r hbi Colorado Pierre If H u d son 2b Ethier rf L o n e y lb M artin c Kem p cf DeW itt 3b JC astro ss Kershw p Elbert p Blake ph O hm an p M o ta p Loretta ph Totals ab r h bi 4 1 3 1 4 1 2 0 Fowler cf 3 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 Tlwtzk s s 4 2 2 3 5 0 2 0 Sp lrgb s If 3 1 1 0 5 1 3 3 Atkins lb 3 1 1 1 5 0 1 1 Hawpe rf 4 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 JeBakr 3b 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 C orpas p 3 1 0 Ü 4 0 0 0 lannett c 4 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 Barm es 2b 2 1 1 Ü 0 0 0 0 M arq u s p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Street p 0 0 0 0 Stewart p h -3 b l0 0 Ü 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Ü 36 4 9 4 Totals 31101110 Los Angeles Colorado 000 002 O il - 4 004 051 00* - 1 0 9 11 0 1 E: Atkins (2). LOB Los Angeles 10. Colorado 2. 2B: Loney 2 (6). M artin (4), Fowler (4). 3B: Je.Baker (1 H R Spilborghs (1), B arm es (3). CS: Fowler (1). _____________ __ Los Angeles K ersh a w L,0-2 Elbert O hm an M ota Colorado M a rq u is W.3-1 Street C orpas T:2 .42. AD5.505 (50.449). IP 4V ) I 1/) 1 1 IP 7V ) V ) I Cubs 10, Cardinals 3 4 0 0 0 9 1 0 0 H R ER BB SO 4 9 8 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 H R ER BB SO 5 3 6 0 0 0 1 1 3 4 1 0 3 0 1 Chicago A Sorin If Theriot ss Fukdm rf D.Lee lb Hoffpar lb RJhnsn cf Fontent 3b S o t o c Heilm n p G thrght ph G regg p M ile s 2b Harden p Cotts p K.Hill C ab r hbi S L Louts 4 2 2 0 Schrnkr 2b 5 3 1 0 Rasm s If 4 2 3 5 Pujols lb 1 0 1 1 Ludwck rf 3 1 2 2 Ankiel cf 5 0 0 0 YM olin c 4 0 1 1 LaRu e c 4 0 0 0 Greene ss 0 0 0 0 Thurstn 3b 1 0 0 0 Wllm yr p 0 0 0 0 Walters p 5 2 3 0 BrRyan ph 2 0 0 0 Boyer p 0 0 0 0 TMiller p 2 0 1 0 DReyes p Duncan ph Totals 401014 9 Totals ab r h bi 5 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 34 3 8 3 C hicago S L Louis 310 200 1 3 0 -1 0 14 • 8 1 010 100 100 - 3 E: Greene (5) LOB: C hicago 8, St. Louis 9 2B A.Soriano (6), D.Lee (4), M iles (1), Br.Ryan (2), Duncan (7). HR: Fukudome (4). Hoffpauir (2), Ankiel (2), Y.Moltna (2) SB A.Sonano (3), Thurston (1)._________________________ _ Chicago Harden W.2-1 C otts Heilm an Gregg SL Louis Wellem eyer L.l-2 W alters Boyer T.Miller D. Re yes T:?:57 A:44,742 (43,975). IP 6 V) 17) 1 IP 5 2 V ) 1 V ) Phillies 13, Martins 2 2 1 1 0 H R ER BB SO 9 2 2 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 H R ER BB SO 5 S 8 2 1 2 0 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 6 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 Philadelphia abr hbi Florida 5 1 2 4 M aybin cf V ictorn cf 4 2 1 1 Hermid If Brntltt ss 4 0 1 2 HRmrz s s Utley 2b C airo ph-2b 1 0 0 0 Cantu lb 5 1 2 1 Uggla 2b How ard lb 4 2 1 0 Helms 3b Werth rf 4 2 1 1 RPautn c Ibanez If 5 2 3 2 C.Ross rf-p Feliz 3b 4 1 0 0 Taylor p C oste c 1 1 1 0 Badnhp p M o ye r p 0 0 0 1 Carroll ph D o b b s ph 0 0 0 0 Penn p D urbin p 0 1 0 1 Calero p Stairs ph 0 0 0 0 Amezg rf H app p Totals 37131213 Totals ab r h bi S 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 4 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 34 2 8 2 Philadelphia Florida 200 200 450 - 1 3 17 8 000 010 0 0 1 - 2 E: Herm ida (1). LOB: Philadelphia 12, Florida 8. ?B: Victorino (2), Bruntlett (3), R.Paulino (2) SB: Werth (2). Ibanez (3). Philadelphia M o ye r W.3-1 Durbin Happ Florida Taylor L.0-1 Badenhop Penn Calero C .Ross Penn pitched to 3 batters in T:3:22. AH7.177 (38,560). IP 6 1 2 IP 3V> 21/) 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 H R ER BB SO 6 7 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 H R ER BB SO 4 4 4 2 2 0 1 0 2 4 6 7 1 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 the 8th. 6 1 3 1 0 Reds 8, Braves 2 Atlanta KJhnsn 2b Escoar ss C.Jones 3b Prado 3b Ktchm lb Francr rf B.Jones If Schafer cf Infante cf D.Ross c Kaw km p Carlyle p Norton ph Parr p Diaz ph Totals ab 5 1 r hbi Cincinnati Tavers cf Nix If 2 Votto lb 3 Phillips 2b 0 0 Bruce rf 0 Encrnc 3b 2 1 R H rn d zc 0 0 J a n is h s s 0 0 O w in g s p 1 1 1 Burton p 0 0 0 Dickrsn ph 0 0 0 He rrerp 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 36 2 18 2 Totals ab r h bi 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Cincinnati______________ _________ ____ 000 000 110 - 2 10 000 260 OOx- 8 11 LOB. Atlanta 10, Cincinnati 4. 2B: C.Jones (3), Votto 2 (9), O w m gs (3). HR: D.Ross (2), Bruce 2 (5). CS: Encarnación (1). Atlanta Kaw akam i L.l-3 Carlyle Parr Cincinnati O w m gs W .l-2 Burton Herrera T:2:36. A:29,327 (42.319). IP 47 ) I 1/) 2 IP 7 1 1 1 0 0 H R ER BB SO 1 8 8 8 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 H R ER BB SO 6 1 6 0 1 2 1 0 2 3 0 Ü 1 1 0 Boston’s Jacoby Ellsbury looks to the home plate umpire after stealing home past catcher Jorge Posada on Sunday. Winslow Townson a sso c ia t e d p r e s s LOB. Detroit 2. K an sa s City 9. 2B: Caliaspo (5). HR Inge (7). Aviles (1) SB J.Anderson (6), Teahen (1). C S . C n sp (2).______________ Nationals 8, Mets 1 9 9 13 11 10 9 National League standings East División Florida 11 7 .611 - W L Pet GB w c - L10 4-6 8 .529 IV) 1VS 5-5 W-3 3-6 6-2 9 .500 8 10 .444 2 3 2 3 4-6 4-6 Str L-6 L-l 14 Hm Rd 5-4 6-3 3-3 6-6 5-4 3-6 Washington 4 13 .235 6 V) 6 4-6 W-l 3-5 1-8 Philadelphia Atlanta New York Central Division St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago W L Pet GB WC L10 6 .684 - 7 .611 1! ■ - - Str L-l Hm Rd 10-3 3-3 7-3 7-3 W-2 6-3 5-4 8 .556 2V4 1 6-4 W-l 8 .529 IVt 4-6 W-l 3-5 7-3 4-4 5-4 Milwaukee 8 10 .444 4Vi 3 6-4 L-l 2-4 6-6 Houston 7 12 .368 4 Vi 4-6 W-l 5-8 2-4 West Division W L Pet GB WC Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco 13 10 8 6 .684 - 8 .556 9 .471 L10 7-3 4-6 6-4 - 1 Vh Str L-l L-2 L-l Hm Rd 6-0 7-6 6-4 4-4 6-2 2-7 7 11 .389 5 V) 4 4-6 W-l 6-9 1-2 6 11 .353 4 Vi 3-7 W-l 2-4 4-7 3 6 4 6 Arizona Colorado Saturday a t i: ets S. W ashington 2 ¡ is a C hicago C ub; 2 ukee 9. Houston 8.11 innings eiphia 6. Florida 4,1C inn in gs ancisco 5. Arizona 3 xlg e rs 6, Colorado 5 jrgh 10. Sa n Diego 1 Sunday delphia 13, Florida 2 nnati 8. Atlanta 2 lington 8. N Y . M e t s l Houston 3, M ilw aukee 2 Chicago C u n s 10, St. Louis 3 Colorado 10, L.A. D odgers 4 Pittsburgh 8. Sa n D iego 3 Arizona 5, S a n Francisco 4.1 2 innings Today W ashington at Philadelphia. 6:05 p.m. Florida at N.Y. Mets. 6:10 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati. 6:10 p.m. St. Louis at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m. P ittsburgh at Milwaukee. 7:05 p.m. Sa n Diego at Colorado, 7:40 p.m. C hicago C u b s at Arizona. 8:40 p.m. L A D o d gers at San Francisco, 9:15 p.m. Today’s pitching matchups T E A M PITCHERS W-L ERA W-L IP ERA W -l IP ERA A H W 2009 2008 VS Opp LAST 3 STARTS W ASH ING TO N M a rtis (R) PH ILADELPH IA Blanton (R) ST. LOUIS ATLANTA Pineiro (R) Ju rg e n s(R ) HO USTON C INCINNATI Osw alt (R) Cueto (R) FLORIDA N EW YORK S a n c h e z (R) M aine (R) PITTSBU RG H M ILW AUKEE K arste ns (R) L o o p o r(R) SA N DIEGO CO LO RAD O Young (R) Ham m el (R) CH IC AG O A R IZO N A Lilly (L) Harén (R L O S ANGELES Wolf (L) ZitO (L) S A N FRAN 2-0 4.11 0-2 7.31 3-0 4.12 2-1 1.42 0-2 4.68 1-1 2.55 2.50 M 0-2 7.47 0-0 2.1 3.86 1-0 15.0 5.40 2-0 15.1 4.11 0-2 16.0 7.31 0-1 0-1 9.0 8.00 7.0 3.86 3-0 19.2 4.12 1-1 19.2 1.83 4-0 25.0 2.52 0-3 20.2 7.84 0-1 18.0 5.00 1-1 17.2 2.SS No record 0-0 4.1 2.08 1-1 18.0 2.50 15.2 7.47 0-2 13.5 16.3 13.3 11.0 14.0 10./ 13.5 14.4 1-0 3.60 2-0 2.12 12.1 2.92 0-1 1-1 12.2 2.84 1-0 10.0 3.60 12.6 2-0 17.0 2.12 12.2 2-0 3.42 0-0 2.70 2-1 2.41 1-3 1.38 1-1 4,26 0-2 5.63 1-0 10.0 7.20 No record 1-0 17.2 3.57 10.7 2-0 13.0 2.77 7.0 2.57 0-1 2-1 18.2 2.41 1-2 19.0 1.42 7.7 9.5 1-0 19.0 2.37 2-2 24.2 4.38 1-0 20.0 3.60 0-2 16.0 5.63 8.6 12.9 W-L: Records include regular se aso n and postseason. T E A M REC-Team’s record in ga m e s started by tod a y's pitcher. AMW-Average hits and walks allowed per 9 innings. V S O P P Pitcher’s record ve rsu s this opponent. 2008 statistics, including p ostseason. Copyright 2009 W orld Features Syndicate, Inc. American League standings East Division Toronto Boston New York Baltimore Tampa Bay Central Division w 14 12 9 L Pet GB WC n o Str Hm Pd 6 .700 - 6 .667 9 .500 1 4 7-3 W-l 7-3 7-3 10-0 W-10 10-2 2-4 3 5-5 L-3 4-2 5-7. 9 10 .474 4Vi 7 12 .368 6 ; 3-7 W-l 7-5 2-5 3*7 L-2 2-5 5-7 Detroit Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Cleveland West Division 10 8 .556 - 9 9 9 .500 9 .500 1 1 9 * 10 .474 1V4 7 12 .368 3V4 5-5 4-6 5-5 5-5 W-l 4-5 3-7 L-l L-2 L-l Str L-l L-l 4-5 5-4 4-5 5-4 6-5 3-5 Hm Rd 5-4 7-3 5-4 3-6 W L Pet GB WC 12 7 .632 - 8 10 .444 3V4 - 4 L10 5-5 5-5 7 10 .412 4 4Vz 4-6 W-2 4-5 3-5 Los Angeles 7 11 .389 4*4 5 4-6 W-l 6-6 1-5 - - 3 V 5. - 3 3 3V4 5V4 Detroit 3, K an sa s City 2 L A . A n ge ls 8, Seattle 0 O akland 7, Tampa B ay 1 Boston 4, Yankees 1 Today Yankees at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. Texas at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. B oston at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Toronto at K an sa s City, 7:10 p.m. Tamna Bay at M innesota. 7:10 p.m. Seattle at W hite Sox, 7:11 p.m. Seattle Texas Oakland Saturday O akland 5, Tam pa Bay 2 Bnston 16, Yankees 11 W hite Sox 10. Toronto 2 Texas 6, Baltim ore 5 M in n esota 7. C leveland l Detroit 9, K a n sa s City 1 Seattle 9, L A . A n g e ls 8 Sunday _______ Cleveland 4, M in n e so ta 2 Baltim ore 8, Texas 5 Toronto 4, W hite Sox 3 Today s pitching matchups TE A M PITCHERS T E X A S BALTI M O R E Harrison (L) Guthrie ( R) N E W YORK DETROIT Sabathia (L) Verlander (R) BOSTON CLEVELAND Wakefield (R) Lee (L) TORONTO KANSAS CITY Bannister (R) Purcey (L) T A M P A BAY MINNESOTA Niem ann (R) Baker (R) SEATTLE CHICAG O J k b a u sk a s(R ) D a n k s(L ) 2009 W-L ERA 2008 vs Opp IP ERA W-L LAST 3 STARTS W-L IP ERA AHW 0-2 9.20 2-1 5.16 1-1 4.81 0-2 9.00 2-1 2.45 1-3 5.25 0-1 6.10 1-0 0.00 1-2 5.40 0-2 12.46 1-2 7.11 2-0 0.95 1-0 5.010.80 2-0 13.1 3.37 0-2 14.2 9.20 22.7 1-1 16.2 5.40 15.1 0-1 0-1 4.0 20.25 1.2 27.00 1-0 20.0 3.15 11.7 0-1 17.1 6.75 13.5 1-0 12.0 4.50 7.0 6.43 0-1 2-1 22.0 2.45 9.4 1-2 19.0 3 J 2 14.7 No record No record 0-1 13.2 7.90 17.8 9.0 6.0 0.00 1-0 0-0 1.1 0.00 No record' No record No record 1-2 16.2 5.40 13.5 8.212.46 18.7 0-2 0-2 8.2 8.31 18.7 7.6 2-0 19.0 0.95 AMj Records inuuae regular m m d u " anu rpAM REC-Te^m's record in games started by^oday s pitcher. 8HW-Average nits and walks allowed per 9 inwngs. C OPP Pitcher s record versus this opponent 2008 statistics, including postseason. Copyright 2009 World Features Syndícá.e, Inc. W L Pet GB WC L10 Str Hm Rd 6-4 W-2 4-1 6-7 (38,in ). Astros 3, Brawws 2 3 0 1 0 B o u m cf Milwaukee ab r M m Houston W eeks 2b Counsell s s 4 0 1 0 K pp ngr 2b 4 0 0 0 B rkm n lb Braun If 3 1 0 0 C a -le a lf Fielder lb 3 1 2 1 Hwkrts p C am rn cf 4 0 0 0 Valvrd p BNelsn rf 3 0 1 0 Tejada ss Hall 3b 3 0 2 1 Pence rf Kendall c 2 0 0 0 tRdrgz c Parra p 1 0 0 0 Blum 3b Hardy ph 0 0 0 0 R.Ortiz p M cC In g p 1 0 0 0 W rght p Hart ph 0 0 0 0 Sa m p sn p DiFelic p 0 0 0 0 JaSmth ph Stetter p Brocail p Erstad If Totah 31 2 7 2 Totals ab r h bi 3 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 4 1 1 0 4 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 32 3 7 2 Milwaukee Houston 010 100 0 M - 2 0*2 100 00* - 3 T 1 E Kendall (3). W eeks (4), R.Ortiz (i: LOB M ilw aukee 11, Houston 9. 28: Cam eron 2 (7), Keppmqer (3). HR: I.Rodnguez (2J.CS: W eeks (1). Kendall (1). Pence (1)._________________ _ IP 5 2 Milwaukee Parra L.0-4 M cC tu ng DiFelice Stetter IP Houston 5 R.Ortiz W.2-0 Vi W.Wright H.2 Vi Sa m pson H.3 1 Brócail H.l 1 H aw kins H.3 1 Valve rde S ¿ - 4 T: 3:26 A: 27.690 (40,976). 3 1 0 0 K R ER BB SO 4 1 3 5 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 H R ER BB SO 3 2 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 1 National League roundup Chicago 10, St. Louis 3: Kosuke Fukudome hit a three-run homer and drove in five runs on his 32nd birthday as the Cubs avoided a sweep in St. Louis against their arch-rival. Fukudome went 3 for 4 to hike his average to .371 after hitting .257 last season. The Cardinals had won nine in a row at home but were dominated by Rich Harden. Pittsburgh 8. San Diego 3: Austin native Ross Ohlendorf pitched into the eighth inning and Adam LaRoche hit two home runs for the Pirates. Ohlendorf (2-2) gave up a long two-run homer to Adrian Gonzalez in the first, then allowed only two more hits over the next six innings. Philadelphia 13. Florida 2: Shane Victorino drove in four runs, Jam ie Moyer pitched six solid innings and World Series champion Phil­ lies extended the Marlins’ skid to six. Arizona 5, San Francisco 4: Conor Jackson hit a bases-loaded single in the 12th inning to win it. The Diamondbacks had tied it with a three-run ninth off Giants closer Brian Wilson. Washington 8. New York 1: Rookie Jordan Zim­ mermann, 22, showed off the sharp stuff that has the Nationals so excited about his future, and Washington picked up its first road victory. Zim­ mermann threw 94-95 mph for five innings. Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 2: Jay Bruce homered twice and drove in four runs, and Micah Ow- ings earned his first win in nearly a year. Colorado 10, Los Angeles 4: Ryan Spilborghs homered and drove in three runs, and Jeff Baker had a bases-loaded triple for the Rockies. BASEBALL ■ BALTIMORE 8, TEXAS 5 Jones, Orioles smash up Rangers ASSOCIATED PRESS BALTIMORE — Adam Jones enjoyed beating the high-powered Texas Rangers at their own game. Jones hit a three-run homer in the sixth in­ ning, and the Baltimore Orioles rallied for an 8-5 win Sunday. “We can mash, too,” Jones said. “We’re differ­ ent ballclubs, different style teams. They hack. I love watching them — not against us, but I love watching them.” With one out, Cesar Izturis was hit on his left foot and Brian Roberts singled to left be­ fore Jones hit an 0-1 slider from reliever Jason Jennings into the seats in left-center to give Bal­ timore a 7-5 lead. Jones’ third homer completed the Orioles’ comeback from a 5-1 deficit. Texas’ bullpen has a 6.75 ERA, though man­ ager Ron Washington isn’t worried about his relievers’ ineffectiveness. Washington is more concerned with his starters. “I think my bullpen has been doing a good job,” he said. Rangers starter Brandon McCarthy exited after allowing four runs and nine hits over five innings. “I couldn’t be more disappointed with what I did in the fifth,” McCarthy said “They went out and got me ru n s — I got a four-run lead at that point. It’s time to get a shutdown inning. It’s just unacceptable at that juncture in the game. I didn’t help our cause at all.” Chris Davis, David Murphy and Hank Blalock connected for the Rangers, who lead the major leagues with 38 home runs and have hit two or more in a game 14 times this season, also most in the majors. 33 811 8 American League roundup Boston 4, New York 1: Jacoby Ellsbury stole home, and the Red Sox ran off with a three-game sweep of the Yankees at Fenway Park. Boston’s speedster surprised left-hander Andy Pettitte with his dash in a three-run fifth inning that gave the Red Sox their 10th straight win. They came from behind in all three games and trailed this one on Brett Gardner’s sacrifice fly in the third. But the Red Sox tied it on a sacrifice fly by David Ortiz in the bottom of the inning. Los Angeles 8, Seattle 0: Howie Kendrick hom­ ered and had a career-high four RBIs, and Jered Weaver combined with two relievers on a five- hitter for the Angels. The Mariners failed to get an extra-base hit against Weaver. Oakland 7, Tampa Bay 1: Kurt Suzuki drove in three runs, Dana Eveland pitched into the sixth inning and the league-champion Rays’ season- opening woes continued. Toronto 4, Chicago 3: Scott Rolen hit a go-ahead RBI single in the eighth inning to secure the Blue Jays their sixth straight series win. Rod Barajas had three hits, and Toronto ace Roy Halladay (4-1) settled down and retired 12 of the last 14 batters he faced. Detroit 3, Kansas City 2: Brandon Inge hit a two-run homer to reach base for the 18th straight game to start the season, and Armando Galar­ raga pitched six solid innings for the Tigers. Cleveland 4, Minnesota 2: Aaron Laffey pitched into the seventh inning, and the slumping Indi- anb broke their latest slide. From wire reports -I “ PCLBASEBALL ■ ROI N I)ROOKfi. MKMPH1S2 Express picks up comfortable victory By Danny Davis XMKKK \N STATESM \N STMT RO UN D RO CK - The 14th game this season at D ell D ia­ m ond looked a lot lik e the first. The Round Rock Express got good perform ances from its pitching staff and offensive lineup in a 6-2 v icto ry over M em phis. The four-run v ic ­ tory margin was Round Rock’s largest since a season-open­ ing, 10-4 victory over Iowa. ‘We had good pitching and some situational hitting. We played good defense." Express manager M arc Bombard said “ It w as a good all-aro und game.” T h e w in also gave the Round Rock s ta rtin g ro ta ­ tion its first victory since the early A p ril conquest of Iowa. The Express starting pitchers came into the game w ith a 1-9 record and a 6.04 E R A . Bu t Alberto A rias, m aking his second start of the year, bucked the trend for Round Rock (6-12). He threw 60 pitch­ es over five innings, allow ing one run and three hits. The 25- year-old right-hander struck out two and walked one. Je re m y John son relieved A ria s and allow ed the first th ree M em phis b atters he faced to reach base. Johnson settled down and retired the next 11 Redbirds to record his first save of the season. “ You go the way your pitch­ ing goes,” Bombard said, “ and they both pitched ve ry w ell today.” Round Rock had allowed a Pacific Coast League-high 91 w alks but issued only one to the Redbirds. Sunday marked only the third game this sea­ son in which the Express used fewer than three pitchers. The Express pitching staff has a 5.72 E R A through 18 games. Offensively, the Express col­ lected 11 hits, including five doubles. R ig h t fie ld e r Y o rd a n y Ram irez was the lone position player to go hitless. Ram irez, whose D ell Diam ond hitting streak was halted at n in e games, was hit by a pitch in the sixth inning and scored. The Express started scoring in the second inning when Ed ­ win Maysonet, who had gotten on base with a one-out double, came home on a groundout by M att Kata Round Rock took the lead for good in the third inning on an R B I double from Tommy M anzella. Round Rock 6, Memphis 2 MEMPHIS A B R H B I 3 1 1 ü Greene ss Jay cf 4 0 1 1 Stavm oha l b 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 Freese 3b 3 0 0 0 Craig If Row lett If 1 0 0 0 M a th er rf/cf 3 0 0 0 H offpauir 2b 3 0 1 0 Anderson c 3 1 1 0 O tt avino p 2 0 0 0 Shorey IfA f 1 0 0 0 AB R HR! RftOCK 4 2 2 0 Bogusevic cf 4 0 1 1 M a n zella s* G all if 4 0 2 1 S accom an n o lb 4 l 2 0 3 2 2 0 M ayson et 2b 3 1 0 0 R am irez rf 4 0 1 1 K ata 3b 4 0 1 2 E sposito c 1 0 0 0 A rias p lo rg p h 1 0 0 0 Johnson p 2 0 0 1 Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 34 (11 6 E: Greene (4); S acco m an n o (4). OP: Round Rock ! 1 0 6 M em phis 3. Round Rock 6. 28 M aysonet 2 (4): Bogusevic 2 (4). M a n zella (4). CS: Gall (1 >. M em ph is Round Rock M EM PH IS Ottavino (L, 0-3) S cherer M anning ROUND ROCK Anas (W. 1-2) Johnson (S, 1) M l 001 000 _ 2 5 1 011 013 00* - 6 11 1 IP H R 8 3 5 3 2 0 1 1 2 IP H R 8 7 6 0 0 1 3 0 1 ER BB SO 6 2 1 0 1 3 ER BB SO 5 5 0 0 7 0 H BP by O ttavm o (Ram írez PO: by Esposito (H offpauir). T: 2:20 A: 82317. Pet GB .667 - .588 VA .563 2 .556 2 Pet GB .467 - .444 Vi .389 lVi .333 2A Pet GB .706 - .688 Vi .588 2 .500 3Vi Pet GB .556 - .412 2y2 .294 4Vi .278 5 PCL standings American League W L North Division 12 6 Iowa (Cúbs) 10 7 Memphis (Cards) Omaha (Royals) 9 7 Nashville (Brewers) 10 8 South Division W L Okla. City (Rangers) 7 8 Albuq’que (Dodgers) 8 10 New Orleans (Marlins)7 11 Round Rock (Astros) 6 12 Pacific League North Division W L Colo. Springs (Rockies)125 11 5 Salt Lake (Angels) 10 7 Portland (Padres) 9 9 Tacoma (Mariners) W L South Division 10 8 Sacramento (A’s) Reno (D'backs) 7 10 Las Vegas (Blue Jays) 5 12 Fresno (Giants) 5 13 Saturday Oklahoma City at Omaha, ppd., rain Albuquerque 11, New Orleans 2 Nashville 6. Iowa 3 Colorado Springs 2, Tacoma 1 Memphis 8, Round Rock 4 Salt Lake 9, Portland 3 Sacramento 9, Las Vegas 8 Fresno 9. Reno 2 Sunday Oklahoma at Omaha, postponed Albuquerque 5, New Orleans 3 Iowa 3, Nashville 0 Round Rock 6, Memphis 2 Colo. Springs 7, Tacoma 5 Sacramento 2, Las Vegas 1 Portland at Salt Lake, postponed Reno 3, Fresno 2 Monday Oklahoma City at Omaha, 6:05 p.m. Iowa at Nashville, 7 p.m. Albuquerque at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Tacoma at Colo. Springs, 8:05 p.m. Memphis at Round Rock, 8:05 p.m. Oklahoma City at Omaha, 8:35 p.m. Portland at Salt Lake, 8:35 p.m. Las Vegas at Sacramento, 10:05 p.m. Reno at Fresno, 10:05 p.m. M em phis and Round Rock w ill play the th ird game of th e ir four-gam e series to­ night at 7:05 Pitcher Brandon Backe, dt >wn from the Houston Astros on a rehab assignment, w ill start for the Express. danieldavis@statesman.com; 445-3952 FROM NIAS'S RKPORTS N O RM A N , Okla. — B a y ­ lo r won a tig h t doubles point from Texas, and the top-seeded Bears went on to a 4-3 victory over the third- seeded Longhorns on Sun­ day in the finals of the Big 12 championship. It marked the fourth consecutive time the two programs have met in the B ig 12 title match. D im itar K u trovsky won No. 1 singles for UT, as did Kellen Damico at No. 3 and Jo n ah Kane-West at No. 6. B u t B a y lo r secured the key doubles point as David G alic and Jordan Rux edged Ed C o rrie and Dam ico 8-6 at the No. 1 spot. B a y lo r’s Denes Lu kács and M aros H orn ey won 8-3 at No. 2, w h ile U T ’s M ig u el Reyes V arela and O liv ie r Sajous won 8-6 at No. 3. Baylor women roll Second-seeded T ex as picked up a sin g les w in from V an ja C o ro vic, but top-seeded B aylo r won ev­ erything else in sight in a 4-1 trium p h in the B ig 12 women’s finals. The B e a rs ’ N in a Secer- begovic and K asia Siwosz won 8-5 over Stephanie Da­ vison and Caroline Larsson for the deciding doubles point. W omen golfers 6th L U B B O C K — Freshm an Nicole Vandermade (80-77- 75) fired a 2-over-par 75 in the final round of the Big 12 cham pionship and tied for ’ 10th place to pace the Long­ horn women to a sixth-place finish. K e lly Louth was the next-best U T golfer at +20 for the event. As a team, the Horns were +70. O k lah o m a S ta te beat Texas A & M by 13 strokes for the team championship. A s h le y F ree m an o f the Aggies was the individual m edalist at +6. HAIL DAMAGED VEHICLES _ _ 2009 SRX ¿ZZÍ-M ze msrp *39,580 Y ou r Price *25,988,™ Save $13,592 J Texas’ Brandon Loy, left, breaks up a double play at second base as Kansas State’s Drew B ie r y goes fly ng c at UFCU Disch-Falk Field. Texas tied Kansas State 6-6 after 10 innings, with the game truncate d by the Big 12’s ti. Rodolfo Gonzalez photos HORNS: With tie, Texas gives up 1st place in } tmm. Texas coach Augie Garrido, right, ta'ks with Cameron Rupp, left, before they batted ag the ninth inning. Rupp’s double in the nintl ner was thrown out —- when a back fro® pitcher picked him off of first on Satur “ It sb base “ We re a lly didn’t do a good ehampi< job of that.” ( tarrido said. “ We G arrido even had a pitchout called on I wouldi: one play and the guy s till was Do we hi able to steal a base. That’s not B u t so d and i liki good.” No, but the H orns did show they don’t give up. They came atrubowC* D u s t in D ic k e r s o n . Sh aver 9-4 w i r k D ustin D ickerson, Shave gam< 8 2. Hansen, Aaron M ille r and Dan E vatt homered for the Bears. Missouri 15, Texas Tech 2: Ryan Lo llis matched a cart er high w ith four hits and drove in five ru ns as the Tigers (24 21,11-10) beat the Red Raiders (20-17, 9-12) in Colum bia, Mo. Mizzou outscored Tech 42-14 for the weekend. Kansas 8-9, Nebraska 2-4: Zac Elg ie w ent 3 for 4 \\ ith a p air of R B Is. and Jam es Stanfield had a two-run single as the Ja y h a w k s (29-15, 10-8) com ­ pleted a sweep o f the Corn- huskers (19-23-1, 5-16) w ith a Kansas second ga six runs ii Standi ui W ith th in the sea: within i * Texas A & I 13-8, follow 7), Texas (1 (10 7-1) ani Next we Texas. Kan and K Stat ma Siate. Continued from Cl Brandon Belt doubled to cen­ ter field and advanced to third on K e vin K eyes' g ro u n d er to short. W ith two outs, the Longhorns called on Cameron Rupp, who quickly fell behind in the count. Down to his last strike, he doubled to center field to tie the game. The Longhorns p inch ran for Rupp w ith Jo rd a n E tie r, and Kansas State decided to w alk pinch h itter D avid H er­ nandez to bring up Loy. A g a in dow n to th e la st strike, Loy singled to center field. But Kansas State center fielder Dane Yelovich was play­ ing shallow, and he picked up the ball and threw it home as E tie r was rounding third. The play at the plate was as close as they come, and E tie r was called out. “ T h at’s a b rilliant, am azing defensive play,” Texas coach Augie Garrido said. “ A ll week­ end they played great defense. E v e ry time they put on a shift, we h it it right to them. Eve ry tim e they needed to m ake a play, they did. You’re not go­ ing to see a team p lay better baseball than Kansas State did this weekend. It ’s not going to happen.” The Longhorns m ade the W’ildcats work. W ith Kansas State leading 4-1, the Lo n g ­ horns put together a four-run in ning in the sixth to take a 5-4 lead. The key play was on a Pres­ ton Clark grounder to second w ith the bases loaded. Loy, 5-Texas 6 ,23-Kansas State 6,10 inn. AB R HBI TEXAS AB R HBI KSTATE 5 0 2 2 Muenster dh5 1 2 1 Torres 3b 5 0 2 0 4 2 2 1 Tucker 2b Jurica 2b 5 2 2 0 Martini If 5 0 l l B e lt l b 4 1 1 1' Bloxom l b 4 0 1 0 K eye s rf 4 0 0 0 6 0 0 C S hepherd If King 3b 1 0 1 1 5 1 2 3 Rupp ph Biery ss 2 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 Ke. tusson dh Cruz rf 5 2 4 0 2 1 0 0 Loy ss Vaughn c 5 0 0 1 Yelovich cf 4 0 1 0 Clark c 1 0 Rowe cf 2 0 Ky. Lusson prA+ 2 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 9 6 Totals 40 6 13 5 E: Biery (11); Torres (4). OP: Kansas State 1 I OB: K ansas State 14; Texas 10. 26; Tu< i-er (7); Belt 2 (13); Rupp (7). I B M u e n s te r( l) HR: Biery (8). SH- M a rtin i (3); Y elovich <8 SF Torres (3). SB Muenster (13); J u r ic a (16): M artin i (13). Kansas St. Texas KANSAS ST. Vogel Daniel M arshall Applegate Rooke Crockett TEXAS Workman Jungmann D irharry Wood Ruffin T: 3:50. A: 5.552 O il 101 010 004 020 001 0 - 0 - 6 9 1 6 13 1 IP 4 1' 145 1 IP 3H 3 Vi 0 2 H 5 3 1 i 1 2 H 4 3 0 2 0 R 1 3 1 0 1 0 R 3 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 ER BB SO 0 0 2 ? 1 1 ER BB SO 3 6 0 3 0 5 2 1 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 who was stand ing on first, hustled to second and forced a quick throw that was dropped. Everybody w as safe and two runs scored. “ Brandon had a great week­ end. He was doing a lo t of things I hope that some of our other players pick up on,” Gar­ rido said of Loy, who raised his average to .314 w ith a 4-for-5 day. “ He really is playing some good baseball right now.” S till, the Longhorns know they gave aw ay some oppor­ tunities for victories. Kansas State had to come back in ev­ ery game. Each time the W ild­ cats were able to do so. The W ild cats also took ad­ vantage of a Texas weakness: Kansas State stole 10 bases in the series, and ju st one run- \sso c ia it:i) h ik s s \SS< K IATII»PRFSN n in e h its in th e w in nine hits in the win. C O LLEG E STATION Kyle C olligan and Brodie G reene each had two R B Is and N ick Fleece picked up his fifth save to help Texas A & M defeat Oklahom a State 6-4 Sunday. Colligan hit a two-run homer in the third. Greene’s two-run double in the sixth proved to be the winning runs for Texas A & M (28-15, 13-8 B ig 12). Jo e Patterson also had a home run for the Aggies. Ja re d W om ack led a late ra lly by Oklahom a State (28- 17, 6-11). He had an R B I on a sacrifice fly in the sixth and a two-run homer in the eighth. Fleece gave up a double and a single in the n in th before the game ended w ith a double play. Alex W ilson (4-5) struck out seven and allowed four runs on Oklahoma 11, Baylor 8: Ross Hubbard hit a three-run hom­ er in the seventh inning as the visitin g Sooners (33-11, 11-7) rallied past the Bears (25-17, 10-10) to sweep the weekend series. W ith winds blowing out to center at up to 33 mph, the game had nine home runs. Oklahom a became the first Big 12 team to sweep a three- game series in W aco since Oklahoma State did it in 1998. Baylor has lost six straight. Hubbard’s hom er capped a six-run inning for Oklahoma, w hich tra ile d 8-3 after four. A aron B a k e r h it two home runs, including a two-run shot in the seventh. Hubbard and B ak er knocked in four runs apiece. J.T. Wise and Jam ie Johnson also homered for OU. *<°Hail Damage? IMMEDIATE REPAIRS C ollision C en ter of San Marcos 1- 888 - 294-4199 www.bbhaildamage.com FREE TOW-in WESTERN PETROLEUM COMPANY Tickets available at area HEB locations Discounted tickets available online @ www.centraltexasanxhow.cor LONGHORNS ■ ROUNDll t Amununnd ■ n u i i i u t i Baylor doubles up in tennis ^ I I a 1 1 I t * / ^ olllgcin, ■! (J0n help push Aggies OVGI , (> COLLEGE BASEBALL - BIG 12 NBA playoffs ■ WESTERN CONFERENCE 1-LA. Lakers vs. 8-Utah April 19: L.A. Lakers 113. Utah 100 April 21: L.A. Lakers 119. Utah 109 April 23: Utah 88. L.A. Lakers 86 April 2S. L.A. Lakers 108. Utah 94. Lakers lead series 3-1 Today at L.A. Lakers. 9:30 p.m. April 30 at Utah, TBA* May 2: at L.A. Lakers. TBA* 2-Denver vs. 7-New Orleans April 19: Denver 113, New Orleans 84 Aprfl 22: Denver 108. New Orleans 93 April 25 New Orleans 95. Denver 93, Nuggets lead series 2-1 Today: at New Orleans, 7:30 p.m. April 29: at Denver, TBA May 1: at New Orleans, TBA* May 3: at Denver, TBA* 3-San Antonio vs. 6-Dallas April 18: Dallas 105. San Antonio 97 April 20: San Antonio 105, Dallas 84 April 23: Dallas 88, San Antonio 67 April 25: Dallas 99, San Antonio 90. Mavericks lead series 3-1 April 28 at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. May 1: at Dallas. TBA* May 3: at San Antonio. TBA* 4-Portland vs. 5-Houston April 18: Houston 108. Portland 81 April 21: Portland 107, Houst. 103 April 24: Houston 86, Portland 83 Sunday: Houston 89. Portland 88. Rockets lead series 3-1 April 28 at Portland, 9 p.m. April 30 at Houston, TBA* May 2: at Portland, TBA* ■ EASTERN CONFERENCE 1-Cleveland vs. 8-Detroit April 18: Cleveland 102, Detroit 84 April 21: Cleveland 94. Detroit 82 April 24: Cleveland 79. Detroit 68 Sunday Cleveland 99, Detroit 78, Cavaliers win series 4-0 2-Boston vs. 7-Chicago April 18: Chicago 105, Boston 103 April 20: Boston 118, Chicago 115 April 23: Boston 107, Chicago 86 Sunday: Chicago 121, Boston 118 20T, series tied 2-2 April 28. at Boston, 6 p.m. April 30: at Chicago, TBA May 2: at Boston, TBA* 3-Oriando vs. 6-Philadelphia April 19: Phila. 100, Orlando 98 April 22: Orlando 96, Phila. 87 April 24 Philadelphia 96, Orlando 94, Sunday: Orlando 84, Philadelphia 81, series tied 2-2 April 28: at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. April 30: at Philadelphia, TBA May 2: at Orlando, TBA* 4-Atlanta vs. 5-Miami April 19: Atlanta 90, Miam i 64 April 22: Miami 108, Atlanta 93 April 25: Miami 107, Atlanta 78, Heat lead series 2-1 Today: at Miami, 7 p.m. April 29: Miami at Atlanta, TBA May 1: at Miami, TBA* May 3: at Atlanta, TBA* * if necessary Bulls 12L Celtics 118 BOSTON (118) Pierce 9-24 8-9 29, Davis 4-16 2-2 10, Perkins 6-10 3-3 15, Rondo 9-18 7-9 25. R.AIIen 8-17 7-8 28. Marbury 1-3 0-0 2, House 2-51-1 6, Moore 0-0 0-0 0. Scalabnne 1-2 0-0 3. T.Allen 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-95 28-32 118. CHICAGO (121) Salmons 5-14 9-9 20, ty.Thomas 6-16 2-414, Noah 4-5 4-6 12, Rose 10-17 3-4 23, Gordon 10-22 1-2 22, Hinrich 6-13 4-7 18. Miller 4-6 3-3 12, Hunter 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 45-93 26-35 121. Boston Chicago 19 27 24 26 14 8 18 27 20 31 14 11 - 118 - 121 3-Point Goate:Boston 10-23 (R.AIIen 5-31, Pierce 3-7, Scalabnne 1-1, House 1-3, Rondo 0-1), Chicago 5-12 (Hinrich 2-5. Miller l- l, Gordon 1-2, Salmons 1 4) Fouled Out Perkins, Scalabnne, Miller. Rebounds:Boston 54 (Rondo, Davis 11), Chicago 62 (Rose 11). Assists.Boston 19 (Rondo 11), Chicago 23 (Rose 9). Total Fouls:Boston 31. Chicago 28. Technical/Miller A:23,067 (21.711). Cavaliers 99, Pistons 7 8 __________ CLEVELAND (99) James 10-24 16-17 36, Varejao 3-50-06, llgaus- kas 4-8 0-0 6, M.Williams 9-14 2-2 24, West 5-10 1-1 12, Smith 2-6 2-2 6, Gibson 0-1 0-0 0, Szczer- biak 1-2 2-2 4, B.Wallace 0-10-0 0. Pavlevic 1-1 0-0 3, Jackson 0-10-0 0, Kinsey 0-10-0 0. Totals 35-74 23-24 99. DETROIT (78) Prince l-5 0-0 2,McDyess 11-184-4 26, R.Wallace 0-7 0-00, Stuckey 7-14 0-0 14, Hamilton 2-12 2-2 6, Bynum 8-12 5-5 22, Mamell 1-5 4-7 6, Afflalo 1-3 0-0 2, Herrmann 0-2 0-0 0, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 31-78 15-18 78. Cleveland Detroit 26 27 25 22 26 - 99 15 18 1 8 7 8 3-Point Goals: leveland 6-13 (M.Williams 4-7, West 1-1, Pavlovic 1-1, Szczerbiak 0-1, James 0-3), Detroit 1-10 (Bynum 1-2, Prince 0-1. Afflalo 0-2. R.Wallace 0-2, Hamilton 0-3 Fouled Out. None. Rebounds Cleveland 49 (James 13), Detroit 41 (McDyess 10), Assists Cleveland 19 (James 8), Detroit 17 (Hamilton 7) Total Fouls Cleveland 18. Detroit 25. Technicals:West, Hamilton, Detroit defensive three second. A:22,076( 22.076). M agk84,76ers81 ORLANDO (84) Turkoglu 8-11 0-117, Lewis 6-15 3-3 17, Howard 6-11 6-12 18. Alston 5-12 1-2 13, lee 6-11 2-2 15, Pietrus 1-3 0-0 2, Johnson 0-3 0-0 0, Gortat 0-0 0-0 0. Redick 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 33-70 12-20 84. PHILADELPHIA (81) Iguodala 4-13 4-6 13, Young 6-17 0-015, Dalem- bert 5-6 0-010, Miller 6-18 5 5 17, Green 4-8 0-2 11. Ratliff 1-1 0-0 2. Marshall 0-2 0-0 0, Evans 1-5 0-0 2. Ivey o-l 0-0 0. Williams 4-9 2-2 11. Totals 31-80 11-1581. _______ _ Orlando Philadelphia 24 12 28 20 - 84 22 14 19 26 - 81 3-Point Goab:Oilando 6-20 (Lewis 2-4, Alston 2-5, Turkoglu 1-2, Lee 1-2, Howard 0-1, Johnson 0-1, Pietrus 0-2, Redick 0-3), Philadelphia 8-19 (Green 3-3, Young 3-4, Williams 1-3, Iguodala 1-6, Miller 0-1. Marshall 0-1, Ivey 0-1 Fouled Out/None. Rebounds Orlande 45 (Howard 18), Philadelphia 53 (Dalembert 9). Assl*ts:Orlando 13 (Alston 5), Philadelphia 19 (Iguodala 11). Total Fouls Orlando 17, Philadelphia 19 Techni­ cal Orlando defensive three second. A: 16,464 (20.318). LATE SATURDAY L A Lakers 108, Utah 94___________ LA. LAKERS (108) Ariza 2-5 0-0 5, Odom 4-10 2-5 10, Gasol 4-8 5-7 13, Fisher 4-8 3-4 12, Bryant 16-24 5-5 38, Bynum 1 2 0-0 2, Walton 3-6 2-2 9, Vujacic 3-9 0-0 9. Brown 3-5 3-5 10, Powell 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-77 20-28 108. UTAH (94) Kirilenko 7-15 1-4 15, Boozer 7-13 9-12 23. Okur 0-3 0-0 0, Williams 6-14 9-9 23, Brewer 4-8 1 2 9 Milisap 4-8 0-3 8. Korver 4-7 2-2 12. Harprmg 2-5 0-0 4. Knight 0-2 0-0 0. Miles 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 34-77 22-32 94. LA . Lakers Utah 20 40 28 20 - 108 25 28 16 25 - 94 3-Point Goals:: A. Lakers 8-19 (Vujacic 3-8, W alton 1-1, Brow n 1-1, Bryant 1-2, Ariza 1-3. Fisher 1-4). Utah 4-10 (Korver 2-4, W illiam s 2 4, Kirilenko 0-1, Okur 0-1) Fouled Out.None. Rebounds L.A. Lakers 55 (Odom 15), Utah 43 (B oozer 16/ A ssists!.A Lakers 19 (Odom 6), Utah 27 (W illiam s 13). Total FoutsL.A. Lakers 24, Utah 20. A19.911 (19,911). @ statesman.com Keep up with the Spurs, Mavericks and Rockets throughout the playoffs at statesman.com/sports Chicago guard Ben Gordon NBA PLAYOFFS • ROUND* P Chicago knots it up with Boston Bulls top Celtics in double overtime, tying series at 2-all ASS< X iA T O ) IK K SS CHICAGO— If the defending champion Boston Celtics w ant to advance out of the first round of the NBA playoffs, they’re go­ ing to have to ea rn it. Ben Gordon scored 22 points, hitting the tying three-pointer in the first overtim e, and the Chicago Bulls beat Boston 121- 118 in double overtim e Sunday to tie their first-round series at two games apiece. The team s sp lit tw o tig h t gam es in Boston, before th e C eltics blew o u t th e B u lls in G am e 3. T his tim e, th ey stre tc h e d th e d ra m a in to a second overtime. “Everybody I’m talking to is saying this is the most exciting series th a t th e y ’re w atching right now,” Gordon said. It’s tough to argue. Derrick Rose added 23 points, 11 rebounds and nine assists. John Salmons scored 20 points after a slow start, hitting four free throw s in the final 26 sec­ onds of th e gam e and block­ ing Paul Pierce’s tying three- pointer. Boston’s Ray A llen buried a three-pointer w ith 9.8 seconds left in regulation to tie it at 96 before Rose missed a potential winning fadeaway in the closing seconds. Gordon came through w ith 4.5 seconds left in the first overtime, hitting a deep three- pointer over Pierce to tie it at 110, and the Bulls never trailed in the second OT. “It’s 2-2 and we’re in a fight,” Boston point guard Rajon Ron­ do said. “So now it’s a best-of- three, with two of them at our place.” P ierce led B oston w ith 29 points, although he was ju st 9 for 24. Rondo again hounded th e Bulls, fin ish in g w ith 25 points, 11 rebounds and 11 as­ sists — his second triple-double of the series.- Cleveland 99, Detroit 78: LeB- ron Jam es had 36 points, 13 rebounds and eight assists to lead the top-seeded Cavaliers to a sweep of the rival Pistons. C leveland m ight be off for a w eek o r m ore now, aw aiting its second-round matchup. “T h at’s w hat happens w hen you ta k e c are of b u sin e ss,” Jam es said. Ja m e s m ade his first fo u r shots — including a windm ill dunk — and helped put the Pis­ tons away for good with a 16-6 ru n midway through the third quarter. Mo Williams scored a career playoff-high 24 an d D elonte West had 12 points for the Cavs, whose “MVP, MVP” chanting fans filled thousands of seats in D etroit’s arena. It was the end to a bitterly disappointing season for the P isto n s . T hey re a c h e d th e conference finals the past six years, the longest such streak since the L akers’ ru n two de­ cades ago. Detroit was making its eighth straight playoff trip, and th is was the first tim e it d id n ’t get out of the opening round. O rlando 84, Philadelphia 81: Hedo Turkoglu answ ered the 76ers’ late-gam e heroics w ith a big shot of his own. T u rk ­ oglu n a ile d a th re e -p o in te r over Thaddeus Young with 1.1 seconds left to lift the visiting Magic. Dwight Howard had 18 points a n d 18 reb o u n d s, an d every Magic s tarter scored in double figures as Orlando evened the series at 2-all. T urkoglu and R ashard Lewis each added 17. T he 76ers e a rn e d b o th of th e ir victories on clutch shots a t the end, by Andre Iguodala and Young. This tim e Turkog­ lu, w ho’s had a tough series, tu rn e d the tables on them. O rlando blew 18-point leads in the first two games and near­ ly allowed Philly to overcome a 1 0-point deficit late in th e fo u rth q u a rte r in this one. 'People may say Dirk's not scoring enough, but Dirk is playing the game the right way. Playing patient, not taking any bad shots, j a s o n k i d d . o n D ¡rk N « itZk¡ Dallas forward Josh Howard, left, and guard Jason Kidd, who have Dirk Nowitzki, who has been guarded tightly by San Antonio in the series. The M avericks won their last m eeting 99-90 and lead 3-1. had to step up and score more in the playoffs, congratulate forward Tony Gutierrez \ss< k i a t k d p r k s s NBA PLAYOFFS ■ DALLAS V S. SAN \NTONIO Mavericks have too many solid players behind their sta rs By Stephen Hawkins ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS — D irk Nowitzki is nearly 10 points below his season scoring average in the playoffs — and the Dallas Mav­ ericks are still on the verge of easily advancing. “People m ay say D irk’s not scoring enough, b u t Dirk is p lay ing th e gam e th e rig h t way. Playing patient, not tak ­ in g a n y b ad s h o ts ,” D allas guard Jason Kidd said. “I don’t think he h as to score 30 for us to try to win. You can see th at in this series.” O r even 20. The Mavericks lead San An­ tonio 3-1 in th e ir first-round W estern C onference series, and can advance w ith a victo­ ry Tuesday night, even though Nowitzki has scored 20 points only once since en d in g th e regular season w ith an NBA- best streak of 25 consecutive 20-point games. “O ur focus is obviously to lim it Dirk and Ja so n Terry, and overall we’re doing a good job on that,” Tony Parker said. Josh Howard scored 28 points on Saturday, 14 in the third quarter. “Then the other guys are h u rt­ ing us. They have a lot m ore weapons.” T hat was all too evident in the pivotal Game 4, when Park­ er scored 43 and Tim Duncan came back from his worst play­ off gam e ever w ith 25 points and 10 rebounds. And that still w asn’t enough for the Spurs. Even while shooting a pal­ try 38 p e rc e n t an d g e ttin g only 22 combined points from Nowitzki and Terry, one of the NBA’s highest-scoring duos, the sixth-seeded M avs took firm control of the series with a 99-90 victory Saturday. Nowitzki made a 19-footer on Dallas’ first shot of the game, then d id n ’t shoot again until 2 V2 m in u tes in to th e second quarter. The perennial All-Star and 2007 league MVP finished w ith 12 points, the la st on a driving layup with 40 seconds le.ft th a t helped th w a rt a late Spurs rally, and 13 rebounds. “Dirk, w ith his last play, put it away,” D uncan said. J o s h H o w ard s c o re d 28 points, 14 in the th ird q u a rter when Dallas erased for good a Parker-infused halftim e defi­ cit. Kidd added 17 points with th re e th re e -p o in te rs, w hile Erick Dampier scored 10. J.J. Barea, in his second playoff s ta r t, an d A n to in e W right each had nine points. “J o s h h as given u s w hat we’ve been missing,” Nowitzki said. “When they double-team Jet and myself, other guys are stepping up.” Terry, usually an instant-of- fense player who was present­ ed the NBA’s sixth m an award Friday, scored 10 points. But he was only 3-of-17 shooting, m issing his last 13 shots. “We played g re a t defense on Terry, we lim ited N ow it­ zki, but H oward had a great gam e and th e ir role players hit sh o ts,” th e S p u rs’ Roger Mason said. N ow itzki is s c o rin g 16.3 points a gam e in th e series, dow n from 25.9 in the re g u ­ la r season. Only twice in the past eight years did the 7-foot G erm an’s scoring average de­ crease in the postseason. The Spurs are in their 12th consecutive playoffs, the NBA’s longest active streak and the only one longer th a n D allas’ nine in a row. They will try to avoid their earliest elimination since 2000. “We’re going to go hom e and try to win th a t one, and come back h e re and do the same,” said D uncan, the 12th- y e a r p la y e r a n d fo u r-tim e NBA cham pion who m issed the 2000 playoffs because of a knee injury. “If we can get this next game, we’ll come back in here and put a little pressure on them .” The Spurs have never lost in a best-of-seven opening series, or in the first round when Dun­ can played. D allas h a sn ’t advanced in the playoffs since 2006, when the M avericks m ade it to the NBA finals and took a 2-0 series lead before losing four straight games against Miami. The Mavericks also had a 3-1 series lead over San Antonio th a t postseason and needed o v ertim e in G am e 7 of the second-round series to survive and advance. “They are by no m eans out of this series,” said Mavericks coach Rick Carlisle, relaying a message that his team already knows. “T h e y ’re going to th ro w every thing at u s,” Nowitzki said. “T here a re no g u a ra n ­ tees. T hey’re a cham pionship team. T hey’ll have a different m otor.” NBA PLAYOFFS ■ DENVER VS. NEW ORLEANS Paul leavi ng it all on the floor for Hornets New O rleans can t give its star guard rest against Nuggets By Brett Martei AKSO( lATLI) PRKsS NEW ORLEANS — Byron Scott figures he can no longer afford the luxury of resting his All-Star point guard. Chris Paul played 46 minutes in the H ornets’ 95-93 victory in Game 3 of New O rleans’ first- round playoff series with the Denver Nuggets. B arring foul trouble, Paul’s stamina will be tested as much, if not more, in Game 4 tonight. His team m ates are counting on it. “ I t’s th e playoffs. T h e re ’s nothing to save and Chris is such a passionate player, he w ants to be out th e re ,” Hor­ n ets ce n te r Tyson C handler said after practice on Sunday. “I t’s like you alm ost have to peel him off the court. He does a good job of letting coaches know when h e’s really gassed so he can get a b re a th e r and get back out there.” He played about 34 minutes in Game 1 and 38 m inutes in Game 2. The Hornets lost both games by double digits. With th e H o rn ets d esp er­ ate for a victory as the series shifted to New Orleans, Scott ‘There’s nothing to save and Chris is such a passionate player, .he wants to be out there. It’s like you almost have to peel him off the court.’ TYSON CHANDLER On Hornets guard Chris Paul “AD did a real good of play­ ing alongside CP. CP might not get any more rest. T here’s no telling. At lea st w ith AD in there, I can take (Paul) off the ball where he can rest a little bit more on the offensive end. He doesn’t have to take all the pounding and try to ru n the offense and score as well.” W ith 32 p o in ts and 12 a s­ sists on Saturday, Paul found a way to lead th e H ornets to th e ir firs t v icto ry of th ese playoffs. The Nuggets figured Paul would have a gam e like that eventually. “We feel like he has to play that m any minutes for them to have a shot,’’ said Denver point guard Chauncey Billups. “His responsibility for his team is probably more than anybody’s in the league. We have to try to take advantage of him on the other end of the court, make him defend and try to w ear him down a little bit.” Bill Haber a s s o c ia te d p re s s New Orleans guard Chris Paul played 46 m inutes in the Hornets’ last game, a w in over Denver. The Hornets trail 2-1 in the series. shortened his rotation, using only three reserves in Game 3: forw ard Jam es Posey, center Sean M arks and guard Anto­ nio Daniels. The move paid off, barely. Not only was the m argin of victory slim, but Chandler and fellow starter David West both fouled out, while Posey played the last 4:39 w ith five fouls. Posey also sprained his right * knee, but played through the injury throughout the second half and is expected to do the sam e as the H ornets attem pt to even the series at 2-2. Scott said th e eig h t-m an rotation “worked pretty good for us and it’s obviously some­ thing I’ll probably do tom or­ row.” “S ean a n d Posey p lay ed fa n ta stic ,” Scott co n tin ued. Austin American-Statesman S P O R T S Monday. April 27. 2009 SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL NFl Draft fío. I selections The firs t c h o ic e in the an n u al selection of college players by professional football w ith player, team , position and colle ge 2009 - M a tth e w Stafford. Detroit. QB. 2008 - take Long. M iam i, OT, Michigan. 2007 - J a M a rtu s R ussell, Oakland, Georgia. QB. LSU. 2006 - M a rio W illiam s, Houston. DE, N orth C a rolin a State. 2005 - Alex Sm ith, San Francisco, QB, 2004 - Eli M anning. San Diego, QB, Utah. M ississip p i. 2003 - C a rso n Palm er, C incinnati, QB, Southern California. 2002 - D avid Carr, H ouston, QB, Fresno State. 2001 - M ich a e l Vick. Atlanta, QB, V irg in ia Tech. 2000 - C ou rtne y Brown, Cleveland. OE. 1999 - Tim Couch, Cleveland, QB. 1998 - Peyton Manning, Indianapolis, Penn State. Kentucky. QB, Tennessee. O hio State. 1997 - O rlan do Pace, S t Louis Rams. T, 1996 - Keyshaw n Johnson. New York Jets, WR, Southern California. 1995 - Ki-Jana Carter. Cincinnati. RB. 1994 - Dan W ilkinson , Cincinnati, DE. Penn State. O hio State. 1993 - Drew Bledsoe. N ew England, OB, W ashington State. 1992 - S teve Em tm an, Indianapolis. DE. W ashington. 1991 - Russell M aryland, Dallas, DL, 1990 - Jeff George, Indianapolis, QB. 1989 - Troy Aikm an, Dallas. QB, UCLA. 1988 - A u n d ray Bruce, Atlanta. LB, 1987 - V in n y Testaverde, Tampa Bay. 1986 - Bo Jackson, Tam pa Bay, RB. 1985 - Bruce Smith, Buffalo, DT, V irginia Tech. 1984 - Irving Fryar, N ew England, WR, 1983 - John Etway, B altim ore. QB, 1982 - Kenneth Sim s, New England. 198! - G eorge Rogers, N ew Orleans. RB, Sou th Carolina. 1980 - B illy Sim s, Detroit, RB, O kla­ 1979 - Tom Cousineau, Buffalo, LB. 1978 - Earl C am pbell. Houston, RB, M iam i. Illinois. Auburn. QB, M iam i Auburn. Nebraska. Stanford. DT, Texas. homa. Ohio State. Texas. O klahom a. California. State. Tampa. Dame. Stanford. 1977 - R ick y Bell, Tam pa Bay, RB. Southern California. 1976 - Lee Roy Selmon. Tampa Bay, DE. 1975 - S teve Bartkow ski, A tlanta, QB, 1974 - Ed Jones, Dallas, DE, Tennessee 1973 - John M atuszak, H ouston. DE, 1972 - W alt Patulski, Buffalo, DE. Notre 1971 - Jim Plunkett. N ew England, QB. 1970 - Terry Bradshaw. Pittsburgh. QB. Lou isiana Tech. 1969 - O J. S im pson. B u ffalo (AFL), RB, Southern California. 1968 - Ron Yary, M innesota, T, South­ 1967 - Bubba Smith, B altim ore. DT, ern Ca liforn ia . M ich igan State. 1966 - Tommy Nobis, Atlaqta, LB, 1966 - Jim G rabow ski, M iam i (AFL), 1965 - Tucker Frederickson, N.Y. Giants. 1965 - Law rence Elkins, Houston (AFL), Texas. RB, Illinois. RB. Auburn. WR, Baylor. Texas Tech. 1964 - Dave Parks, San Francisco, WR, 1964 - Jack Concarw on, Boston (AFL), QB, Bosto n College. 1963 - Terry Baker. Los Angeles, QB. Oregon State. 1963 - B uck Buchanan, Kansas City (AFL), DT, G ram bling. 1962 - Ernie Davis, W ashington. RB, Syracuse. 1962 - Rom an G abriel. O akland (AFL), QB. N orth C a rolina State. 1961 - Tom m y M ason, M innesota, RB, Tulane. Auburn. RB. LSU. Iowa. QB, Rice. 1961 - K en Rice. B uffalo (AFL), G, 1960 — B illy Cannon, Los Angeles, 1959 — Randy Duncan, Green Bay, QB. 1958 - King H ill, C h icag o Cardinals, 1957 - Paul Hornung, Green Bay, HB, 1956 - G ary G lick, Pittsburgh, DB, Notre Dame. C olo rado A &M . 1949 - C h u ck B ednarik, Philadelphia, C, 1954 - Bobby G a rre tt Cleveland, QB, 1953 - H arry Babcock, San Francisco, 1952 - B ill Wade, Los Angeles, QB, 1951 - Kyle Rote, N ew Y ork Giants, 1950 - Leon H a r t Detroit, WR, Notre Oregon. Stanford. WR, Georgia. V anderbilt. HB, SMU. Dame. Pennsylvania. Alabam a. 1948 - H arry Gilm er, W ashington, QB, 1947 - Bob Fenimore, C h icag o Bears, HB, O kla h om a A&M . 1946 - Frank D ancew icz, Boston, QB, Notre Dame. 1945 - C h arle y Trippi, C h icag o C a rdi­ nals, HB, Georgia. 1944 - A n ge lo Berteili, Boston, QB, Notre Dame. 1943 - Frank S inkw ich, Detroit, HB, 1942 - Bill Dudley. Pittsburgh, HB, Georgia. Virginia. 1941 - Tom Harm on, C h icag o Bears, HB, M ich igan . 1940 - G eorge Cafego, Chicago C a rdi­ nals, HB, Tennessee. 1939 - Ki Aldrich , C h icag o Cardinals. C, TCU. Indiana. N ebraska. HB, Chicago. 1937 - Sam Francis, Philadelphia. FB, 1936 - Jay Berw anger, Philadelphia, NFL Draft by school In alphabetical order Abilene C h ristian 2; Alabam a 4; Arizona 2; A rizo n a St. 2; Arkan sas 1: A rkansas S t 1 A u bu rn 3; Baylor 1; Ball St. 2; B os­ ton C olle g e 2; BYU 2; C a liforn ia 3; Cal Poly 1; C in cinn ati 6; C lem son 4; C o lo ­ rado 1; C olo rado St. 1; Connecticut 4; East C a ro lin a 1; Eastern M ichigan 1; Florida 3; Florida St. 1; Fresno St. 2; Furman 1; G eorgia 6: G eorgia Tech 4; H aw aii 3; H ouston 1; Idaho 1; Illinois 3; Iowa 4; Kansas S t 1; Kent St. 1 Ken­ tu ck y 1; Liberty 1: LSU 6; Louisville 2; M a ryla n d 5: M cN eese St. 1; M em phis 1; M iam i 1; M iam i (Ohio) 1; M ichigan 2; M ich ig a n S t 1; M ississip p i 4; M is ­ souri 6; M onm outh, N.J. 1; Nebraska 3; N ebraska-O m aha 1; N evada 1; New M e xico 2: N ich olls St. 1: Norfolk St. 1; North C a rolin a 5; N.C. State 2; North Dakota St. 1; Northern Illinois 1. N otre Dame l; O hio 1; O hio St. 7; O klahom a 4; O kla h om a St. 1; O regon 5; Oregon S t 7; P enn St. 5: Pittsb u rg h 4: Purdue 2; Rice 2; Richm ond 1; Rutgers 5. St. Paul’ s, Va. 1; Sam H ouston St. 1; San Diego St. 1 San Jose St. 3; South C a ro ­ lina 7; South Florida 1; Southern C al 11; Sou th ern M eth odist I: Southern M is s 2; Stephen F. A u stin 1; Stillm an 1; S yracu se 2; Tem ple 1; Tennessee 1: Tennessee St. 1; Texas 4; Texas A & M 2; Texas Ch ristian 5; Texas Tech 4: Troy 1: Tulane 1; UCF 1; UNLV 1; Utah 4: V an d e rb ilt 1; V irginia 4: V irginia Tech 1; W ake Forest 4: W ashington St. 1; Weber St. 1: West Texas A&M 1; West V irg in ia 3. W estern Illinois 1; W estern M ich ig an 2; W estern O n tario 1; W il­ liam & M a ry 1; W isco n sin 4. NFl Draft by conforme* A tla n tic C oa st 32: Big East 27; Biq South 1; Big Sky 1; Big Ten 28; Big 12 28; CIAA 1; Colonial A th le tic A sso ciatio n 2; C on feren ce USA 10; Great W est 1; indepen den ts 1: Lon estar3: M IAA 1: M id-Am e rica n 10; M id-Eastern A th le tic 1; M isso u ri Valley 1; M ountain West 16; N orth e ast 1; Ohio v alle y 1; P a cific- 10 23: Southeastern 37; Southern I: SIAC 1: Southland 4; Sun Belt 2; W e st­ ern A th le tic 10; C a na dian school 1. NFl Draft by posi t i o n ___ C enter 8; Long Snapper 1; Guard 13; O ffensive Tackle 17; W ide Receiver 34; T ight End 21; Q uarterback 11; Running Back 23; Kicker 2; D efensive End 20; Defensive Tackle 18; Linebacker 31; Defensive Back 54; Punter 3. AUTO RACING Sprint Cup A*Ws 499 At T alladega Superspeedw ay Talladega. Ala. la p length: 2.66 m iles (S tart p o sitio n in parentheses) I. (9) Brad Keselow ski. Chevrolet. 188 laps, 98.9 rating. 190 points. $312,075.2. (11) Dale Earnhardt Jr.. Chevrolet, 188,117.2. 175, $224,200.3. (25) Ryan Newman. Chevrolet, 188. 77.8,170, $201.104.4. (34) M arcos A m brose. Toyota. 188,81.4,160, $161.598.5. (8) S cott Speed, Toyota. 188. 69.5,160, $144,798.6. (28) Kurt Busch. Dodge, 188.100.1,155, $130.750.7. (2) Greg Biffle, Ford. 188, 72.7, 151, $ 140,225.8. (30) Brian V ic k ­ ers. Toyota. 188. 86.8, 147. $136.648.9. (22) Joey Logano, Toyota, 188,88.8. 143, $153,276.10. (20) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet. 188,94.8,139, $146.456. I I . (41) Reed Sorenson, Dodge. 188. 70.5. 130. $137.401.12. (10) David Ragan. Ford. 188. 96. ) 32, $107.500.13. (24) Paul Menard. Ford, 188,63.7, 129, $129,431.14. (17) Joe N em echek. Toyota. 188. 74.3, 126. $92.900.15. (6) Regan Sm ith, Chevrolet, 188.72.2, 118. $91,775.16. (15) C asey Mears, Chevrolet. 188,90.1. 120, $110.175.17. (13) M a tt Kenseth. Ford. 188,99.9, 117, $136.315.18. (43) M ax Papis. Toyota. 188. 50,109. $88.975.19. (39) E lliott Sadler, Dodge, 188, 73.9. 111. $100.275.20. (1) Juan Pablo M ontoya. Ch evrolet. 188. 89.7. 108. $133.298. 21. (31) M ich ae l W altrip, Toyota, 188, 72.3.105. $98.600.22. (18) Denny H jm lin , Toyota. 188.104.5. 102, $104,275.23. (29) Tony Stew art. Chevrolet, 188.64.2. 94. $101,198.24. (16) C a rl Edwards, Ford, accident. 187, 57.1.96. $139,506.25. (23) Kyle Busch. Toyota. 187,93.1.98. $138.273.26. (33) David Reutim ann, Toyota, 187,66.5, 85. $107.548.27. (40) John Andretti, Chevrolet, 187.44.1.87, $94,825.28. (12) B ob by Labonte. Ford, accident, 179. 53.9. 79, $113,804.29. (42) Robby G ordon, Toyota, a c c id e n t 179,46,76, $104,635.30. (36) Jim m ie Johnson, C h e v ro le t a c c id e n t 179,85.5,78, $137.026. 31. (37) David Strem m e, Dodge, a c­ ciden t. 179. 74.1. 70, $118.915.32. (27) Jerem y M ayfield, Toyota, accident, 179. 46.3.72 $82.075.33. (3) M artin Truex Jr., C h e v ro le t a c c id e n t 179, 90.4.69. $121,190.34. (4) Sam H orn ish Jr., D odge, accident. 179,61.7,66, $103.685.35. (38) AJ Allm endinger, Dodge, 164. 29.5, 58, $84,675.36. (35) K asey Kahne, Dodge, 133. 28.8, 55. $123.973.37. (14) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet. 128, 34.2, 52, $121,201.38. (19) K evin H arvick, Chevrolet, 127, 30.1. 49, $118.353.39. (5) Clint Bow yer, C h evro le t. 8. 57.7. 46. $88^75.40 (26! D avid G illilan d , Chevrolet, a c c id e n t 6, 46. 43. $80.550. . 41. (21) S cott Riggs. Toyota, accident, 6. 48.4. 40. $80,325.42. (32) Jamie M cM u rra y. Ford, accide nt, 6.44.7,37, $88,155.43. (7) M a rk M artin. C h e v ro le t accide nt. 6.52, 34, $88.464. Race s ta tistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 147.565 mph. seconds. M argin of victory: 0.175 seconds. C a ution flags: sin e for 33 laps. Lead changes: 57 am ong 25 drivers. Lap leaders; J.Montoya 1-4; D .Earnhardt Jr. 5: J.M ontoya 6: D.Ragan 7-8: J.Andretti 9; G.Biffle 10; J.Logano II-13; M.TruexJr. 14-17; J.M ontoya 18; Ku.Busch 19-20; D.Hamlin 21: J.Burton 22; D.Hamlin 23: J.Burton 24-27; Ku.Busch 28-29; R.Newm an 30; Ky.Busch 31-43; S.Speed 44; Ky.Busch 45-47; D .Earnhardt Jr. 48-49; M .Kenseth 50-52: D.Earnhardt Jr. 53-61; M .W altrip 62: M.Truex Jr. 63-74; D.Hamlin 75-76; J.Montoya 77; D.Earnhardt Jr. 78-79: J.Johnson 80: D.Ham lin 81-82; S.Hornish Jr. 83-85; J.Nemechek 86; P.Menard 87-88: D.Hamlin 89-91; JJohnson 92; D.Ham lin 93-110; D.Earnhardt Jr. III-113; M.Truex Jr. 114-115: J.Logano 116: M.Truex Jr. 117-120; B.Vickers 121- 122: M.Truex Jr. 123-124; C.Edwards 125; Ky.Busch 126-133; E.Sadler .134-136; Ku.Busch 137-139; D.Hamlin 140; C.M e a rs 141-142; J.Burton 143; D .Earnhardt Jr. 144: Ku.Busch 145; D .Earnhardt Jr. 146-147; J.M ayfielg 148; Ku.Busch 149-153; Ky.Busch 154- 171; M .Kenseth 172-177; R.Newm an 178-186; C .Edw ards 187; B .Keselow ski 188. Led, Lap s Led): Ky.Busch. 4 tim es for 42 laps: D.Hamlin. 7 tim es for 28 laps; M.Truex Jr., 5 tim es for 24 laps; D.Earnhardt Jr., 7 tim es for 20 laps; Ku.Busch, 5 tim es for 13 laps; R.Newman, 2 tim es for 10 laps; M.Kenseth, 2 tim e s for 9 laps; J.Montoya, 4 tim e s for 7 laps; J.Burton, 3 tim es for 6 laps; J.Logano. 2 tim e s fo r 4 laps; E.Sadler, 1 tim e fo r 3 laps; S.Hornish Jr., 1 tim e for 3 laps; B.Vickers, 1 tim e for 2 laps; D.Ragan, 1 tim e for 2 laps: P.Menard. 1 tim e for 2 laps; C .M ears, 1 tim e for 2 laps; C.Edwards, 2 tim es for 2 laps; J.Johnson, 2 tim e s for 2 iaps; B.Keselowski, 1 tim e for 1 lap: S.Speed, 1 time fo r 1 lap; G.Biffle. 1 tim e fo r 1 lap; J.Nem echek, 1 tim e for 1 lap; M.W altrip, 1 tim e for 1 lap; J.Andretti, 1 tim e fo r 1 lap; J.M ayfield, 1 tim e for 1 lap. Top 12 in Points: 1. Ku.Busch, 1,299. 2. J.Gordon, 1,294. 3. J.Johnson, 1,235. 4. T.Stew art, 1,232. 5. D.Hamlin, 1,190. 6. Ky.Busch, 1.124. 7. C.Edwards, 1,119.8. C.Bow yer, 1,098.9. J.Burton, 1,092. 10. G .Biffle, 1,081.11. D.Reutimann, 1,077. 12. M.Kenseth, 1,063. 1955 - G eorge Shaw, B altim ore, QB, rim e of race: 3 hours, 23 minutes, 20 1938 »- C o rb e tt Davis, Cleveland, FB, Leaders sum m ary (D river, Tim es N A SC A R Driver Rating Formula A m axim u m of 150 p o in ts can be a tta ine d in a race. The form ula c o m ­ bines the follow ing categories; W ins, Fin ish es, Top 15 Finishes. Average- Running Position W h ile on Lead l ap. Average Speed U n d er Green, F astest Lap, Led M ost la p s . le a d -La p Finish. IndyCar Road Runner Turbo Indy 300 At K an sas S peedway K an sas City, Kan. Lap length 1 5 m iles (Start position in parentheses! (All ch a s s is Dallara, a ll engines H onda) I. (4) S cott Dixon, 200 laps, 176.488 mph. 2. (21) H elio Castroneves, 200 3. (8) Tony Kanaan. 200.4. (7) Ryan B ris­ coe, 200. 5. (3) D an ica Patrick, 200.6. (5) M a rco Andretti, 200. 7. (1) G raham Rahal. 200. 8. (13) H ideki Mutoh, 200. 9. (10) Ed Carpenter, 200.10. (9) Dan W helrton. 200. II. (6) M a rio M oraes, 200.12. (2) Robert Doornbos. 199. 13. (11) Sarah Fisher. 199. 14. (17) Justin W iison, 199. 15. (19) Ryan Hunter Reay, 196.16. (12) M ilk a Duno, 195.17. (18) Stanton Barrett, 181. c o n ta c t 18. (20) Dario Franchitti, 151. contact. 19. (16) M ike Conw ay, 109, contact. 20. (15) Raphael M a tos. 2195(22°nE.JCViso. 37. m echanical. 22. (14) v íto r M eira, 14, contact. Race S ta tistics rim e o f Race 1 hour, 43 minutes. 21.0035 seconds. M a rgin of V ictory 0.7104 of a second. C a ution Flags Three fo r 20 laps le a d Changes. 10 am ong five drivers. Lap Leaders Rahal 1-7; Dixon 8-16; R ahal 17; Doornbos 18-19; Dixon 20-70; C astroneves 71-72; Dixon 73-98; B risc o e 99-151; D ixon 152-153; C a stro ­ neves 154, Dixon 155-200 Poin t Standings 1. Kanaan. 100. 2. B is- coe, 99. 3. fran ch itti. 96.4 Dixon. 81 5 (tie). Hunter-Reay and Patrick. 74.7. A n dre tti, 73.8. Rahal, 72.9. Pow er, 69. 10. Castroneves. 66. Formula One Bahrain Grand Prix At Bahrain International circuit Sakhir, Bahrain L ap len g th 3362 m iles I. Jenson Button, England. Braw n. 57 laps. 1:31:48 182. 125.179 mph. 2. S e ­ bastian Vettel, Germ any, Red Bull. 57, 7.187 seconds behind. 3. Jarno Trulli, Italy, Toyota, 57,9.170.4. Lew is H am ­ ilton, England. M cL are n M e rce d es. 57, 22.0%. 5. Rubens Barrichello, B razil, B raw n. 57.37.779. 6. Kim i Raikkonen. Finland, Ferrari, 57.42.057.7. Tim o G lock, Germany, Toyota. 57. 42.880. 8. Fernando Alonso. Spain, Renault, 57, 52.775.9. N ico Rosberg. Germ any, W illiam s. 57,58.198. 10. Nelson P iq u e t Jr., Brazil, Renault. 57,1:05.149. II. M a rk Webber. Australia. Red Bull. 57, ] 07.641.12. H eikki K ovalainen. r in ­ land, M cLaren M ercedes. 57.1:17.824. 13. Sebastien B ourdais, France. Toro Rosso, 57,1:18.805.14. Felipe M assa. B razil, Ferrari, 56, +1 lap. 15. G ian carlo Fisichella, Italy, Force India. 56. +1 lap. 16. Adrian S util. Germany, Force India. 56. +1 lap. 17. Sebastien Buem i. Sw itzerland. Toro Rosso. 56. +1 lap. 18. Robert Kubica, Poland, BM W Sauber, 56, +1 lap. 19. N ick H eidfeld, Germ any, B M W Sauber, 56, +1 lap. Not Classfted 20. Kazuki Nakajim a, Japan, W illiam s. 48. o il pressure. D rivers Standings (A fter four of U races) i . Jenson Button, England, Braw n, 31 po in ts. 2. Rubens Barrichello, B razil, B raw n, 19. 3. S eb astia n Vettel, G er­ m any. Red Bull. 18.4. Jarno Trulli, Italy, Toyota, 14.5.5. T im o Glock, G erm any. Toyota, 12.6. M a rk Webber, A u stralia, Red Bull, 9.5.7. L e w is H am ilton. England. M cLaren M ercedes, 9 .8. Fernando Alonso, Spain. Renault, 5.9. N ick Heidfeld, G erm any. BM W Sauber, 4 .10 . Heikki Kovalainen, Finland, M cLare n M ercedes, 4. C o n stru cto rs Standings 1. B raw n. 50 points. 2. Red Bull, 27.5.3. Toyota, 26.5.4. M cLare n M e rce des, 13. 5. Renault, 5.6. B M W Sauber, 4 .7. Toro Rosso, 4.8. W illiam s, 3.5.9. Ferrari, 3. BASEBALL American League leaders____ BATTING Yo ukiIis. Boston. .439; V M artin e z, Cleveland, .397; M a rka kis, Baltim ore, .389: M iCabrera. Detroit, .382: Cano, New York. .373; B Roberts, Baltim ore, .372; AH ill, Toronto. .367. R U N S -M a rk a k is , Baltim ore. 21; Ad Jones, Baltim ore, 20; YoukiIis, Boston, 20; Kinsler, Texas. 18: BRoberts, Baltim ore, 18; S cu taro, Toronto, 18; 2 tie d a t 17. RBI Lowell. Boston. 22; M a rka k is, Baltim ore, 21; CPena. Tampa Bay, 21; K insler, Texas, 20: AHill, Toronto, 18; Sizem ore, Cleveland, 18; 4 tie d a t 17. HITS AHill, Toronto, 33; V M artin e z, Cleveland, 31: BRoberts. Baltim ore, 29; YoukiIis, B oston, 29: Cano, N ew York, 28; Kinsler, Texas, 28; M a rka kis, Baltim ore, 28. DOUBLES - M arkakis. Baltim ore, 9; Lind. Toronto, 8: Longoria. Tampa Bay, 8: BRoberts. Baltim ore, 8; Sw isher, New York, 8 :6 tied a t 7. TRIPLES Crisp, K ansas City, 3: Fields, C h icag o, 2:29 tie d a t 1. H O M E R U N S -C P e n a , Tampa Bay, 8; H unter, Los Angeles, 7; Inge, D etroit, 7; K insler, Texas, 7; Quentin. Chicago, 7; 3 tied at 6. STOLEN BASES Ellsbury. Boston, 10; Abreu, Los Angeles, 8; Figgins. Los Angeles, 7; Kinsler, Texas, 7: JAnuer- son, Detroit, 6; Craw ford, Tam pa Bay, 6: 4 tied at 5. PITCHING (2 D ecisions) Greinke. K an sas City, 4-0. 1.000: FHernandez. Seattle, 3-0,1.000; G aiarraga, D e tro it 3-0,1.000; Slowey, M innesota, 3-0, 1.000; Frasor, Toronto, 3-0,1.000; Bueh- rle. Chicago, 3-0.1.000. STRIKEOUTS G reinke. Kansas City. 36; Halladay, Toronto, 32; Bedard, Seattle, 29: FHernandez, Seattle, 27; Lester, Boston. 26; M ecno, Kansas City, 25; Verlander, D etroit, 25. SAVES -Soria, K an sas City. 5; M orrow , Seattle, 5: 7 tie d at 4. National League leaders B A T T IN G -B eltran , New York, .406; NJohnson, W ashington, .373; Votto. Cin cinn a ti, .371; Fukudome, Ch icag o, .371; Church. N ew York. .357; H udson, Los Angeles, .351: FSanchez, P itts ­ burgh, .351. RUNS Pujols, St. Louis, 20; H udson, Los Angeles, 18; A S orian o, Chicago. 18; Ibanez, P h iladelph ia, 16; Ethier, Los An geles, 15; FSanchez. Pittsbu rgh , 15; 5 tie d at 14. RBI- Pujols, St. Louis. 25; Ethier, Los Angeles, 20; lu d w ic k , St. L ouis, 19; Votto, Cincinnati, 19; Delgado, N ew York, 16: Uggla. Florida, 16; Utley, Philadelphia, 16. H IT S -B e ltra n , N ew York, 28; Hudson, Los Angeles, 27; FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 26: Votto, C in cinn ati, 26; M organ, Pittsburgh, 25; JosReyes, New York, 24; 6 tied at 23. D O U B L E S -F S a n ch e z, Pittsburgh, 9; Votto. C in cinn ati, 9; Spilborghs, Colorado, 8; 5 tie d a t 7. TRIPLES Francoeur, Atlanta, 2; EGonza- lez, San Diego. 2: Hudson. Los Angeles. 2: Kemp, Los An geles. 2; M organ, Pittsburgh, 2; FSanchez, P ittsbu rgh , 2; V ictorin o, Philadelphia, 2. H O M E RUNS AdG onzalez, San Diego. 7; Puiols. St Louis, 7; 9 tied at 5. STOLEN BASES Morgan. P 'tsbu rg h, 6; B on ifacio. Florida. 5, B u rriss, San Francisco, 5: K e m p , U>s A n ge le s, 5; 6 tie d at 4 PITCHING (2 D ecisions) Billingsley. Los Angeles, 4 -0 ,1.000; Pineiro. St. Lcuis, 3-0,1.000; C ondrey, P h iladelph ia, 3-0, 1.000; Maholm . Pittsburgh. 3-0. 1.000: M eredith, San Diego, 3-0,1.000: lo h s e , S t Louis, 3-0,1.000. STRIKEOUTS Santana. New Ybrk, 37: lin c e c u m , San Francisco. 35; Harden. Chicaqo. 35. JVazguez. Atlanta 34: Peavy. San Diego. 32; JoJohnson. Florida, 29: Zam brano. C h icag o, 27. SAVES Bell. San Diego. 7; Co- tero, C in cinn ati, 6; Broxton, in s Angeles. 6; Capos, Pittsbu rgh , 5; Franklin. St. Louis. 5:3 tie d a t 4. College scores SOUTHWEST A rk .-iittie Rock 15, H ouston B a p tist 2,7 innings. 10-run rule Cent. Arkansas 21. Texas A & M Corpus C h risti 6,7 innings. 10-run rule K an sas St. 6, Texas 6 ,10 inn., c u rfew Lam ar 14, N 'w estern S t 2 ,7 inn., 10-run O klahom a 11, B a y lo r8 Pra irie View 18, Texas-Pan A m e rican 7 SE Louisiana 13. Sam Houston St. 6 S.E. A ustin 4. Texas-Arlington 3 ,1 0 inn. Texas A&M 6. O kla h om a St. 4 Texas St, 15. M cN e ese St. 2 ,7 irm., 10-r MIDWEST B all St. 11. W M ich ig a n 7 B u ffa lo 3, Akron 2 B u tle r 4-5, Y'ng st'w n St. 1-6 C h arlotte 8, Saint Louis 6 C in cinn a ti 4. Villartova 3 E. Illinois 5, S lU -E dw ardsville 0 E. M ich igan 8. N. Illinois 7 H illsd ale ¡5. W ayne. M ich. 13 Indiana 3. M ic h ig a n ] Ind. S t 11, O aklan d City 0 ,7 inn., 10-run Indianapolis 13-22. W is.-Parkside 9-9 K an sas 8-9. N eb -aska 2-4 Ken t St. 8. O hio 5 M ia m i (Ohio) 14. B ow ling G reen 12 M ich ig an St. 14. Iowa 5 M in ne sota 5. Purdue 2 M inn. St., M ’ riv to 13-1. W 'yue, N e t. 10-9 M isso u ri 15, Texas Tech 2 ,7 inn., 10 run M issou ri-S t, Lou is 14-14, Q uincy 13-13 M isso u ri Southern 11, E m poria S t 7 M is so u ri St. 11. Evansville 3 N ebraska-Kearney 13, CSU-Pueblo 4 N orthw estern 10, O hio St. 6 ROCkhurst 7, M is so u ri S&T 6 S agin aw Valley St. 5. Grand V alley St. 3 St. Joseph's, Ind. 6-5, Lew is 0-7 S ou th Dakota St. 16. W. Illinois 7 S. Illinois 8, Illin ois St. 0 S. Indiana 9, O ak lan d C ity 4 Tiffin 19, F indlay 7 T oledo 3-0, Cent. M ich igan 1-3 Upper Iowa 7. M a ry 1 W right St. 16-1, Valparaiso 1-2 FAR WEST A rizo n a 7. S tanford 6 A rizo na St. 6, C a lifo rn ia 5 C a l Poly 15, UC S an ta Barbara 7 C S Doming’z H ills 18, CS M on tere y Bay 5 C a l St.-Fullerton 6, UC Davis 0 CS S tanislaus 8, C SU-Chico 4 G onzaga 11, San ta Clara 1 H aw aii Pacific 15, H aw aii-H ilo 12 Long Beach S t 10. Pacific 3 L ouisiana Tech 7. Sacram ento St. 4 N evada 13, C S Bakersfield 6 N .M . H ighlands 11. M esa St. 10 N. M e xico S t 20, H aw aii 9 .7 inn., 10-run Regis 7, C olo rado M ines 4 St. M a ry’s, Calif. 5, Loyola M arym ourrt 4 San Diego 17. Portlan d 7 S an Francisco 4, Pepperdm e 2 S an Jose St. 6. Fresno St. 5 TCU 6. San D iego St. 5 U CLA 5, Oregon St. 2 UC Riverside 2, C S N orthndge 0 UNLV 11. A ir Force 3 W ashington 6, O regon 3 W ashington St. 6, Southern C a l 4 SOUTH A lab am a 3, K en tucky 2 Alderso n-B roaddu s 1-12, Salem Int. 0-8 App alach ian S t 11, Wofford 6 A rk an sas 15, Tennessee 8 A rkan sas St. 9. N ew O rleans 3 Arm strong A tla n tic 7-5, A u g u sta St. 2-8 B ellarm ine 5-4, D rury 3-8 Bethune-C'km an 10, Md. Ea st’rn Shore 0 B osto n College 7, Duke 6,11 innings C entenary 8, i p f w l Charleston. W.Va. 24-1, O hio V a lle y 6-9 C lem son 6, G eo rg ia Tech 3 C o a sta l C a rolina 8, P resb yterian 3 C on co rd 9-17, Seton H ill 8-8 D avidson 5, U NC-Greensboro 4,11 inn. ETSU 16, High P o in t 10 E. Kentucky 9. Jackson ville St. 3 Elon 12, Sam ford 9 Fairm ont St. 6-4, W. Va. W esleyan 2-18 Flo rid a 9. South Carolina 5 Fla. Á & M 18, Coppm S t 2. 7 inn.. 10-run Fla. International 7, Louisiana-M onroe 6 Flo rid a St. 14, W ake Forest 10 Francis M arion 23-16. St. A n d re w 's 8-2 G eorge M ason 9, H ofstra 5 H ouston 9, M a rsh a ll 8,10 in nin gs Jam es M adison 6, G eorgia St. 5 L ibe rty 10, G ardner-W ebb 9 ,11 innings Lipscom b 3, Jack son v ille 2 LSU 7, Auburn 6 M e rce r 7, N orth Flon da 2 M iam i 11, V irg in ia Tech 3 M id d le Tennessee U , South A lab am a 5 M ississip p i 6, G eo rgia 1 M orehead St. 18 M urray St. 9 M ou n t Olive 25-14, Chowan 1-3 N orfolk St. 11, Savannah St. 10 N orth C arolina 4. M aryland 2 N.C. State 7. V irg in ia s N. Kentucky 9-13, Kentucky W esl'yan 3-1 N otre Dame 13. Louisville 12 O ld Dom inion 6, W illiam & M a ry 4 Pitt.-Johnstow n 7-5, West Lib e rty 3-10 S outh Flonda 9, W est V irg in ia 6 SE M issouri 13, Au stin Peay 3 Southern U. 9. Texas Southern 8 ,12 inn. Tennessee Tech 12. Tenn.-Martin 6 Texas-San A n to n io 6. N icholls S t 5 The Citadel 8. G eorgia S outhern 4 Troy 12, Louisiana-Lafayette 3 Tulane 12. M e m p h is 11,12 in nin gs UCF 12.U A B 6 U M B C 10-6, H artford 2-7 UNC-W ilmington. 10. Towson 7 V an derbilt 11. M ississip p i St. 3 VM I 6. W inthrop 5 W. Carolina 6, Furm an 4 W. Kentucky 4, Florida A tla n tic 3 EAST A m e rican International 5, St. A nselm 1 A rm y 12-12, L afayette 7-10 Assum ption 10. Bentley 7 B ingham ton 8-4. N.J. Tech 2-2 Brown 17-11, Y ale 10-3 B ryan t 9-1, LeM oyne 1 -4 Bucknell 12-17, Lehigh 6-8 C ald w ell 11-17, Bloom field 5-5 Cent. Conn. St. 11, Long Island U. 9 Concordia, N.Y. 5, C.W. Post 4 .11 innings Dartm outh 11-3, Harvard 5-4 D ayton 11. Fo rd h am 9 D owling 3, St. Thom as Aqu in as 2,15 inn. Fairfield 14, R id e r 4 G eorge W ashington 6. Duquesne 1 H oly Cross 9-9, Navy 5-2 Illin ois 9, Penn St. 2 Indiana, Pa. 5-1, Bloom sburg 0-14 L a Salle 7, M a ssach u setts 3 M a in e 5-3, V erm ont 1-6 M anhattan 11, C a nisius 7 M a ris t 16, S ien a 5 M e rrim ack 2-11, St. Rose 1-13 M o llo y 9 , M ercy. N.Y. 5 N iagara 12. N.Y. Tech 9 N. Carolina A & T 7, Delaware St. 3 N ortheastern 6, Va. Com m onw ealth 5 O ld W estbury 16, Yeshiva 4 Pace 8, M ass.-Low e 116 Penn 11-15, C olu m b ia 5-9 P h iladelph ia U. 8-7, Felician 6-10 Pittsburgh 12, Rutgers 8 Prin ceton 9-3, Cornell 7-4 Q uinnipiac 8, Fairleigh D ickinson 4 R P I 10, Old W estbu ry 2 Rhode Island 6. Saint Joseph's 1 Sacred Heart 15. M onm outh. N.J. 6 St. Bonaventure 8, Richm ond 6 St. John's 13, C on n ecticu t 4 St. Peter's 12, Iona 1 Seton H all 6, Georgetow n S S. Connecticut 7. Stonehm 0 Stony Brook 4-7, Albany, N.Y. ! 10 Wanner 17 M ourn St. M a ry's, Md. 6 W ilm ington. Del. ID 10, P ost. Conn. 6-0 Xavier Tem ple 5 TOURNAM ENTS Great N ortheast Athletic C onference Cham pionship St. Joseph's. M arne 6. S u ffolk 5 Suffolk 15, St. Joseph's. M an * 6 G reat South Athletic Conference C h am pionship M aryville. Tenn 8. Huntingdon 5 N ew England W om en's and M en's Athletic Con feren ce Cham pionship B ab so n6 , M IT 3 O id Dom inion A th letic Con feren ce Fourth Round V a. W esleyan 11, Ham prlen-Sydney 10. H am pden-Sydney e lim in ate d Cham pionship W ashington & Lee 10, Va. W esleyan 6 South Atlantic Conference Cham pionship Cataw ba 11. Tusculum 10 Cataw ba 4. Tusculum 3 Southern C o lle giate Athletic Conference C h am pionship H endrix 11, Trinity, Texas 1 .7 innings, 10-run rule Big 12 statistics Team Batting O klahom a Baylor Kansas Texas Tech Texas A&M Texas N ebraska M issouri Pitching Texas K ansas Stab Kansas Texas A&M O klahom a S O klahom a M issouri B aylor Texas Tech Nebraska H 26 HR SB R Avg .329 377 484 90 69 52 40 105 .319 320 460 82 56 37 .305 331 458 93 59 27 .304 303 432 77 31 28 .302 297 436 81 35 38 .299 282 468 75 53 57 .296 295 416 69 20 48 .283 209 362 69 32 34 .276 268 397 78 24 37 .270 282 393 80 ER BB SO ERA W L 89 310 29 11 93 2.37 161 106 324 31 11 3.87 27 15 168 115 317 4.07 27 15 173 118 416 4.20 198 153 403 28 16 .4.61 194 126 310 32 11 4.66 206 121 349 23 21 4.86 195 157 331 25 16 4.86 20 26 263 208 328 6.01 19 21 264 204 282 6.44 i - .... Individual H its Hernandez, B ryant-O U .............. 64 Kenworthy, Joey-TTU —.... ...... ..... 63 Jurica, C a rte r-K S U .................. ....... — 63 Johnson, Jam ie-O U — ....................62 Bloxom, Justm -KSU .............. »..............62 Runs scored Johnson, Jam ie -O U ..............................56 ................ 51 M edchill, N eil-O S U H ernandez, Efryant-O U ..™ — ______47 Jurica, C a rte r-K S U ............... ™™.......-.45 C o lig a n , K y le T A M U ............................45 Runs batted in 54 Thom pson, To ny-KU 48 Hernandez, B ryan t-O U Folgia. G re g -M U ........................... 48 45 .......... M edchill, N eil-O S U King, Jason-KSU..™™™™..™~~™~~...45 Doubles David, K evm -O S U -------------------16 Thom pson, Tony-KU ..™™™™™™™™.™15 4 tied w ith 14 doubles Triples Johnson, Jam ie -O U .................................5 Dabbs, M ich eal-O S U —— — --------5 4 Johnson, Ca se y-O U — .™™_____ 4 Bloxom, Justin-K SU — Belza, Tom -O SU — -------- 4 Home runs - ..... - .......... — 14 Hansen, S haver-B U W ise, J.T.-OU....-........ 13 Thom pson, T o ny-K U — .................. 12 4 tied w ith 11 home runs Total bases Johnson, Ja m ie -O U — — .— ..113 110 Thom pson, T y n K U Hansen, S haver-B U — 109 — ............ - ...... 106 M edchill, N eil-O S U Hernandez. B ryan t-O U ............102 Stolen b a s e s ................................. SB-ATT ------------21-25 Raley. Brooks-TAMU — — ..20-30 Yelovich, Dane K S U — Jurica, C a rte r-K S U _______________15-22 Johnson, Jam ie-O U..— .........14-16 3 tied w ith 12 stolen bases S trik e o u ts ______________________ IP SO G ibson, K y le -M U .................. - ....... 75.2-99 W ilson, A lex -T A M U ............58.0-88 Raley. B roo ks-T A M U ..................... 70.1-75 O liver, Andrew -O SU — ................. 61.2-75 .................... 77.2-74 M orn s. A J .-K S U o - State Texas State 15, McNeese St. 2 M cN eese St. Texas State 101 0 00 0 - 2 7 3 112 335x - 1514 1 WP; Borski (5-2). LP: D avis (4-3). HR: TS: Dennis. R andell, Livingstone. Records; M cN e ese St. 19-218-16. Texas State 31-10 18-5. HOCKEY NHL playoffs FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston 4, M o n trea l 0 Thursday. A p ril 16: Boston 4, M ontreal 2 Saturday April 18: Boston 5. M ontreal 1 Monday. A p ril 20: Boston 4. M ontreal 2 Wednesday. A p ril 22: Boston 4, M ontreal 1 W ashington vs. N.Y. Rangers W ednesday. April 15: N.Y. Rangers 4. Saturday. A p ril 18: N.Y. R ang ers 1, Monday. A p ril 20: W ashington 4, N.Y. W ednesday. A pril 22: N Y. Rangers 2, W ashington 3 W ashington 0 Rangers 0 W ashington 1 Rangers 0 Friday, April 24: W ashington 4. N.Y. Sunday. A p ril 26: W ashington 5. N.Y. Rangers 3. series tied 3-3 Tuesday. A p ril 28: N.Y. R ang ers at W ashington, 6 p.m. New Jersey vs. Carolina W ednesday A pril 15: N ew Jersey 4, Friday. April 17: Carolina 2. New Jersey Sunday. A p ril 19: New Jerse y 3, Carolina Tuesday. A pril 21: C a rolina 4. New Thursday. A p ril 23: New Jersey 1, Carolina 1 1, OT 2, OT Jersey 3 Carolina 0 Sunday. A p ril 26: C a rolina 4, New Jersey 0, series tie d 3-3 Tuesday. A p ril 28: C a ro lin a at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 4, P h ilade lph ia 2 W ednesday April 15: P ittsbu rgh 4. Ph iladelph ia 1 Friday. April 17: Pittsbu rgh 3, Ph iladel­ Sunday. A p ril 19: P h ilad e lp h ia 6, Jose. TBD. if nei essary Detroit 4, C olu m bu s 0 Thursday A p r il it, D etroit 4. Colum bus Saturday Apr'( 18: Detroit 4. Columbus 0 Tuesday. April 21; Detroit 4. Columbus 1 Thursday. A p ril 23: D etroit 6 Colum bus Vancouver 4, St. Louis 0 Wednesday. April 15: Vincouv**r 2. St. Friday A pril 17; V a n c o u v e r!St Lotus0 Sunday Apnl 19: V ancouver J, S t Tuesday April 21 Vancouver 3. St. Chicago vs. Calgary Thursday A p n l 16: Chicago 3, Calgary Saturday A pril 18: C h icag o I , C a lg a i, 2 Monday April 20: C a ig .r , J. C h icag o 2 W ednesday April 22: Calg ary S, Chicago 4 Saturday A p ril 25: Chic r c a lg a 'v 1. Chicago lea ds series 3-2 Monday. April 27: C h icag o at C ngary. 8:30 p.m. W ednesday A p ril 29: C a lg ary i t C h cago, t b d . if necessa ry SOCCER English Premier league G P W D & GF GA Pts Team 4 M anchester U.33 24 61 23 77 5 2 66 26 74 34 21 11 Liverpool 56 20 71 5 34 21 8 Chelsea 60 32 65 34 18 11 5 Arsenal 50 44 55 9 34 15 10 Aston V illa 48 36 53 34 14 11 9 Everton 34 28 47 34 12 11 11 Fulham 38 38 45 9 13 34 12 West Ham 53 45 44 5 16 M a nch e ste r C. 34 13 6 14 41 41 44 34 12 Tottenham 31 38 41 8 14 33 11 Wigan 33 49 39 9 15 34 10 Stoke 38 34 11 5 18 40 S i Bolton 35 50 37 33 Portsm outh 37 55 37 34 Blackburn 31 46 35 34 Sunderland 37 59 34 34 Hull 25 49 31 M iddlesbr'gh 34 37 53 30 New castle 33 33 63 28 WBrom A lb io n 34 Saturday Bolton l. A ston v illa 1 Everton 1, M a nch e ste r C ity 2 Fulham 1, Stoke 0 Hull 1, L ive rpo ol 3 West B rom w ich Albion 3, Sunderland 0 West Ham 0, Chelsea 1 M anch ester U nited 5, Tottenham 2 Sunday Arsenal 2. M id dle sbrou gh 0 Blackburn 2, W igan 0 Today M iddlesbrou gh vs. P ortsm ou th 9 10 14 9 10 15 8 17 9 8 10 16 7 10 17 6 12 15 7 20 7 Pts GF GA 9 9 9 12 8 9 9 8 5 9 5 9 7 11 11 10 10 9 8 5 4 Pts GF G A 10 16 3 3 12 9 6 9 12 8 8 8 7 11 5 4 5 5 7 6 4 12 6 4 MIS standings Eastern Conference w L 2 3 Toronto FC 0 2 Chicago 3 3 Kansas C ity 1 2 D.C. United 1 2 New England 4 1 New York 2 Colum bus 0 Western Conference T 2 4 1 3 2 2 4 5 4 3 2 1 1 0 1 T 1 0 0 2 2 2 4 1 W L 1 2 2 2 3 2 1 4 Chivas U SA Seattle FC Real S alt Lake Colorado San Jose Houston Los A n geles FC Dallas Saturday Chicago 2. Colu m bu s 2. tie Real S alt Lake 6, New E n glan d 0 Los A n ge le s 1. C olorado 1. tie Seattle FC 2. San Jose 0 Chivas U SA 2, FC D allas 0 Sunday D.C. U nited 3, New York 2 Toronto FC 1, Kansas C ity 0 Spanish la Liga 9 8 9 5 7 7 L GF GA P ts GP W Team 3 94 26 82 Barcelona 33 26 5 77 35 78 33 25 Real M a drid 33 17 6 10 46 38 57 Sevilla 33 16 8 9 62 47 56 Valencia 33 15 10 8 49 44 55 Villarreal 33 15 7 11 67 54 52 Atl. M a drid 33 14 10 52 51 51 Malaga 11 43 43 50 33 14 D. La C oruna 13 43 51 42 33 11 M ailo rca 16 42 51 41 Valladolid 33 12 15 44 54 40 Athletic B ilb a o 33 11 15 40 52 40 33 11 A lm eria 33 10 9 14 44 4 2 39 R. S an tan der 33 9 10 14 47 53 37 Real B etis 33 8 12 13 37 41 36 O sasuna 33 8 U 14 34 46 35 Espanyol Getafe 33 8 10 15 43 52 34 Sporting G ijon 33 11 0 22 39 72 33 33 7 9 17 30 50 30 Rec. H uelva N um ancia 33 8 4 21 35 66 28 Saturday Malaga 1, Deportivo La C oru n a 1 A lm eria 2, N um ancia 1 Valencia 2, B arcelon a 2 Sunday Getafe l, V illa rrea l 2 Recreativo H uelva 2, M a llo rc a 4 V alladolid 0, Osasuna 0 Athletic B ilb a o 2. Racing S antander 1 Espanyol 2, Real Betis 0 S evilla 2, Real M adrid 4 Atletico M a d rid 3, S p o rtin g Gijon 1 Italian Serie A 4j GP W D L GF GA P ts 58 25 74 33 22 8 3 6 62 29 67 33 20 7 6 59 32 65 33 19 8 4 1) 58 46 32 33 18 57 8 41 30 9 33 16 52 52 52 7 11 33 15 41 34 49 7 12 33 14 4 14 46 44 49 33 15 5 14 44 46 47 33 14 9 12 41 44 45 33 12 37 36 44 5 15 33 13 9 13 36 37 42 33 11 41 33 10 11 12 39 7 16 34 39 40 33 11 7 16 29 36 37 33 10 34 8 10 15 31 42 7 9 17 30 52 30 8 18 36 57 7 29 5 12 16 31 56 27 24 4 12 17 Team Inter M ilan AC M ilan Juventus Florentina Genoa AS Roma Cagliari Palerm o Lazio Udinese Atalanta Napoli Sam pdoria Catania Siena Chievo V ero n a 33 33 Torino 33 Bologna 33 Lecce Reggina 33 Saturday Chievo V erona 1, U dinese 2 Florentina 4, AS Roma 1 Sunday Bologna 2, G enoa 0 Lazio 0. A ta lan ta 1 Lecce 2, C a ta n ia I AC M ilan 3, Palerm o 0 Sam pdoria 3, C agliari 3 Reggina 2, Juventus 2 Torino 1, S ien a 0 Napoli l, Inter M ilan 0 25 53 C 9 4150 6778 4140 6774 7662 3474 6287 9951 6287 INSIDELINE Pn ,v r e s t lm g ____ _________ Speed Boxini3 report Pro go>!f report Rodeei report NBA u pdates S occe Fishin g hotline Texas outdoors U.S. s p o rts report E xperien ce Texas Portland 0. V ancouver 1 Sunday M in n e so ta 0, C a rolina l Rochester 2, M iam i FC 1 SOFTBALL Big 12 standings Overall 37-13 41-8 35-16 36-18 32-15 29-18 31-18 18-28 23-27 15-39 Big 12 13-4 11-5 11-6 11-6 8-8 6-8 6-9 5-9 5-11 3 13 Team O klah om a M issou ri Texas Bay ¡or Nebraska Texas A & M O klah om a State Kansas lowa S ta te Texas Tech Saturday Texas 12, O klahom a s ta te 2 Texas Tech 4. N ebraska 3 O kla h om a 6. M is so u ri 2 Kansas 7, B aylor 3 Iowa S ta te 3, Texas A & M 0 O kla h om a State 4. Texas l N ebraska 8. Texas Tech 0 ,5 innings Sunday Texas A & M 9, Iowa S ta te 1,5 in nin gs O kla h om a 4, M is so u ri 2 B aylor 11, Kansas 8 Tuesday • Kansas at W ich ita St., 5 p.m. N ebraska at Creighton, 6 p.m. K ansas a t W ich ita S t , 7 p.m. State Texas State 1 Stephen F. Austin 0 Stephen F. Austin Texas State 000 0000 - 0 3 1 100 OOOx - 1 4 0 WP: H all (20-9). LP: C ovington (18-12). HR: TS: New ton. Records: SFA 27-24 16-11. TS 34-15 21-7. TRANSACTIONS B A S E B A L L A m erican League BOSTON RED S O X -R e C a lle d RHP M ich a e l Bowden from Paw tucket (ID . O ptioned INF G il Velazquez to Paw tucket. DETROIT T IG E R S -P la ce d C M att Treanor on the 15-day DL. Purchased the con tract of C D ane Sardinha from Toledo UL). N ational League ARIZONA D IA M O N D B A C K S -P la ced SS Stephen D rew on the 15-day D L. Pu rch ase d the co n tra ct of INF Josh W ilso n from fteno (P C D . O ptioned LHP Doug Staten and RHP Bobby Kore- cky to Reno. Recalled RHP Esm erling V asqu ez from Reno. Activated RHP Tom Gordon from the 15-day DL. FLORIDA M ARLIN S—Purchased the co n tra c t of LHP G raham Taylor from Jack son v ille (SL). HOUSTON ASTROS Activated RHP Doug B rocail from the 15-day DL. O p tio ne d RHP Jeff Fulchino to Round Rock (PCL). MILWAUKEE B R E W E R S -A c tiv a te d RHP , Trevor Hoffm an from the 15-day DL. O p tio ne d LHP R.J. Sw indle t o N ash ville (PCL). NEW YORK M E T S -P u r c h a s e d the co n tra c t of LHP Ken Takahashi from B u ffalo < ILJ. D esign ated LHP Casey Fossum for assignm ent. PITTSBURGH P IR A T E S - Placed SS Jack W ilson on the 15-day DL. Recalled INF B rian B ixler from Indianapolis (IL). SAN DIEGO P A D R E S -P la ce d RHP Shawn H ill on the 15-day DL. Recalled OF Drew M a cia s from Portland (PCL). F O O T B A L L N ation al Football League SEATTLE S E A H A W K S -S ig n e d D E M i ch ae l Bennett, LB Tony Fein, RB Devin M oo re, LB Dave P h ilistin . OT Andre Ram sey and RB Tyler Roehl. AMERICA’S LINE Major league baseball _____ A m e rican League O RIO LES $140 (6-7)_____Rangers Y an kee s...... -$148 (6.5-7.51.......... TIGERS INDIANS....... $115 (even-6)_____Red Sox ROYALS...................... -$110------Blue Jays TW INS.-$120 (even-6) WHITE S O X .... $195 ( 9 - llk . N ational League PH ILLIES..... -$172(7.5-8.5)___ N ation als B RAVES............ $142 (6-7)_____ ...Cards R E D S ....... -$115 (even-6)............ A stros M ET S ................ -$138 (6-7)__ „ ..M a r lin s B R EW ER S........-$155 (7-8)........... Pirates P a d re s ....................... -$107____ ROCKIES D 'B A C K S ...........-$138(6-7)..............Cubs D odg ers...... -$132 (5.S-6.5)......... GIANTS Rays M a rin e rs ............4.5 (186)______ Haw ks H E A T H O R N E T S .............2.5 (193)........Nuggets LAK ERS.12.5(211) Tuesday CELTICS................7.5(200)..............Bulls S PU R S ..................5.5 (190).....M avericks Jazz NBA NHL phia 2, OT Pittsburgh 3 delphia 1 Pittsburgh 0 Tuesday. A p ril 21: Pittsbu rgh 3, Ph ila­ USL First Division Thursday. A p ril 23: Ph ila d e lp h ia 3, Saturday. A p o l 25: P ittsbu rgh 5, P h ilade lph ia 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE San Jose vs. Anaheim Thursday. A p ril 16: An ah eim 2. San JoseO Jose 0 Sunday. A p ril 19: An ah eim 3. San Jose 2 Tuesday. A p ril 21: San Jose 4, Anaheim 3 Thursday. A p ril 23: A n ah e im 4, San Saturday. A p ril 25: San Jose 3. Anaheim 2, OT. An ah eim leads s e rie s 3-2 M onday. A p ril 27: San Jose at Anaheim. 9:30 p.m. W ednesday A pril 29: A n ah e im at San 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pts GP W L 0 3 9 1 3 6 0 3 5 4 1 5 0 2 4 1 3 4 0 3 3 2 2 4 1 2 1 1 1 0 2 2 0 Team Carolina Miami Austin Vancouver Puerto Rico Rochester Charleston M innesota Montreal Portland Cleveland Friday M innesota 1. C harleston 1 M ontreal 1, M iam i FC 2 Rochester 0, Puerto R ico 0 Saturday Cleveland 0, A ustin 3 T GF GA 4 1 0 4 6 0 5 2 2 3 3 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 3 5 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 6 1 0 FLAM ES -$140/+$120 (5.5)...BIackhawks $125/+$105 (5)........... DUCKS S h a r k s BOXING REPORT: In the IBO light w e lte rw e ig h t title tight on M a y 2 in Las Vegas. Nevada. M anny Pa cqu iao is $230 vs. Ricky H atton a t +$190. $ 135 Over 9.5 rounds. Under 9.5 rounds..................... +$115 .... +$220 Pa cqu iao by decision: +S i 35 Pa cqu iao by KO. TKO or DQ +$650 Hatton b y decision +$350 Hatton by KO, TKO or DQ: Tight w ill end in a draw: +$2500 Note: in order to read the boxing lines, u se th e follow ing exam ple: to w ager on M ann y Pacqu iao, you w ould pu t up $250 to w in back $100. or, to w ager on R icky Hatton, you w o u ld p u t up $100 to w in back $200. I SUNDAY’S GOLF RESULTS PGA Zurich Classic of New Orleans At TPC Louisiana Avondale. La. Purse: $6.2 m illion Yardage: 7.399: P a r 72 Final Jerry Kelly, $1.134,000 ....... 68-66-69-71-274 -14 Rory Sabbatini, $470,400.... 70-67-71-67-275 -13 Charlie W i, $470,400...........66-70-71-68-275 -13 C. H owell III, $470,400.........68-69-70-68-275 -13 David Toms, $239,400.........68-68-72-68-276 -12 Steve M arin o, $239,400 70-68-68-70 - 276 -12 Steve Strieker, $203,175 .... 68-73-69-67 -2 7 7 11 Aaron W atkins, $203,175.... 70-68-69-70 — 277 -11 Jason Dufner, $176,400.......68-73-69-68-278 -10 Roland Thatcher, $176.400 68-70-70-70-278 -10 Tim Petrovic, $151.200.......70-69-73-67-279 -9 Joe O gilvie, $151,200--------70-69-69-71-279 -9 Boo W eekley, $ 111,300......72-68-71 -69 - 280 -8 Bob Estes. $111,300............73-69-68-70-280 -8 Ian Poulter, $111,300 ......... 71-66-72-71 — 280 -8 Jeff O verton, $111,300 ....... 68-72-68-72 - 280 -8 John Rollins, $111,300.........69-67-71-73-280 -8 Rod Pam pling, $111,300 .... 68-71-68-73 - 280 -8 C h arley H offm an, $76,356.. 69-66-77-69 - 281 -7 Greg O w en, $76,356.....— 70-68-72-71—281 -7 -7 Y.E. Yang, $76,356............... 69-70-71-71-281 -7 Brian D avis, $76,356............70-70-70.-71—281 Lucas Glover, $76,356........72-71-66-72—281 -7 Paul G oydos, $48,746..........69-70-73-70—282 -6 D.A. Poin ts, $48,746..... ...... 69- 71-71-71 — 282 -6 Troy M atteson , $48,746......71-64-75-72-282 -6 N. T hom pson, $48,746------ 70-70-70-72—282 -6 K.J. Choi, $48,746________ 72-66-71-73 - 282 -6 M a rtin Laird, $48.746..........68-70-71-73-282 -6 Greg C h alm ers. $ 4 8 ,7 4 6 6 9 -7 3 -6 7 -7 3 — 282 -6 Kevin S ta bler, $48,746........ 70-67-71-74 — 282 -6 Jason Day, $38,115.™.........69-71-71-72—283 -5 Webb Si m pson, $38,115..... 70-71 -70-72 - 283 -5 Jay W illiam so n , $30,476.....67-73-77-67-284 -4 John M a llin g e r, $30,476......70-73-71-70-284 -4 Aron Price , $30,476............ 73-70-71-70-284 -4 Daniel Chopra. $30,476— 71-72-70-71—284 -4 C h ris D tMarco, $30,476......73-70-70-71 - 284 -4 -4 John Senden, $30,476.........70-72-70-72-284 Sco tt Piercy, $30,476......... D arron Stiles, $30,476........ Ryan Moore, $20,826......... Eric Axley, $20,826............ S cott Verplank, $20,826..™. David M athis. $20,826....... Jim m y W alker, $20,826...... C harles Warren, $20,826.™ John M errick. $20,826........ Parker M c la c h lin , $16,128. Nathan Green, $16,128...... Todd H am ilton, $14,663..... Kevin Streelm an, $14,663... Jam es Oh, $14,663 ............ Jeff Klauk, $14,663............ M ich ael Letzig, $14,663..... S cott Sterling, $14,663...... M a tt Bettencourt. $14,663. H arrison Frazar, $14,663.... Dudley Hart, $13,671......... Steve Allan, $13,671.......... C h ris Riley, $13,671............ Ryan Palm er. $13,671........ ' Kenny Perry, $13,671 ...... B rett Quigley, $13,671....... Jarrod Lyle. $13,167........... Woody Austin, $13,167...... Ted Purdy, $12,852............ Rick Price, $12,852........... George M cN e ill, $12,852... M a tt Jones, $12,600.......... Lee Janzen, $12,411 ..... W il Collins, $12,411..™...... . 71-69-70-74- 73-67-69-75- 68-71-75-71- 67-71-76-71- 70-73-71-71- 72-65-74-74- 70-73-69-73- 67-73-71 74- 67-69-72-77- 67-69-78-72- 67-72-71-76- 73-70-75-69- 73-69-75-70- 71-72-74-70- 71-72-74-70- 72-71-73-71- 70-73-72-72 70-70-74-73- 72-70-72-73- 70-71-77-70- 76-67-72-73- 73-70-72-73- 70-73-69-76- 69-70-71-78 72-69-69-78- 69-70-78-72- 71-68-72-78- 70-73-76-71- 71-71-74 74- 69-74-69-78- .72-69-73-77- 70-71-78-76- 72-71-78-74 284 -4 284 -4 285 -3 285 -3 285 -3 285 -3 285 -3 285 -3 285 -3 286 -2 286 -2 287 -1 287 -1 287 -1 -1 287 1 287 287 -1 287 -1 287 -1 288 288 288 288 288 288 289 +1 289 +1 290 +2 290 +2 290 +2 291 +3 295 +7 295 +7 LPGA Corona Championship M itts Marias (M f C M Moreda, Mexico Purse: $1J mddon Yardage: 6,539; Par 73 Final Round a-amateur Lorena O choa, $195,000 ....65-65-69-68 - 267 -25 S. Pettersen, $120.362 ------ 69-64-67-68 - 268 -24 Na Yeon Choi. $87.531____ 66-69-69-70 - 274 -18 Wendy Ward. $67,712------ 71-68-66-70-275 -17 C ris tie Kerr, $49,546 ......... 70-70-66 70 - 276 -16 Yani Tseng. $49,546..............69-66-71-70-276 -16 Seon Hwa Lee. $33,141........72-68-69-68- 27? -15 B rittan y Lang, $33,141.........69-68-70-70- 277 -IS M o rg an Pressel, $33,141.... 71-67-67-72-277 -15 V ick y Hurst, $25,763.™ ........70-71-69-68 - 278 -14 M ich e lle w ie . $25.763.™..... 66-71-72-69-278 -14 Jim m Jeong, $23.121........... 69-73-66-71-279 -13 Ai M iyazato, $21.667............69-70-72-70-281 -11 Eva Dahllot. $19,202............ 73-71-71-67-282 -10 Jill M cG ill, $19,202............... 68-71-72-71-282 -10 K arrie Webb, $19.202...........70-67 72-73-282 -10 Teresa Lu, $15.269............. 72-71-70-70 - 283 San dra Gal $15.269 ....... 67-74-70-72 - 283 Shi H yun Aim , $15,269 ...... 73-68-69-73 283 N icole Cástrale, $15,269 70-69-70-74 - 283 K risty M cPh erso n, $15,269 68-68-73-74 - 283 A n n a Nordqvist, $15,269.... 67-74-67-75-283 Irene Cho, $15,269............. 70-67-68-78-283 H ea th e r Young, $12,849.....74-71-72-67-284 K yeong Bae, $12,849.......... 70-72-72-70- 284 M in d y Kim. $11.032.... ™..... ?2-73-68-72~285 A len a Sharp. $11,032 ____ 72-68-73-72 - 285 67-71-74-73-285 Eunjung Yi, $11,032..... S ta cy Lewis, $11.032...........70-72-69-74-285 Jee Young Lee, $11,032 ...... 72-68-70-75-285 S arah lee , $11,032............. 67-70-71-77-285 N a On Min, $8.484.......... 71-70-76-69 - 286 Katherine Hull, $8.484 ...... 68-73-76 69 - 286 Pat H u rs t,$8.484............. 73-71-72-70-286 In-Kyung Kim . $8,484--------70-73-73-70-286 Shanshan Feng, $8,484...™. 71-69-76-70-286 A m y Yang, $8,484 .............. 70-73-71-72 - 286 C h arlo tte M a yo rka s, $8.48472-73-66-75 - 286 A n n a G rzebien, $6.738........69-73-76-70-288 P a u la Cream er. $6.738...™. 72-67-76-73-288 Soo-Yun Kang, $ 6.738 ____ 71-70-72-75 - 288 S ilv ia Cavallen, $6.738........68-73-71-76-288 Juli Inkster, $5.730 ............. 71-75-72-71-289 M o ira Dunn, $5.730...... 76-69-73-71-289 M a rcy Hart, $5,730............. 73-72-72-72-289 M ik a M iyazato, $5,730........74-69-72-74-289 W endy Doolan, $4,835 73-73-72-72-290 E rica Blasberg, $4,835------ 13-73-71-73 — 290 K ris Tschetter, $4.835------- 69-76-72-73-290 M a ris a Baena. $4,835— ..... 73-71-73-73-290 -2 Song-Hee Kim, $4,835 .. M ich ele Redman, $4.360.... Inbee Park. $3,765............. Julieta G ranada, $3.765™™ Beth Bader. $3,765...™....... Kris Tam ulis, $3,765...... .. Sarah Kemp, $3,765........... M a ria Hjorth, $3.765.......... Na Ri Kim , $3,765............... Katie Futcher, $3,765......... Brandi Jackson, $3,170...... A. M. Del Cam po, $3,170 .... K arin Sjodm. $3,170.......... a-D aniela O rtiz.................. A. H an n a W illiam s, $3,039. Reilley Rankin, $2,972....... Linda Wessberg, $ 2,8 0 7 .... M eagh an Francella, $2,807 Johanna Mundy. $2,807..... M ik ae la Parm lid, $ 2,807... M o llie Farikhauser. $2,642. Paige M ackenzie, $2,610.... a A n a A lic ia M a la g o n ........ 74-72-70-74- 74-69-72-76- 69-77-74-72- 72-71-75-74- 73-72-72-75- 74-70-73-75- 73-71-73-75- 75-67-75-75- 75-71-70-76- 71-69-75-77- 74-72-78-69- 76-70-76-71- 69-75-75-74 72-71-75-76- 72-73-71-78- 73-71-75-76 75-71-73-77- 72-69-78-77- 73-69-75-79- 78-66-72-80- 69-73-79-76- 74-70-76-79- 70-75 81-83- 290 291 292 292 292 292 292 292 292 292 293 +1 293 +1 293 +1 294 +2 294 +2 295 +3 2% +4 296 +4 296 +4 2% +4 297 +5 299 +7 309+17 Champions liberty Mutual Legends of Goff______ At Westin Savannah Harbor Golf Resort and Spa Course Savannah, Ga. Purse: $2.6 million Yardage: 7,087; Par: 72 Fmai x-won on second playoff Hole x-Langer and Lehm an, $450,000.................. 61-66-62- 189-27 Sium an and Stadler. $265,000.63-65-61 -1 8 9-2 7 R oberts and W iebe, $198,000.. 6 4-61 -6 5-19 0 26 Cook an d Sm delar, $198.000... 63-63-64 - 190-26 Kite an d Morgan. $133.000.....68-62-62 - 192 24 Sm yth and James, $133,000 68-62 -6 2- 192-24 Bean and Pate, $102,000 ........ 66-64-63 193-23 O’M e ara and Price, $102,000... 63-64 -6 6- 193-23 Funk and Hoch. $82.000......... 65-66-63 -1 9 4 22 Jacobs and Zoeller, $82,000 61-67-66-194 -22 T.Watson and North $69.500....66 6 4 -6 5 - 195-21 Forsman a nd Purtzer $69,500.66-62-67— 195-21 Fleisher and Jenkins, $57,666.. 65-67-64- 196-20 Haas and Crenshaw, $57.666... 6 7-63-66- 196-20 Lyle and Woosnam, $57.666 62-68-66- 196-20 Eger and McNulty, $49,500 ..... 66-65-66 - 197-19 Nelson and Thorpe, $49,500.... 67-65-65- 197 19 Eaks and G ilder, $43.500».......66-67-65- 198-18 Bryant and Nielsen, $43,500.... 70-63-65- 198-18 Goodes and Weibnng. $36,000 64-68-67- 199 17 Fergus an d Norman, $36,000... 66-66-67-199-17 Doyle and Quigley, $36,000..... 67-66-66- 199-17 H atalsky and Pooley, $36,000.. 70-64-65- 199-17 Sim pson and VBugnan, $31,000 ............. 70-66-64 - 200-16 H.Green and Thom pson, $29,000..........66-67-68- 201-15 K.Green an d Reid, $29,000......67-70-64 -2 0 1-1 5 Sigel and Stockton, $27,000 66-67-69- 202 14 Romero and D.Watson. $25.50066-70-69 - 205-11 M cC a lliste r and M ize, $25,500 66-70-69 - 205-11 B.Wadkins and'L.W adkins, $24,000 ........... 69-69 -6 8- 206-10 Natiouwfds South Georgia Classic M K inderiou Forest GoH Club Valdosta, Ga Purse: $625,000 Yardage: 7,781; P a r 72 Final Garth M ulroy, $112,500...........69-66-71-69 — 275 Chris Tidland, $67.500 _______ 69-69-68-70 - 276 Garrett W illis. $42.500..... ....... 68-70-73-67 - 278 Chris Sm ith, $27.500............. 6 9-68-74-68-279 Kyle Reiters, $27,500................ 70-67-72-70 - 279 Jon M ills, $20.938 .................... 68-72-72-68 - 280 M arco Dawson, $20,938 .......... 68-69-73-70 - 280 Bradley lies. $20.938............... 70-69-71-70 - 280 Dustin W hite. $15,000............. 72-69-70-70-281 Kevin Johnson. $15.000...........67-71-72-71 - 281 Jay Delsing, $15.000................ 68-70-71-72-281 Won Joon Lee, $15.000............ 71-67-71 -72 — 281 Oskar Bergm an, $15,000 ......... 70-71-68 72 - 281 Paul Claxton, $15,000 - .......69-71 -69-72 - 281 Chad Ginn. $10,000 ................ 72-71-71-68 - 282 Rich Barcelo. $10,000---- --------69-70-73-70 - 282 Michael Sim s, $10.000_______68-71-72-71 - 282 Tyler Leon, $10.000........... .. 71-68-69-74 - 282 H enrik Bjornstad. $10.000....... 71 -64-73-74 - 282 Kevin Kisner, $7,542......— .... 69-70-74-70 - 283 Andrew Buckle, $7,542.™.™....69-70-71-73 - 283 Guy Boros, $7,542.......... ......... 70-69-71-73 - 283 Andrew Johnson, $5,500...™™. 71 72 72-69 284 Brian Sm ock, $ 5.500............... 69-72-72-71 - 284 Tripp Isenhour, $5,500 ............. 72-69-71-72 - 284 Jin Park, $5,500................ ....... 70-70-71-73 - 284 J.J. Killeen, $5,500.................... 68-70-72-74 - 284 Brad Elder, $5,500........— ..... 69-68-73-74 - 284 Drew Laning, $ 4,150............... 71-71-76-67 - 285 Jim Rutledge. $4.150 ................ 72-70-72-71 - 285 M artin Piller, $4.150.................73-69-72-71 -2 8 5 Gary C hristian, $4.150............ 72-68-73-72 - 285 Roger Tam bellini, $4,150™...... 70-70-71-74 - 285 Brendan Steele. $3,688........ 71-69-72-74 -286 Jonas Blixt. $3,688................... 66-76-69-75 - 286 287 Dustin Risdon. $3.375 ............. 69 72-75-71 Jim H erm an, $3,375 .................70-72 72-73 28? Jason Allred, $3,375................ 70-72 72-73 - 287 Todd Demsey. $3,000.............. 67 75-74 -7 2-28 8 Ryan Arm our, $3,000 ............... 70-73-73-72 - 288 Neal L an caster, $3.000........... 69-74 70-75 - 288 Tom S th e rrer. $2,625________69-71-75-74- 289 John Kim bell, $2,625________ 72 70-70-77 289 Gavin Coles, $2,625................. 68-71-72-78- 289 73-70-77-70 290 Pa trick Nagle. $2.375........ S cott Dunlap, $2.375...... 290 71-70-76-73 Adam Short, $2,375................ 73-70-72-75 290 Esteban Toledo. $2,234 ........... 72-71 73-75+-291 Jim G allagher, jr., $2.234 .....71-70-70-80 - 291 Skip Kendall, $2,125................ 69-73-77-73 292 Jeff Brehaut. $ 2.125 ........... 73-69-75 75 392 C h ris N allen. $2.125................ 68-72 75 77 292 D.J. Brigm an, $2.125.................70-67 77-78 - 292 292 Fabian G om ez, $2,125............. 72-71 70-79 Ryan Cobb. $2,016................... 69 74 79-71 293 Keegan B radley. $2,016™____71-71-75-76- 291 O m ar U resti, $1,938 _________ 72-71-76-75- 2lM M att Hansen. $1,938.............. 75 68-74 77 294 Jeff Gove, $ 1 .9 3 8 ....................67-74-74-79 294 M iguel A ngel C arballo. $1,875 74-69 79-73 295 CIO • MONDAY APRIL 27 . 2009 • AUSTIN AMERICAN-STATESMAN Homi Of fast, rmtnoir. commons mvict • Introducing Samsung LED TV With breakthrough picture quality, an ultra-slim design, and eco-friendly features - you’ve never seen television like this before. Savp up to $600 on select LED HDTVs. 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Total accessible memory capacity may vary depend mg on operating environment and/or method ot calculating units ot memory (i e megabytes or gigabytes) Portions of hard drives may be reserved for the recovery partition or used by pre-loadeO software ■' W Km IB S i f l . l i/icn °*c ves f r y * riecimlcs. Imrkm ¡mess' Cart. HastcrCtrt Visa Cert set Biscoter Hetwort Accepted t) All Fry s Ltcttim ► STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS INSIDE * , UFE&ARTS A u s t i n A m e n c a n * & t a t e s m a n Statesman com ■ austm360.com Texas great Horton Foote’s last screenplay goes before the cameras in North Carolina ■ D6 Store at Lakeline Mall is a haven for serious gamers ■ Back page PROFILE ■ PLVWY RIGHT MONDAY. APRIL 27,2009 ■ SECTION D PETER MONGILLO QUESTION EVERYTHING Doctor has full license to copy your information o **veK w A t m y d o cto r’s office recently, th e recep­ tio n ist asked me fo r m y driver's license. I gave It to her w ith ou t thinking and she photocppled it. W hen I asked why she needed to copy it, she said it was office policy to ver­ ify identification. La te r, a friend told me th at It is illegal in Texas to pho- tocop y a driver’s license fo r any purpose. Is this true? A n d , if so, can I refuse to let the office staff copy o r scan It? It seems to me th a t either by scanning or copying, they now have access to all o f m y In form ation. T h a t m akes me nervous, because, obviously, som eone can take th a t Inform ation and use it fo r o the r purposes. j K j É k ' j f l N P s i #¡g** m * M ...« n ,— r s i j p * " 1 r^ ' W w * - E . L It’s not illegal for a business to ask for a driver’s license or Social Security number, or even to photocopy a driver’s license, ac­ cording to Tom Kelley, spokesman for the attorney general’s office. It ’s often done for recordkeeping purposes or to establish a line of credit. The law requires any busi­ ness that does this to protect this informa­ tion, Kelley says. You can refuse to give this information, but the doctor’s office can also refuse to accept you as a patient, according to Jill Wiggins, spokeswoman for the Texas Medi­ cal Board. O u r daughter has lived in an apartm en t com plex fo r about five m o n th s, and th e water has been shut off countless tim es, supposedly because o f ongoing construction and water- pipe breaks. There is no w arning o f an im pend­ ing sh u t-o ff, and a note Is usually tacked to the door a fte r it happens. The w ater stays off fo r hours a t a tim e , som etim es all day. O u r daugh­ te r is m edically disabled and usually hom e all day and cannot fu nction w ith ou t w ater. W hat are her rights as a tenant? - K . B . An apartment complex is required to give notice of an interruption in utilities, but the amount of time required for that notice var­ ies by the case, according to Sam Persley of the Austin Tenants’ Council. An emergency repair situation such a pipe break might not allow for much notice. If the complex management has in ­ deed been negligent, then tenants are not required to uphold their end of the lease. The first step is to file a complaint with the complex management, explaining the situa­ tion. If there is no response, send a certified letter to the office explaining the problem. This w ill provide a record of the complaint should you need to hire an attorney. Also keep in mind that the complex is required to take out a permit with Code See M O N G I L L O , back page 0 statesman.com/lifeguide Find more tips and ideas on the Life Guide blog. Actress and playwright Anna Deavere Smith starts with the exterior of a character and works her way inside. Her new play, ‘Let Me Down Easy,’ is currently at Zach Theatre before she takes it to New York. The one-woman show looks at health care from the perspective of patients and doctors. Kirk R. Tuck Finding her method Anna Deavere Smith, who is testing new play in town, crafts her acting rules F in d m o re o n By Michael Barnes W IKHK \ N ,S T V IT ;s \ ! \ N S T \ ! m a u s tin 3 6 0 .c o m For a transcript of Michael Barnes’ interview with Anna Deavere Smith, go to austln360.com/ outandabout nna Deavere Sm ith rejected one and embraced the other. Two acting styles one psychological, the other clas- — shaped the decades-old documentary theater cultivated by the author and actor, currently presenting “ Let Me Down Easy” at Zach Theatre before its New York debut. “ I had not intended to be an actress,” says the star of her own dramas, such as “ Fires in the M irror” and “Twilight: Los Angeles 1992,” as w ell as movies and television shows, such as “The West Wing,” in which she played National Se­ curity Adviser Nancy McNally. “ I sort of tripped on an acting class and all these lights went off.” During the 1970s, Smith was plucked out of school to study with the legendary director W illiam B all at the Am erican Conservatory Theatre in San Francis­ co. At the time, psychological realism, otherwise known as “ the Method,” was the dominant acting style in American drama schools. That system required stu­ dent actors to identify explicitly with the characters, using their own emotional and sensory experiences, undergoing an inform al psychological analysis along the way. The classical tradition, taught along­ side the Method at ACT, insists on rigor­ ous training of body and voice — the ex­ terior representations of the characters — as well as intense textual analysis of play scripts. Instead of building the role from the inside out, the classical actor develops an empathy for the character through attention to physical and vo­ cal attributes, and, more than anything else, the words, exactly as they were written. “ Really, I had extraordinary training,” Smith says. “ Nothing has matched it in terms of intellectual development and lessons in life.” Yet after a year, she became disen­ chanted w ith psychological realism , which elevates the acting teacher into a sort of all-controlling therapist. " I thought: ‘I don’t really want this guy, this teacher and I ’d seen his be­ havior all around, in all kinds of ways, outside the classroom — I don’t want him See A C T R E S S , back page Attributes of grace and the importance of friendships Kristin Armstrong, a regular contributor Of those, Armstrong has no shortage. She’s worked hard to cultivate her circle of “ wily, hilarious and generous girlfriends.” to Runner’s World magazine and author of a pair of devotionals and a children’s “ I think female friendships are sliding lower book, wants you to know that she’s far from perfect. But from the wreck­ age that was her life in 2003 — when she and cy­ clist Lance Armstrong divorced — has emerged a dedicated mom, a successful writer, a lickety-spilt runner and a woman passion­ ate about her Christian faith. She explains a little about how she became more true to herself in her latest book, “Work in Progress: An Unfinished Woman’s Guide to Grace” (March 2009, Faith Words, $18.99). “Each of the 12 chapters is a different at­ tribute of what I consider to be the graceful woman — not that I am one, but I’m trying to PAM LEBLANC FIT CITY go that way,” she says. The book sprang from a conversation Arm ­ strong had with a friend during a long train­ ing run. It covers inner beauty, confidence, softness, trust, truth, generosity, forgiveness courage, diligence, wisdom, authenticity and freedom. "The one word in there that really rings for me is authenticity, because I think an element of that is inherent in all the traits,” Armstrong says. At the book’s back is a list of study ques­ tions, best discussed with close girlfriends. on priority scale because we’re all so busy,” she says. “ We don’t really protect the time to spend time with our friends, and I really do want women to realize some of the greatest growth happens when you’re with women who challenge you and love you and keep it real.” As for herself, Armstrong says she’s trying to grant herself enough grace to “ realize I want to improve in various ways, but I ’m also enough already and that’s a big change for me,” she says. She hopes the book w ill help guide other women down a sim ilar path. “ I think if a woman read this book and felt at the end of it they had a sense of hopefulness and a greater sense of connection to God and their authen­ tic self, then my heart would sing.” See L E B L A N C , 03 IB m Ralph Barrera 2007 \m kkk \n s ta tk s m w Kristin Armstrong's book ‘Work in Progress: An Unfinished Woman’s Guide to Grace’ lays out 12 attributes that embody grace in a woman. wm R I Z G A L • 1 6 0 » T O P A Y * • SMOWTIMf S w w w . R E G m o v i e s . c o m o r c o lt 1-800-FANDANGO V Gateway Stadium 16 Metropolitan Stadium 14 Westgate Stadium 11 Lakeiine Mall 9 Arbor Cinema 9 Great Hills | E ¡ S S ¡ B e 3 B l S l ¡ #366 #366 #369 #367 «684 Parents of Teenagers: Online weekly column for: PSYCHOLOGY rODAY.com By Carl Pickhardt Ph.D. "SI Rl l\l\G (YO l R CHILD'S) ADOLESCENCE. " Go to: wwvt.caripickhardt.com and click on Psychology Today 15% O ff with Shoe Trade-In Extended thru April 30. 2009 £imc E N T E R T A I N M E N T Fot showtime mkrmatm please vat os at AMCTheatres.com or con 1 (888) AMC-4FUN M o t h e r '* Day & G r a d u a t io n - Purchase $150 worth o f Pandora and receive a $25 certificate from i-8oo-flow ers.com U n til M il 9th * On r C frttÍK a tf prr p rn o n R u s s e l l K o r m a n F I N E J l W E L I t * W A T C H E S 4Sl-')292 • 3806 N . L a m a r B lv d . Got Balls? Broadway’s Joel Blum and Darnel Herron J I Blackwoofl & Joe Penrod AUSTIN360BETS A u stin Am erican Statesm an statesman com ■ austm360.com MONDAY. APRIL 27,2009 ■ D2 C M S JOBS (» austin360.com Stop by today to see photos from weekend events, includ­ ing Eeyore’s Birthday Party and Art City Austin. A austin360.com/moviesblofl Stay cool this summer at the Paramount Theatre, which is bringing back its summer movie series. Find the schedule online. $ Mistin36e.com/ your&iist Time’s ticking. Hurry and cast your vote for the area’s best hotel bar, place to write, wings and weathercaster. * " * W B S !d s ih360.com; Emergency response in form of art MUSIC Dengue Fever at the Mo­ hawk. The mix of psychedelic rock and Cambodian pop this Los Angeles band produces has proven a smash hit with hipsters. Ethan Holtzman and his brother Zac struck gold with lead singer Chhom Nimol, who works in the hybrid idiom bril­ liantly, especially on their most recent album, ‘Venus On Earth.’ 8 p.m. $8 advance, $10 door. 912 Red River St. 482-8404. Also recommended: Howie Day at Stubb’s: A.C., Strong Intention, N.I.B.I.R.U. at Emo’s. MOVIES Cine Las Americas Inter­ national Film Festival. One hundred films from 15 countries drive the 12th annual celebra­ tion of cinema from Europe and the Americas, which began Wednesday and runs for eight more days at various venues. Today: ‘O Som E O Resto’ & ‘Pin- dorama,’ 7 p.m. at the Alamo Village. Also, ‘The Descen­ dants,’ 9:45 p.m., Alamo Village. $6 and $8 single tickets; $70 film pass includes all screen­ ings and after-parties, www. cinelasamericas.org. - Chris Garcia Soul Nite. Vintage soul performances get the big- screen treatment at the Alamo Ritz again, with guest curator Peter Lucas hosting. Among the artists featured in tonight’s screening: Stevie Wonder, James Brown, Joe Tex, Sam & Dave, The Temptations, Marvin Gaye and Linda Carr. 10 p.m., Alamo Rtiz, 320 E. Sixth St. $2. www.originalalamo.com NATURE & OUTDOORS Austin Nature and Science Center. Nature exhibits such as the Dino Pit and Zilker Nature Preserve. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 301 Nature Center Drive in Zilker Park. Free. 327-8181, www. ci.austin.tx.us/ansc. MUSEUMS & EXHIBITS Bullock Texas State History Museum. Interactive and travel­ ing exhibits, plus an IMAX the­ ater. Exhibit: ‘Forgotten Gate­ way,’ a look at Galveston and its role in immigration. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Martin Luther King Jr. HHARKWS MOU 1» OM MUSiCALl - Joe Gross TexARTS Thurs-Sun thru May 10 NowPlayingAustin.comlAustix I T . " : , iiif tr.r.Ttrrniiit'i-.u— c en t r a l s t o r e CENTRAL STORE n o rth s t o r e NORTH STORE 1010 W 38th St «Behind »«ia. the b**¡ 476-5110 9901 Capital o‘ Texas Highway (Clow to V*nw Foods) 346-4400 ^ j ^ « | , ^ -5= ¡Y^ oíM zc H A I L D A M A G E D V E H I C L E S 2009 Escalade MSRP $62,545 Your Price $ 4 5 9 8 8 +TT&L SAVE $16,557 583-3000 11750 Research Blvd covertcadillac.com Slock » 190292. M S » $62.545 S1000 factony rebate S3500 bonus, initant value caib S12 057 Cow t Discount - S4S.9SS.1TSL A ll vehicles are rattrad loaner vehicles, hail tfamaged and sold AS tS . offer ends 4.30.09 or while supply lasts, ________ photos for (Ilustraban only, offers valid on dealer stock only .. , LOSE up to 15 lbs. a Month! F or $75 you will receive: • Medical consultation • Blood Tests • 2 F R E E B-12 injections (one per week) • 30 day prescription for an appetite suppressant (if medically indicated) • F R E E Diet menus/ exercise program Supervised by a board certified MD Tx Weight Loss & Family Practice Clinic 7901 C am eron R d., Bldg. 3, Ste. 105 512*617«4142 • www.txweightaustin.com Se Habla Español Closed Sunday & M onday ____ Healthy? investigational medications by participating in clinical research studies. You could help too. To qualify for research study 8201-920 involving an investigational vaccine you must be: • A man or woman age 18 to 49 • Healthy Participants will receive all study-related exams at no cost and compensation up to $750 for time and participation. Think you can help? Then call 877-851-1064 or visit TestWithTheBest.com today. C O V A T l ”C E r N 313 E. Anderson Ln, Ste. 200 Austin, TX 78752 »statesm an.com and austin360.com Generations of men and women have helped test TELEVISION: RACHEL MADDOW Paul Viliinski created Emergency Response Studio, a portable artist’s studio that he took to New Orleans and is visiting the Long Center this week. Paul Viliinski W hat if artists were d is­ patched to the scene of m a­ jo r disasters? What if, along with re-building efforts after a hurricane or a flood or an earthquake, v isu a l artists were invited to be a part of a com m unity’s rebu ild ing effort? New York artist Paul V il­ iin ski thought about that as he got ready for an exhibit in New Orleans in 2006. He wanted to create some kind of a rtistic response to the devastation wrought on the city by H urricane Katrina. But to do so, Viliinski, who builds b eau tifu l sculpture out of discarded m aterials, realized he would need to transport his entire studio to N ew O rlean s. A nd so he created the Em ergency Response Studio, a m obile self-contained sustainabil- ity solar-powered live-work a rtist’s studio. Through this weekend the Em ergency Response Studio w ill be on view outside the Long Center, co-sponsored by Arthouse and the Fuse- box Festival. V iliinski salvaged a 30-foot G ulfstream C avalier travel tra ile r identical to the ones distributed throughout the K a trin a afflicted areas by F E M A , the Fed eral Em er­ gency Management Agency. He gutted the trailer, replac­ ing the interior with sustain­ able eco-sensitive — and health-sensitive— materials. Solar panels on top charge a 1,6-kilowatt system that pow­ ers all the tra ile r’s electrical needs along w ith the power tools in a sm all workshop. A geodesic dome on top sheds natural light throughout the trailer, and a section of the trailer w all folds out becom­ ing a porch, a work platform or possibly even a stage. “ I think artists have some­ thing to bring to a post-disas- ter situation,” said V iliin sk i last week as he installed his the studio. “ I ’m not saying artists can save the world, but a rtists can solve prob­ lem s in re a lly unorthodox ways. A nd we shouldn’t be on the fringe of our commu­ nities. The w orld would be lost if we didn’t have a rt.” - Jeanne Claire van Ryzin E m e rg e n c y R e sp o n se Stu dio w ill be on v ie w from n o o n to 7 p .m . t o ­ day th ro u g h W ed n esd a y, 3 p .m . to 9 p.m. Th u rsd a y -S a tu rd a y , n o o n to 7 p.m . M a y 2. C ity Terrace, Long C e n te r, 701 W. R iverside Drive. Free. Inform ation: www. e m e rg e n cy re sp o n se stu d io .o rg Boulevard and North Congress Avenue. $4-$7.936-8746, www. thestoryoftexas.com. LBJ Library & Museum. Lyndon Baines Johnson’s presidential library. Exhibit: ‘To the Moon: The American Space Program in the 1960s.’ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Free. 2313 Red River St. 721-0200, www.lbjlib. utexas.edu. Museum of the Weird. A cabinet of curiosities. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 412 E. Sixth St. $3, $1 kids younger than 12. www. museumoftheweird.com. Texas Memorial Museum. Natural science exhibits featur­ ing fossils, gems and minerals. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2400 Trinity St. Free. 471-1604, www.texas memorialmuseum.org. AMUSEMENT PARKS & ZOOS Animal World & Snake Farm. More than 400 reptiles. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. 5640 S. Inter­ state 35, New Braunfels (Exit 183). Age 2 and younger free; $6.75 ages 3-12; $9.75 adults. 830-608-9270. The Austin Zoo. Primates, big cats, birds, reptiles and other animals. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily; no one admitted after 5 p.m. 10807 Rawhide Trail. $5-$8. 288- 1490, www.austinzoo.org. Capital of Texas Zoo. Dedi­ cated to education and conser­ vation. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 376-A Jenkins Road, Cedar Creek. $4.49-$6.99. 303-6675, www.capltaloftexaszoo.org. HOLLYWOOD - The first 100 days of a new presidential administration are usually known as the honeymoon pe­ riod because it marks a time of friendly relations between the new chief executive and the media. But for MSNBC’s ‘The Rachel Maddow Show,’ the early days of the Obama administration have meant an unwelcome drop In ratings. As the heat surrounding the historic campaign and election of Barack Obama has faded, Maddow, along with most of the other cable shows that traffic in political talk and chatter, has seen a noticeable erosion in audience. March was the lowest-rated month so far for Maddow’s show with her numbers falling from an aver­ age high of 1.9 million viewers to just slightly more than 1.1 million. The road to regain viewers would seem an especially chal­ lenging one for Maddow. Poli­ tics, not to mention television, thrives on conflict, but how much of that will there be with a left-leaning host in a time of a left-leaning president? ‘My job of asking questions and being critical doesn’t stop depending on who is in the White House,’ said the 35-year- old host. ‘My main concern is keeping the quality of the show high. We don’t debate the rat­ ings very much.’ Such concerns are a long way from September, when Maddow’s show stormed onto the crowded political talk circuit and more than doubled her network’s viewership in her time slot. Audiences, and many critics, responded to the show’s mix of political analysis, offbeat news and Maddow’s wit. ‘I thinj< Rachel is a rock star,’ said Phil Griffin, president of MSNBC about the show that airs at 8 weeknights. And even though Maddow’s ratings slipped last month, she still beat out CNN’s ‘Larry King Live,’ a consistent cable news heavyweight, among the 25- to 54-year-old demographic. And, on some nights, she bested King in total viewers. But she’s still a good distance from Fox News’ ‘Hannity,’ which contin­ ues to dominate the 8 p.m. time slot. Despite her political similari­ ties with the new administra­ tion, there is still a president to hold to account. She’s already gone after Obama on issues like wiretapping and torture. ‘She has not at all been afraid to be critical of Obama when she disagrees with him,’ said Martin Kaplan, director of the Norman Lear Center at the Uni­ versity of Southern California Annenberg School for Commu­ nication. ‘It’s a place for people to tune in and hear intelligent conversation about differences of opinion. The audience reac­ tion to her demonstrates she is a breath of fresh air in cable news.’ A former AIDS activist and Rhodes scholar, Maddow’s jour­ ney to becoming MSNBC’s rat­ ings darling began on a whim, when she auditioned for a job as a morning radio sidekick in Massachusetts. By 2004, she made it onto Air America, a liberal talk radio network. The platform brought her to the attention of cable news pro­ ducers and it wasn’t long be­ fore she made regular appear­ ances on MSNBC’s ‘Tucker’ and CNN’s ‘Paula Zahn Now.’ She eventually became a frequent substitute host on ‘Countdown With Keith Olbermann’ - a stint that would later lead to her own show. - Yvonne Villarreal, Los Angeles Times You can take it with you! CONTACT US EXECUTIVE FEATURES EDITOR Kathy Blackwell, kblackwell@statesman.com XL EDITOR Sharon Chapman, schapman@statesman.com s i g n u p a t statesman.com/mobile For features news, call 512-445-3690 E-mail: features@statesman.com Fax: 512-445-3968 M ail: Features Desk; P.O. Box 670, Austin TX ^8767 ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITORS ■ MOVIES, TELEVISION Charles Ealy, cealy@statesman.com ■ CONSUMER, TECHNOLOGY Sarah Lindner, slindner@statesman.com ■ BOOKS Jeff Salamon, jsalamon@statesman.com ■ TRAVEL, GARDENING Janet W ilson, jwilson@statesman.com ■ OUT & ABOUT Michael Barnes, mbarnes@statesman.com AUSTIN360.COM Gary Dinges, gdinges@statesman.com HEALTHYLMNG A u s tin A m cric a n - S ta te s m a n statesman.com ■ austm360.com MONDAY, APRIL 27.2009 ■ D3 LEBLANC: Giving girls a leg up on self-confidence FIT FOLKS ■ DONNA ROSE, 11 Continued from D1 Another book — a mom’s devotional — is already in the pipeline, and Armstrong says she’s enjoying the re­ search for it. After dropping off her three kids - twins Bella and Grace, 7. and Luke, 9 - at school each day, she returns home and holes up in her office to focus on Scrip­ ture and her family. “ It’s already blessing my parent­ ing a lot,” she says. Russell Seeker has start­ ed his foot-powered trek across Europe. The Austin runner, who in years past completed ultra-runs across Germany and France, is now running across six countries in the Trans Europe FootRace. He’ll be running an average of 45 miles a day for 64 days in a row. The run started in Italy on April 19 and finishes in Norway on June 21. You can follow Seeker’s blog at secker.blogspot.com/. Two days in, he had this to say: “ Toenails on my left foot are starting to take a pound­ ing, even despite running with toe boxes cut out of my sneakers. I think maybe slightly tight socks plus rain today were the culprits. Ja n the medic has worked on them already. Now I need to invent a modified sock design to alleviate the pressure on what’s left of my toenails for tomorrow’s longer stage.” Ewwww! Running can strengthen more than just the heart and legs of pre- teens. Through the Girls on the Run Program, wrapping up its first year in the Austin area, running can improve self-confidence and charac­ ter, too. The 12-week program gives preteen girls an outlet to learn to cope with peer pressure and do fun activi­ ties. They meet twice a week for an hour at a time, usually right after school. And it involves running, of course. A session might include a discussion of bullying, a healthy snack and an exer­ cise like running laps around the track, pausing each round to tell the coach what they’d do if someone bullied them. The end result? Improved grades and higher self-es­ teem, which means fewer problems down the road, says Shorey Russell, trea­ surer of the Austin chapter. “ When girls have low self­ esteem, that leads to things like extreme peer pressure, experimenting with drugs, and early sexual behaviors.” Molly Barker, a marathon runner and Ironman triath­ lete, started the program in Charlotte, N.C., in 1996. Now some 160 affiliates across the U.S. and Canada work to instill strong values in third- through fifth-graders. “They’re still receptive at that age to what adults have to say,” Russell says. “ They're also reaching that age where bullying and name-calling starts happen­ ing. A lot of it centers around what they look like and things that are less impor­ tant than a girl’s personal­ ity.” The Austin chapter started with a single team last year. Bridge Point, Becker and Allison elementaries are participating now, and organizers hope to expand to more schools in September. This year’s young runners w ill celebrate the end of the season at the Schlotzsky’s Bun Run 5K on Sunday. Registration for the 12- week program is $150, but scholarships are available. A happy hour for parents or do­ nors to learn more about the organization is scheduled for 5-7 p.m. Thursday at Paggi House, 200 Lee Barton Drive. For more information or to donate, go to www.gotr austin.org. T ime again for that rare opportunity to swim down Lady Bird Lake — legally. The Money Box Cap2K Open Water Race is set for 10:30 a.m. Sunday. I ’ve done the race six or seven times, and love gazing at the limestone cliffs along the river, checking out blue herons and hawks along the way, and peering up at the onlookers on the pedestrian bridge below Loop 1. The 2,000-meter race, organized by the American Swimming Association, begins just off of Red Bud Isle and finishes at the Texas Rowing Center on the east side of Loop 1. Expect water temperatures between 69 and 72 degrees. The race benefits two charities — Swim Safe for Austin Kids, which pro­ vides swimming lessons for underprivileged kids, and Friends of Deep Eddy Pool. Non-swimmers can book passage on Capital Cruises’ double-decker boat for $15 ($8 Intensive care nurse, m other of Andrew, 4, and Em ily, 2 I was a four-sport star in high school and a for­ mer college basketball player. Now a triathlete, I am currently training for the Danskin SheROX Women’s Triathlon in June. I run at Lady Bird Lake w ith the double jogger as the kids shout “ Faster, Mom!” until we find the ducks and tur­ tles to feed. I also work out at Life Time Fitness, lifting, running and re­ cently suffering through strength training, core conditioning and spin­ ning classes. A large part of being healthy is NO T doing things — avoiding smoking, drinking, drugs and caf­ feine. I eat anything that I want, but in modera­ tion — that is the key. W e’re lo o kin g fo r C e n tra l Texans w ho keep fit w ith in terestin g a c tiv itie s. Tell us - in 100 w o rd s o r fe w e r - a b o u t you rs. If y o u have a p h o to g ra p h , in c lu d e th a t a s w ell. S en d yo u r n a m e, a ge and c o n ta c t in fo rm a tio n to P a m ela LeB la n c, A u stin A m e ric a n -S ta te s m a n , 305 S. C o n g re s s Ave., A u stin TX 78704 o r e-m ail i t t o p le - b la n c @ s ta te s m a n .c o m . Bridge Point Elementary students run as part of the 12-week Girls and besides running, they discuss topics such as bullying. The on the Run after-school program. The students meet twice a week, Austin chapter has teams at three elementary schools. CilRLS ON TH E R l N kids). A picnic and awards ceremony w ill follow the race at E ile r’s Park. Entry is $110 through race day. To register, go to www.cap2k.com. A ustin ’s hiking, biking and camping crowd gets its own version of movie madness M ay 4-5, when the Banff Mountain Film Festival returns to the Paramount The­ atre with a selection of moun­ tain-themed, high-adrenaline films. Tickets are $20 a night or $35 for two and are available at Whole Earth Provision Co., the Paramount Theatre or www. Gettix.net. Proceeds benefit the W ild Basin W ilderness Preserve. Jay Ja n n e r^ io : \m k rjc a n s i \ t i sm an Cap 2K organizers Sandy Neilson Bell, front, and Keith Bell, left, and American-Statesman writer Pamela LeBlanc, swim in Lady Bird Lake. This year’s Cap 2K is Sunday. T h y r o i d C a r e S p e c i a l i s t D r. S cim piv (M IX FACE, FRCP) is a leader in new advances for all forms of thyroid disorders, including: • H y p o & H y p e r t h y r o id is m • H a s h im o t o A nd G r a v es • T h y ro id N o d i le s & T h y ro id C a n c e r Dr. Scumpia can help you get your hormones under control or offer a second medical opinion. We are located behind North Austin Medical Center. Call today for an appointment and feel gtx>d again. 512.467.2727 I >AIN? • New non-surgical treatment fo r chronic heel pain. • N o injections /anesthesia required • Performed in Office. J eff i aM ou r, D .P.M . Family Foot Care www.drjefflamour.com 2 LOCATIONS! 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A U S T I N S P O R T S M IDICINE " m ~ Austin Wellness Clinic Rejuvenate tour Health Hotisttcally CALL AND SET UP YOUR PERSONAL CONSULTATION TODAY or vtsttt www.tu3ttnweHM8icftnfc.com/hMitthy for a special offer WWW.A13STINWELLNESSCLINIC.COM 512-410-27461 w w w . a u s t i n s p o r t s p n e d Austin American-Statesman LIFE & ARTS Monday, April 27,2009 BALDO More Comics? Visit austin360.com/comics CUL DE SA C Pétey. was Viola mad That you didñt have her magic token9 But I saw Ernesto again today Me was weanng a necktie. It was awful. Sounds like one o f th o se Tv sh o w s my Grandma likes. See, Petey's giant almost- girlfriend Viola gave him a magtc stuWed unicorn go he w o u ld n t see his maybe-imaginary friend Ernesto, who's even weirder than Petey. l $££ MoüfffE WRITING !Ki M oor $ x x n a l J í S A a g a in , m u m ? I ^ M66. i PIMP TMAT \ l ik e w r it in g AAV TMOÜ6MTG AMP PEEUNG4 S W RARER, ITMINK WRlTNG) POWN VOOR rM mamhogto Te l l m e ALL AgcxrTTMEM, " V rw u iT ^ YDiJP -rw rrrsí ACCOUNT S A L ?^ ^ DON'T BUT p 'M Y COvVQRKER SALLY S OLnT^^JjjB - - ^ H A V E Ont. E V E R Y B O D Y I TODAY SCREAMS, TALBOTS m r T ^ l ^ p n r ^ m ^ T r / r u ' i m l I - rem ainder B iN r ____ ^ w A m ^ l e t m e t y r e h a s c ^ i * j ! ? T YOU CAN EVEN * READ MINE ONLINE! i DOONESBURY THBNIN1856, VIRCHOW FINALLY THBORIZEP THAT ALL CELLS COMB FROM FRB-BXm- m c e l l s ! ¿V HOW POES THIS PIFFBR FROM MOPBRN CELL THEORY? MR HARRIS? / SORRY, PRO­ FESSOR BUT I DON'T UKB TO PLAY ÓOTCHA. 60TCHA? O o THANKS, BUT NO THANKS! Y BIZARRO ZIGGY With all due rrtfedit, jjw Vumnr, I didn’t W r > s. / S a -v ic w me r ' s. / r > &20Q9 T*t>ur* Meets . A ll Rights Raaervtx. SIDAY r "N ZELPUZ ' v WORD GAME Today’s word: ALLUSION (ALLUSION: uh-LOO-zhun: Indirect reference.) Avetage m ark 14 words. Time U ir.it 35 minutes. Can you find 21 or more words in ALLUSION? The list w ill be published tomorrow. Saturday’s word: NEIGHBOR neigh nigh ebon ergo ignore inro iron gibe gone gore grin groin heir herb hero heroin heron hinge hire hoeing hoer hone horn begin being berg bier bighorn bine binge binger bingo bogie boing bone bong bonier bore boring born borne brig brine bring brio ogre region reign rem ring robe robin robing Rules of the game: 1. W ords m ust be four or more letters. 2. W ords th at acquire four letters by the ad dition o f ‘s,’ such as ‘bats’ or ‘dies,’ are not used. 3. Only one form of a verb is used. For exam ple, eith e r ‘pose’ or ‘posed,’ not botf\. 4. Proper nouns are not used. 5. Slang w ords are not used. « 2009, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ^ l*W .JMSLt NAHtkUO wMwamitH annuo» , I CROGED r > W H A T T H E P R I B N P S 5 H A K E P P U R I N 6 T H E 5 A P L O V E 5 T O R Y . X— Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon I I r n ■r^Y"s J V \ j (Answers tomorrow, CO FtN tA Answer m m r r 'N X J Saturdays Jumbtes: Answ er TYING AMITY Whan the corporate directors went sutfng they Ikd a - ’BOARD" MEETING QABBLE * MUTTS (?H E LT E R ^ T o r i e s MY FA M IL Y 'S HOME W E N T INTO F O R E C L O S U R E THEY HAD To LEAVE EVERYTHING 0 E H IN P EVERYTHING, * 1' m Í? 'tv- - ' * * "'x' ií , ' FISHING FOR THE ELUSIVE SUPER-JUMBO SHRIMP * - GET FUZZY H-2? D6 Austin American-Statesman LIFE & ARTS Monday, April 27,2009 Words of Horton Foote being filmed again Ellen Burstyn, Colin Firth bringing final screenplay to life By Martha Waggoner \ss< k i vn*D PRESS D U R H A M . N.C. Jo h n D oyle frets about plenty of th in g s w h ile d ire ctin g h is first movie. Bringing Horton Foote’s final screenplay to life is not one of them. “ He tells you in the w riting w hat he’s tryin g to say, so I don’t feel intim idated by the lack of his presence,” Doyle said in an interview on the first day of filming. “ And oddly, be­ cause it’s all in lh e writing, he is very present w ith us. H e’s very much here.” Foote won two A cadem y A w ards (fo r adapting 1962’s “ To K ill a M ockingbird” and w ritin g 1983’s “ Tender M er­ cies” ) as w ell as the 1995 P u ­ litzer Prize (for his play “ The Young M an From A tla n ta ” ). He died in M arch at 92, leav­ ing behind the screenplay for "M ain Street,” which is set and being film ed in Durham . The tale of an econom ically depressed town looking to a stranger for relief, it stars E l­ len Bu rstyn (“ The Exorcist.” “ A lice Doesn’t Live Here A n y­ more” ) as Georgiana Carr, a to­ bacco heiress who finally rents a vacant warehouse on M ain Street to Texas businessm an G us Leroy, played by C o lin F irth (“ Pride and Prejudice,” “ B rid g e t Jo n e s ’s D ia r y ” ). O ther stars include P a tricia Clarkson, Orlando Bloom and Am ber Tamblyn. Doyle, who won a Tony for directing "Sweeney Todd” on Broadw ay, had been offered other film s but they w eren’t quite right: unsuitable extrava­ ganzas, he said, or “ something I couldn't link my head to.” F in a lly , he chose Foote’s “ M ain Street” for his movie- directing debut. “ Although it’s a very finely crafted film script, there are proper scenes in it," D oyle s a id . “ O ften w ith m o vie On the set of ‘Main Street’ in Durham, N.C., director John Doyle, left, and actors Ellen Burstyn, Pa­ tricia Clarkson and Colin Firth are working on Horton Foote’s final screenplay Gerry Broome \sso i vssot i vi KDl'Hi ss Horton Foote died in March at age 92. think there’s something very tru th fu l and am biguous and there’s som ething that reso­ nates to me about it.” The actors and d irecto rs have chang ed litt le from Foote’s script, Clarkson said. “ We honor him to the nth degree,” said C larkson, who plays Georgiana’s niece, W illa. “ There were one or two m i­ nor instances w here we had to throw in a little something, but we have honored him and the beautiful characters he’s drawn and his intentions." The script’s creation began about five years ago, when Durham native Thom M ount (the “ B u ll Durham ” producer w ho’s no longer involved in the project) and current pro­ d ucer Jo n a h H irsch drove Foote around D urham , tr y ­ ing to persuade him to w rite a movie set in town. Although today’s recession was years away, the local issue of losing tobacco as an economic force was topical. Fo o te’s daughter, H a llie Foote, said in a telephone in ­ terview that her father spent about a week in Durham, talk­ ing to residents and getting a feel for the town. He had experienced a sim i­ la r loss in his hom etown in Texas, she said. “ In W harton, things that w ere im portant at one tim e lose their im por­ tance,” she said. "And what do you replace that w ith ?” Recession-inspired TV shows coming this fall By Frazier Moore ASSOCiATTD PRESS N E W Y O RK — W ouldn’t it be cool if all the new T V series cultivated from the mortgage crisis added up to an unfore­ seen message: The c risis is over! Remember, T V shows have unwittingly served as econom­ ic forecasters before — though in the opposite direction. In November 2000, Fox pre­ miered “ The Street,” a swank, steam y dram a about W a ll Street high fliers. Less than three months earlier, TN T had prem iered “ B u ll,” which also was a swank, steam y dram a about W all Street high fliers. Both shows arose from the high-flying dot-com surge. But they were too late. The bub­ ble had burst months earlier. Megabucks deals for silly Web sites didn't click w ith viewers as absorbing T V drama. Both shows were dead on arrival. Now comes talk of several new shows that w ill address Am erican life from the other side, trading on the cu rren t recession. This fall, the Fox schedule m ight in clud e “ Tw o-D ollar Beer,” a comedy set in a fad­ ing blue-collar neighborhood in D etroit (and n icely tim ed to the auto in d u stry’s im plo­ sion). “ M illio n a ire ’s C lu b ,” another Fox comedy in the w orks, focuses on get-rich- quick schemes hatched by its financially reeling heroes. A candidate for the A B C schedule is “ Canned.” about a group of friends who all get laid off the same day. “ Little Piggy,” another comedy in de­ velopment for A BC , is about a husband who becomes finan­ c ia lly ruined and retu rn s to the home in w hich he grew up. Yet another A B C com edy would star Kelsey G ram m er as a W all Street tycoon who loses his job and retreats to his backwater hometown. As w ith any new show, suc­ cess for a ll these flavo rs of Recession T V w ill depend on execution, not a basic concept that might seem anything but new. (Both “ Little Piggy” and G ra m m e r’s p ro je ct sound suspiciously like an update of E lle n D eG eneres’ sh o rt­ lived sitcom in fa ll 2001: On “ The E lle n Show,” she played a form er high-tech m agnate who retreated to her backwa­ ter hometown.) M ake no m istake: T h ere’s plenty of hum or to be mined from corporate dow nsizing and marketplace corruption — at least, in the right hands. A recent “ 30 Rock” episode made hay w ith the real-life money woes plaguing N BC . Forced to slash by 25 percent the budget for the show she produces, Liz Lem on wrestled w ith the idea of elim in ating drinking straws from the re­ freshments table. M eanwhile, company boss Ja c k Donaghy was firing his division heads. “ You’ll have to admit, your Boombox Division is a little bit behind the times,” he told one fired executive. "W e ’re N O T b eh in d the tim es,” the man protested. "W e ’re G RO O VY!” Among new ideas is “ Shark Tank,” an unscripted series in developm ent for A B C where entrepreneurs try to win back­ ing from a panel of tycoons. “ Shark Tank” isn ’t the only re a lity show tak in g its cue from the recession. Fox got p lenty of attention w ith its announcement of “ Someone’s Gotta Go,” a com petition that invites em ployees of a tro u ­ bled sm all business to choose who among them should be sacrificed to cut costs. Yet amid all the gloomy cov­ erage of economic conditions, hope has started to flicker that maybe things are bottom ing out. Despite continuing shock waves, there’s cautious talk of stability ahead. W ouldn’t it be a kick if the Recession T V trend seemed out of fashion to view ers by the time they got a look? Teen seeks ways to stop violence against people with disabilities Dear Abby: I am a 13-year-old girl, soon to graduate from el­ em entary school. Please don’t judge me by my age because I have an im portant question. R ecen tly, I picked up the newspaper, glanced at the front page and an article caught my eye. It was about a disabled man who had been kidnapped and taken to an apartm ent w here he was beaten. It was one of the most disgusting DEAR ABBY things I have ever read. Not long after that, I saw an­ other article. This tim e it was about a m entally challenged man who was lured from his bus stop to a deserted street, then beaten and robbed. Know ing these things hap­ pen makes me sad and angry, and it turns m y stomach. I w ant to do som ething to help stop these acts of vio ­ lence, but 1 don’t know what. Jo in in g a group or donating doesn’t seem to be enough. I would like to help the dis­ abled directly. Do you have any T h e Kh a z a n a O UR B IG G ESTW AR EH O U SE S A LE EVER! 50-70% OFF This Saturday Only earthfootwear com © ve ry d a y '® t\>day s10 OFF EARTH FOOTW EAR M AIL-IN R E B A T E Prom otion begins on Earth Day! APRIL 22 - MAY 3 Available at WHOLE EARTH PROVISION CO 1014 Nortti Lamar Blvd , Austin 2410 San Antonio (The Nortti Face Store), Austin 4477 South Lamar (Westgate Shopping Center), Austin T e s s a "Offar valid 4/22/09 - 5/3/09. Aepte. to all purchases !c* combined purchases) of Eartt Fcotwear at $79 USD retail value or greater $10 USD ledemptjpn wt# be processed as a manufacturer’s rebate check Sffth additional Qualifying detals available n stcwifet participating retailers and/or on-lne at www earthfootwear com. O &>J9 Earth. Inc. ideas? — Cares Deeply in Ontario, Canada Dear Cares Deeply: You are a sensitive, right-minded young lady, and for that I commend you. I do have some ideas you m ight find in terestin g . You could: 1. C ollect gently used c h il­ d ren ’s clo th in g and donate the garm ents to a hom eless shelter. 2. Volunteer some tim e each month to befriend a develop- m entally disabled child. The special education departm ent at your school might be able to help you with this. 3. C ollect signatures for a petition to increase the pen­ alties for those who com m it crimes against m entally ill and homeless people. T alk about your feelings at school and at your place of worship and see if friends would be interested in joining you in your efforts. Rem ember, one sm all spark can start a p rairie fire. Dear Abby: I am a 31-year-old man. I have been seeing a won­ derful woman for about seven months, and it’s starting to get serious. I need advice, though, on how much we should tell each other about our sexual histories. Seven years ago, the end of a rom antic relationship sent me into a deep depression. I spiraled dov/nward for a long time, during w hich I engaged the services of prostitutes. Finally, w ith the help of my fam ily and a therapist, I was able to take m edication and recover from the depression. I was later tested for STDs and was lucky not to have contract­ ed any. I am not im plying that I'm not responsible for what I did at the time. I ’m ashamed of the situations in w hich I placed myself. Abby, should I tell my g irlfriend about this at some point as our relationship pro­ gresses, possibly toward m ar­ riage? If so, how much detail should I give her? I don’t want to start a life w ith her based on lies. Wants to Make Peace With the Past in W isconsin Dear Wants to Make Peace: Let me ask you this — how much detail do you w ant her to give y o u ? From my perspective, if you are considering m arrying this woman, it is more im por­ tant for her to know about your history of depression than that you turned to “ professionals” for more than advice. You are STD-free and are no longer interested in pay-as-you-go flings. If you are asked to nam e names — w hich I doubt you w ill be — tell the lady that there have been episodes in your life that you “ are not proud of.” If that’s not enough inform ation for her, then tell her the truth and let her deal w ith it. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and wets founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby appears on Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. E-mail Dear Abby at www. DearAbby.com. HOROSCOPES By Holiday Mathis CREATORS SYNDICATE ARIES (March 21-April 19): Some days, you ju st want to know what w ill happen to you. Not today. You are very powerful. You take charge and decide what your experience w ill be. Make a plan and tell the rest of the world to fa ll in line. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Oth­ ers get a sense of support and com passion from you. Being positive doesn’t always come easily to you, but you contin­ ue to try and thin k the best of people and this habit w ill serve you w ell today. GEMINI (May 21-June 21): E v ­ eryone has shortcomings, and they are rem arkably apparent this afternoon. T ry not to be overly critical of yourself and others. Get away by yourself and close your eyes. T h is is not nearly as im portant as it seems in the moment. CANCER (June 22-July 22): Ju st like a real magnet cannot at­ tra ct wood, your m agnetic charm w ill only w ork on a certain type of person. Pa y close attention to the ones who perk up when you’re around. Forge further bonds w ith any­ one who “ gets” you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A peace­ ful mood prevails. Sure, there is a long list of things you’d like to get done. B u t you’re also open-minded. If it doesn’t happen today, it w ill happen tom orrow — no biggie. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You let resentm ent go. It ’s not be­ cause you’re doing the other person a favor. It ’s about you. Grudges are sim ply too heavy to harbor. So you let it go and laugh. You’re happier. It ’s a sm all m iracle of yo u r own making. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You are sensitive now. W hat occurs today w ill hearken back to a time when you felt vulnerable. You might have kept a d iary then, and it w ill help you to w rite once m ore about the feelings you experience. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Friends and fam ily urge you in a direction that you really don’t want to go. Everyone needs to get off your back. You’ll move when you’re good and ready and only in the direction of your own choosing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You want everyone in your life to be happy. You can’t accom­ p lish th at single-handedly. You need the agreement of the other people involved. B u t if they want to be in a fantastic mood, you’ll help to m ake it happen. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The world presents itse lf in such a w ay th a t you c a n ’t help but laugh. It ’s almost as though people are deliberately putting on a comedy for you. And when a frien d sees the humor, too, you’ll be giggling into the night. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): One decision you made doesn’t seem to be w orking out very well. Take this as an invitation to awaken your intuition. Do very little. Breathe deeply and relax. Don’t make a move until you feel compelled. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): How in tune are you w ith your own life? You’ll get glimpses of yourself as if you were an­ other person observing you. You grow more aw are of op­ tions you didn’t consider just yesterday. For an expand&d horoscope, call the Horoscope Directory on Inside Line at 416-5700 and enter category 7446(SIGN). Q O O O B o O B f ) Q O C l B O C l © 0 0 CD 0900 © © 0 3 © E D ® © f f if f i © f f if f i © 0303 © © C D 00 03 QD ® 09 ED 00 0DCB EB © © © © f f if f l © © E B © © © 0 3 ED E D © © 0 9 © © MON ADOH 77 FOX/7 FOX PBS/1* KLRU ABC/24 KVUE NBC/36 KXAN CBS/42 KEYE M O N ADDii 77 A&E Entertain. AMC Movie Classics ANIMAL Animal Planet B n Black Ent. BRAVO Movies CMT Country Music CNBC News CNN News COMEDY Comedy Cent. DISC Discovery DISNEY Disney E! Entertainment ESPN Sports ESPN2 Sports FAMILY Family Chan. FOOD Food Chan. FNC Fox News FOXSW Fox Sports FX FX GALA Galavision GOLF Golf Chan. HALL Hallmark TELEV1SI0NT0N1GHT Austin Am erican-Statesman statesman.com ■ austin360.com MONDAY, APRIL 27,2009 ■ D7 Get your copy of Show World The Statesman’s weekly television guide. Show World, is back. It is delivered every Sunday by request only to subscribers for 25 cents a week. Call 512-445-4040 for more information or go to statesman.com/yiowwor1d. ■ To get local daytime listings online, goto austin360.com/tvlrstmgs. Guide to the listings S u d d e n lin k SHOW m E D Time Warner Showtime C © Grande X Not available ó Stereo (ce) Closed caption (N) New LOCAL CHANNELS PREMIUM MOVIE C H A N N E L S S p j i L 6:3 0 7p .m . 7:30 8 p.m. 8:30 9 p.m. 9 :3 0 10 p.m. 10:30 11 p.m. 11:30 TMZ (N) Simp- p — jDt) House “House Divided" (N) j 24 (N) 4» (PA) (cc) News simp- >ons Family Seinfeld King of the Hilt Guy rt rt The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer Antiques Road show (N) (cc) American Experience (N) Appalachia: (cc) (DVS) History Wine Roads <> (cc) Charlie Rose (N) HBO HBO KURU2 Peoplevision *€23 X :etch! World- tuff focus The NewsHour Masterpiece Classic “ Little Tuba U: With Jim Lehrer Dorrit” (N) (cc) Basso Dm NewsHour With Jim Lehrer IGtobe Trekker “Micronesia” 4» News jt0 Enter- p fcl Dancing With the Stars The celebrities perform, Surviv- ing (:02) Castle “Ghosts” (N) 4 * ¡ews~TNIght* ¡Mi p ü iTfls ¡Show ¡Sex & ¡City News Wheel- Fortune Chuck (Season Heroes “An Invis- (:01) Medium (N) Finale) (N) (cc) ible Thread" (cc) News The Tonight Show-Jay Leno Late Night News (cc) Two Men 3ig Bang Met How 1 Two Men Rules CSI: Miami (N) < ► (cc) CW/MNT/54 (B E D Í D KNVA Friends Friends rt (cc) rt (cc) Gossip Girl (N) One Tree Hill (N) Masters of lllu- sion (N) 41 (cc) rt (cc) rt (cc) UNI/62 Univision 03 CD FTD Las Tontas No Van al Cielo Cuidado con el Mañana es Para Cristina 50 más Angel Siempre bellos. ero News (cc) Late Show With Late David Letterman Late Magic’s Biggest King of Ray- Secrets Finally Queens mond Noticias Notici- La Escuelita VIP MON APRIL 27 ENC Encore HB02 HBO Plus HBOSG Signature IND Indie Film MAX Cmemax MOMAX Cinemax2 SHOW Showtime 6 p.m. 6:30 7 p.m. 7:30 8 p.m. 8:30 9 p.m. 9:30 10 p.m. 10:30 11 p.m. 11:30 Í Q f m (5:00) * * * * “ Wild Hogs" (2007) Tim (:40) * * “Tremors" (1990) Kevin “Frequency" rt Allen. 4 » (cc) Bacon, Fred Ward, rt (cc) (:20) * * * “Die Hard' ( 1988) Bruce Willis. 4» e n a e D r e a l pac­ o r a Sports quiao t i n t í n No. 1 Ladies' í 7 1 Detective rreat- Treat- nent ment ment ment ment Treat- Treat- Treat- Real Time With No. 1 Ladies’ Bill Maher (cc) Detective Pac- quiao Real Time With 3ill Maher (cc) Brave Voices Will Ferrell, rt (cc) * * “ Semi-Pro” (2008) * * “ Baby Mama” (2008) Tina Fey. rt (cc) “ Break- mg" “1 * “ License to Wed” (2007) * * “27 Dresses” (2008) Katherine * * * “Charlie Wilson's O H Dream Robin Williams. 4» Heigl, Malin Akerman. rt (cc) “After War" (2007) Tom Hanks. Alice' € E 9 f i O (5:25) * * “The m Secret Agent” g u a c a (5:00) “ Michael i f f ! Clayton" (2007) * * “Renaissance" (2006) (:45) * * * “Solaris” (2002) George Interac- * * “ Cube" Premiere, (cc) Clooney, (cc) (1997) (cc) tive * “ Driven" (2001) Sylvester Stal- one, Burt Reynolds, rt (cc) * * “ Run Fat Boy Run" (2007) Simon Pegg. rt (:45) “Sex Games Cancún 3” (2006) 4» (cc) G D f Q (:15) * * “ Disturbia" (2007) Shia t m LaBeouf. David Morse, rt (cc) * * * * “Almost Famous” (2000) Billy Crudup. rt (cc) (:05) “ Bikini Pirates” (2007, Adult) rt (cc) “ Preda- tor 2” E H H U * * * “ Pretty Woman” (1990) Rich- Tracey Weeds The Tudors (¡TV) The Tudors (iTV) * * “War” (2007) t m ard Gere, Julia Roberts. ¡TV. rt Ullman (iTV) rt rt (cc)__________ rt (cc)__________ ;Jct Li. CABLE CHANNELS 6 p.m. 6:30 7 p.m. 7:30 8 p.m. 8:30 9 p.m. 9:30 L0p.m. 10:30 11p.m. 1130 M O N LIFE Para- CSI: Miami “ Shat­ Lifetime normal normal tered” O Intervention Para- m w d |uonml |TdutC."(cc) Intervention “John C." (cc) Intervention “ Casie" (cc) Para- Para- APRIL 27 “An Officer and a Gentleman” ★ ★ “ Sabrina” (1995) Harrison Ford. A chauffeur's daughter awakens love in a rich workaholic, (cc) ★ * * * “Driving Miss Daisy" (1989) Morgan Freeman, (cc) LMN Life. Movie Yellowstone Bison rt (cc) 106 & Park: Top 10 Live (5:00) *★ “Cad- dyshack” Extreme Make­ over: Home Kudlow Report Escape to Chimp Most Outrageous Animal Cops Eden rt Philadelphia (N) Escape to Chimp Most Outrageous Eden rt M SNBC News * * * “The Matrix Reloaded” (2003) Keanu Reeves. Freedom fighters revolt against machines. * + * “The Matrix Reloaded” (2003) Keanu Reeves, (cc) MTV Music TV * * * “Coming to America” (1988, Comedy) * * * “ Coming to America” (1988. Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall, (cc) Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall, (cc) Extreme Make- over: Home * * * “ Pure Country" (1992, Drama) George * * * “Pure Country” Strait, Lesley Ann Warren, rt (1992) George Strait, rt CNBC Reports Ultimate Fighting On the Money Mad Money Fast Money NGC National Geo. NICK Nickelodeon Lou Dobbs Tonight (cc) Campbell Brown: Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (cc) No Bias (N) (cc) Larry King Live 6 p.m. 6:30 7 p.m. 7:30 8 p.m. 8:30 9 p.m 9:30 10 p.m. 10:30 Ilp.m . 11:30 Frasier Frasier rt (cc) rt (cc) “Unstable" (2009, Suspense) Shiri Will & Will & Grace Grace Will & Will & Grace Grace Appleby, Kathy Baker, (cc) f f if f i How 1 How 1 f fi Met Met “ Moment of c m Truth: A Child” C D © Hardball (cc) “Special Delivery" (2008, Comedy- Drama) Lisa Edelstein. (cc) “ Natalee Holloway” (2009) Tracy Pollan. Amy Gumenick. (cc) “Special Deliv- ery” (2008) (cc) Countdown-Oi- The Rachel Mad- Countdown-OI- The Rachel Mad- Hardball (cc) bermann dow Show dow Show bermann C D ® Camp’d Out: fD Performing True Life rt College The Life rt Hills rt The Hills College The (N) Life (N) Hills rt Life rt College Taking the Stage rt (cc) ( S Q 9 Dog Whisperer Morphed Death of the Megabeasts (N) Morphed Death of the Megabeasts © C D Drake & Drake & © Josh Josh Sponge- Sponge- Home Home George George Family Family Home Home Bob Lopez Matters Matters Imp. Lopez Imp. Imp. Bob Imp. C O ® * * “The Lake House" (2006) Keanu * * “The Lake House" (2006) Keanu Pretty Wicked “ You’re It Girl" ffi Reeves, Sandra Bullock. Reeves, Sandra Bullock. The Tyra Banks Show rt (cc) 0 3 ® Star Trek: The QD Next Generation Star Trek: The Star Trek: The Next Generation Next Generation Next Generation Lagann Lagann Master Master Gurren Gurren Rave Star Trek: The Rave Scrubs Scrubs rt(c c ) 4 3 (cc) Daily Show Colbert Futura- South Report ma4i Park m art 911! Futura- RENO Daily Show Colbert Man- Report doon Martin Demetri SOAP Soapnet i r i i r o Young and the c m Restless Today All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Days of our Lives Young & Restless Today rt (cc) Today 4 » (cc) Today (cc) Yesterday Today rt MythBusters “ Big Rig Myths” MythBusters rt (cc) Belly of the Beast Doing Da Vinci Bladed chariot. (N) rt MythBusters rt (cc) Belly of the Beast rt Zack & Mon- Cody tana * * “Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen” Phineas Wizards Mon- 0 9 © E! News Daily 10 Keep Up Keep Up Saturday Night Girls Live rt (cc) tana Girls Zack & That’s- Life Cody Raven Derek House Cory in Chelsea E! News Chelsea The Soup © f f i CSI: Crime Scene (33 Invstgtn. Ultimate Fighting Championship 95: Sanchez vs. Stevenson rt (cc) Pros vs. Joes: All CSI: NY “ Young- Stars (cc) Blood" rt (cc) m m Clean Clean c m House House Hilary Swank: Hollywood Story Hollywood______ Kate Hudson: Style Style 1________________ Clean House Ruby Daily 10 f f if f i Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Family Family Family Name Is Name Is Seinfeld Sex & Guy rt Guy rt Guy rt Guy rt Earl City Earl rt Sex & City “Mars Attk” MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. From Turner Field in Atlanta. (Subject to Blackout) Baseball Tonight (Live) (cc) SportsCenter (Live) (cc) NFL Live Baseball (N) TCM Classic Film ED0D “ Capt. MGM © Sinbad" Parade * * * “The Blue Dahlia" (1946) Alan + ** “The Dark Comer” Ladd, Veronica Lake, (cc) (1946) Lucille Ball. (:45) * * “ Macao” (1952) Robert Mitchum. Madden Madden Madden Madden Madden Madden Madden Madden Madden NASCAR TELE T. ■.■'n li O P ® 12 Corazones Doña Barbara El Rostro de Anaiia Sin Senos El Cartel Notici- Decisiones de Decisio ero Famosos Greek “Evasive Actions" (N) rt mates Room- Sophie Funniest Home (N) (cc) Videos The 700 Club (cc) Greek “ Evasive Actions" (cc) TLC Learning Chan. f f if f i Little Little © People People Little People People Little Table for 12 Jon& Kate Jon & Kate Plus 8 Little Hospital visit. People People Little Table for 12 Jon& Kate NFL Live Sports Center (N) 70s Show 70s Show Ultimate Recipe Showdown Good Eats Food Unwrap Unwrap Diner, Diner, Unwrap Unwrap Unwrap Drive-In Drive-In Good Eats FOX Report- Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Fac- Hannity(N) tor (N) (cc) OntheRecord- Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Hannity TNT Turner Net TOON Cartoon MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Cincinnati Reds. From Astros Final Score Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati. (Live) Live DFW Final Sports Score Best Damn Sports Show TRAVEL Travel Channel © g ) (Live) (cc) f f if f i League- Flapjack ______ ffi Evil © f f i Anthony Bourdain f f i ® NBA Basketball First Round - Teams TBA. NBA Basketball First Round - Teams TBA. (Live) (cc) _____ Inside the NBA (Live) (cc) Johnny Testrt Testrt Johnny 6TEEN 6TEEN King of King of Family Family Chicken Aqua Teen the Hill the Hill Guy rt Guyrt Anthony Bourdain Dhani Tackles the Anthony Bourdain Dhani Tackles the Anthony Bourdain Globe (N) Globe (cc) 1 © © © " f f i OXY Oxygen SCIFI Sci-Fi SPIKE Spike STYLE Style TV TBS Atlanta (4:30) “The Ital­ ian Job” (2003) ★ * “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen” (2003, Fantasy) Sean Connery, Shane West. * ★ * “ V for Vendetta” (2006) Nata­ lie Portman. Hugo Weaving. TRUTV truTV Vida Salvaje Acción La Jugada Las Noticias por Noticiero Joaquín Notici- ero TD López Adela TVLAND TV Land f f i © Cops rt Cops rt ffi (cc) (cc) World's Dumb- Oper. Oper. Oper. Oper. est... Repo Repo Repo Repo f f i f f i Hillbil- Hillbil- ff i lies lies Andy Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Andy Andy Andy Andy Andy Forensic Forensic The Investigators 3rd Rock 3rd Rock 3rd Rock 3rd Rock Learn- ing ® © © ca © © Lessons Golf Fix Top 10 Big Break Haney Haney Project Project Golf Fix Golf Big Break Central USA USA Network © © NCIS “ Red Cell” f f i r t (cc) NCIS “ Hometown WWE Monday Night Raw r t (Live) Hero” (cc) (cc) (:05) In Plain Sight (cc) Law & Order: Criminal Intent Golden Golden Girls Girls Golden Golden Girls Girls “Our House" (2006, Drama) Doris Roberts, Judy Reyes, (cc) Murder. She Wrote rt(c c) Golden Golden Girls Girls VH1 Video Hits © 0 3 6 0 Daisy of Love rt 1 Love Money r t 1 Love Money rt For the Love of Daisy of Love rt 1 Love Money rt (cc) I _____ R a y Jr t ___(cc) (cc) HGTV Home/Garden HISTORY History © E I CD © C D f f l Curb Appeal Hunters House Prop- erty Gen- First evieve Hunters Place Hunters & Sold House Bought House Unsel- lable First Place Prop- erty Gen- evieve WE We Modern Marvels “ Cold Cuts" Modern Marvels Ax Men “ One (cc) Weak Link” (cc) Falls” (N) Ax Men “The Ax Superhuman (cc) Modern Marvels (c c )_________ WGN Chicago f jjQ f f i Golden Golden c m Girls Girls O JQ ) Funniest Home ffi Videos Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls IWant 1 Want to Save to Save Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home WGN News at Videos Nine r t (cc) Scrubs Scrubs The Bob & Tom rt (cc) r t (cc) Show 41 (cc) CLASSIFIEDS Find It Here PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: statesman.com/classifieds Reach th e largest talent p o o l in A u stin . O n lin e & print recruitm ent solu tio n s start as low as Get a 10-line print ad and 30 days online for only $349! Or get two days in print plus 30 days online for $369! *349 Contact Us 512- 445-4000 FAX ads to 512-445-4047 B u sin e ss H o u rs Phone: 7:30 am-6:00 pm, Mon- Fri Walk-in: 8:00 am-5:00 pm, Mon Fri at 305 South Congress Ave. s ta te sm a n .c o m / cia s sifie d s Search our online classified listings, or place your individual classified ad online, 24/7. In c o lu m n A d D e a d lin e s Run Date Phone Deadlines Fax Deadlines Monday 5:30 pm, Friday Tues-Fri 2:30 pm, Day Prior Noon, Day Prior 2:00 pm, Thurs Saturday 4:00 pm, Thurs Noon Friday 4:00 pm, Friday Sunday Noon, Friday L e g a l N o tic e D e a d lin e Noon 2 business days prior to publication. Call for display ad deadlines. WE ACCEPT: AMERk/WN m-mesmm ^1754^ \m m EXPRESS H f i Educational/Financial 3000 Transportation Announcements Service Directory Employment Merchandise Pets & Livestock Real Estate Rentals Legal Notices 1000 2000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 / 9000 9980 BMW | Chrysler i Ford Honda Honda Jeep Lincoln M azda M azda Contact a Statesman recruitment advertising representative for more information. 1999 T o w n Car Su p e r clean , s i g n a t u r e s e r i e s , leather,loaded,91k,call Chad 512-934 4755 1999 626 ES V6, sedan, auto, black, tan leather, sunroof, loaded, excellent condition. 52950, 512-252 1529 2005 Mazda 3 hatchback, loaded, exc. cond., 1 owner, $12,900.512 554 2661 ‘00 LINCOLN LS 4DR, LEATHER, 53991 . CALL 8t>6 182-8696 ‘01 MAZDA PROTEGE LX, LOW LOW MILES, 54,991 C A L I 866 182-8696 _ 2006 MAZDA6 - 4Dr Sdn, Bur gundy Automatic, $11,995, Stk*3HON 89159, First Texas Honda, (512)381-1331 2003 MAZDA 6 SEDAN 4Dr. AT, A/C, PW/PL, Tilt/Cruise, Alloys CD 6 M ore1 58,995 RO GER B EA SLEY MAZDA 406 7526 2006 MAZDA 3 I SEDAN 4Dr AT, A/C, PS, PB, AM FM w/CD, Only 30K Mi, 511.495 RO GER B E A SLE Y M AZDA 406 7526 2003 MAZDA 6 SEDAN Auto, Leather, SRoof, Alloys, CD & More! $7.995 RO GER B EA SLEY M AZDA 406 7526 2006 MAZDA MX-5 MIATA - 5Spd A C Alloys & More1 Only 24K Miles, 513,995 RO GER BEA SLEY M AZDA 406 7526 06 WRANGLER, HARD TOP, LOW MILES, 515,991 .C A LL 866 382 8696 2004 LINCOLN LS V6 AT. Lthr, PW/PL, Tift/Cruise, Chrome Whls Only 60K Mi 59,995 RO GER B E A SLE Y M AZDA 406 7526 2009 B2300 1/2 Ton Truck 2.3L Engine, 5-speed trans., A/C, Cloth 60/40 split bench seat, ABS, Tire pressure monitor system, 16.5 gallon fuel tank, 15 in. wheels, AM-FM stereo, Tie-down hooks, Power steering & brakes, Dual air bags Transportation Vehides Under $3000 1999 328ÍC Convertible, show­ room cond, blk/tan leather. a u to .7 9 k ,510.900 c a ll Chad 512 934-4755 2002 PT Cruiser - 4 cylinder, auto, AC, full power, sun­ roof, condition, 53950. 512 252-1529 excellent 2007 Focus - 4Dr Sdn, Gray, 2.0L 14 16V MPFI DOHC, AT, $12,995, «3HON 89010, First Texas Honda, (512)381-1331 2006 Accord 4Dr Sdn, Gray, 3.0L V6 24V MPFI SOHC, Auto, $16,995, »3HON 89150, First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 - ¿ ^ 2 0 0 2 BMW 530i, sport f y V pkg, new hoses 8 belts all synthetic fluids, only 80K mi. $14,444 507-7325 2004 BM W 7 Series 4Dr Sdn, Silver, 4,41 V8 32V DOHC, AT, 528,995 »3HON 89054, First Tesas Honda, (512) 381-1331 2003 Buick LeSabre 4Dr Sedan, Green, 3,8L V6 12V, Automatic, 57,995, $tk#3HON 89128, First Texas Honda. (512) 381-1331 98 Devllle, 136K mi, well kept, fawn beige, private owner, 55500 cash. 512-847-5652 Chevrolet 2000 C h e v y C a m a r o 1 K u l i i low miles! 58K Loaded, ice co ld A/C, Loo ks/ R u n s G r e a t l 5 5 4 9 5 512-266-1343 2004 Chevy Malibu 4 CYL, PW, P D L . A L L O Y W H E E L S , A/T, O N L Y 54,9 8 8 , S a n M a rc o s Dodge, 512-415-7072 2006 Chevy HHH LT - 4CYL, 4DR, PW/PDL, ALLOY WHEELS, Auto, $10,988, San Marcos Dodge, 512-415 7072 2007 C h e v y Im p a la LT V6, | PW /PL, R em o te S ta rt, A lloy W heels, $11,988, San Marcos Dodge 512-415 7072 2006 C h ev y Equinox LS, SUV, 40K miles auto, AC, all power, e x tra s, im m a c u la te co n d ., drives great. 59995,460 7796. 92 Imperial, mint, 50K mi, ga raged 1 owner, white, loaded, $4500 OBO. 844-4617 g rig , 1995 LeBaron Depend- V t ffii able, good running car R ecen t tra n s reb u ild . 52195 obo 512-296-6147 2001 Chrysler PT Cruiser LTD - 4 C yl, Leath er, Auto, PW /PL, M ust Have! 54,988, San M ar­ cos Dodge 512 415-7072 P le a s e re a d y o u r a d b o th in p rin t end on lin e on th e first d ay o f p u b lic a tio n . If th e re are errors, notify us Im m adi a te ly W e w ill m ake changes for errors upon n o tifica tio n . A u stin A m erican -Statesm an lia b ility is lim ited to th e fii st day p u b lic a tio n , an d we do n ot a c c e p t lia b ilit y fo r a n y o th e r d a m a g a s w h ic h m a y resu lt from an error or o m is­ sion in an ad. Bukk Cadillac 1994 Dodge Ram V8, Reg. Cab, auto, $1100 367 0253 Se Habla Español '97 Nissan Quest, dual AC, ev exc cond, erythmg works $3000 426 3567 1991 Toyota van, AC, auto trans. runs great, cheap, reliable trans. $1700. 5613 Tallow Tree Dr, Austin, 78744.680-5249 20 vehicles available at $3000 or iess, cash. W e fi­ nance. No credit check. S750 down. 512-462-1964 Vehides Under $6000 02 Hyundai XG350 - silver, blk Ithr, loaded, sunrf, good cond, $4900. Call 512-917-4566 cura Chrysler 0 0 5 T S X B e a u t i f u l >lue,leather,sunroof,loaded,81 ; call Chad 512-934 4755 '99 Audi .44 -82.81 Quat Q ® tro Retail condition All maintenance up to date / ail records, options, loaded, 3995/OBO. Drew, 826-4686 '99 HONDA CIVIC, RUNS GREAT, 53991 CALL 866 382-8696 2007 CR-V - 5 Dr SUV, Blue, 2.4L 14 16V MPFI DOHC, AT, 519,995, «3HON 88916, First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 2005 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER Conv. Touring Edition, Auto, Alloys, A/C, CD. Only 48K Mi 59,995 R O G ER BEA SLEY M AZDA 406-7526 2008 FORD FOCUS SE 4Dr, AT, Aliys, PW/PL, Tilt/Cruise, C D , 14K Mi $12.995 ROGER B E A SL E Y M AZD A 406 7526 2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser 4Cyl, PW/PL. Auto, Real Bargain for Only $7,988, San Marcos Dodge, 512-415 7072 Honda 2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER Auto, A/C, PW/PL & More! Only 22K Miles, 59,995 RO GER B E A SLE Y MAZDA 406-7526 Dodge 2002 DODGE STRATUS - V6, Auto. SRoof, PW PL. Tllt/Crulse, CD & More! $6,995 RO GER B E A SLE Y MAZDA 406 7526 04 DODGE NEON, GAS SAVER, $2,991 CALL 866 382-8696 2004 Dodge Neon SXT 4Cyl Gas Saver, Auto, 4Dr, Only 55,588, San Marcos Dodge, 512 415 7072 2006 DODGE CHARGER V6. Auto, PW/PL, Tilt/Cruise, CD 8 More! Only 25K Mi. $12,995 ROGER BE A SLE Y MAZDA 406-7526 Ford g £ i a ‘02 Ford T-Bird con f y | l vertible, white, 23K, kept, garage 515,990 Call 350-0401 auto ■ J 03 FORD MUSTANG, CLEAN LO W MILES, 56,991 CALL 866 382-8696 '96 Honda Accord EX, blk/lthr, 4dr, auto, AC, 101K, great on gas $3595.512 851 7094 98 Accord - 4dr EX, silver, AT, 1 2 0 K , o n l y $ 4 4 0 0 . C a l l 512-695 4061 1998 Honda Civic, green, 4dr, auto, AC, runs and drives great, only $3750. 512-695-4061 2002 Accord 4Dr Sdn, Red. 2.3L 14 16V SOHC Auto, $10,500, H3HON-88962, First Texas Honda, (512) 381 1331 2002 Honda CR V 5 Dr SUV, Black, 2.4L 14 16V DOHC, Auto, 59,995, Stk#3HON-89096, First Texas Honda, (512) 381 -1331 2005 HONDA ACCORD tA V6, AT, Lthr, SRoof, Aliys, PW/PL 8 More! Only 40K Mi, 514,995 ROGER B E A SL E Y M AZD A 406-7526 2005 Honda CR-V - 5 Dr SUV, Gold, 2 4L 14 16V DOHC, Auto. $12,995, «3HON-88997, First Texas Honda, (512! 381-1331 2005 Honda Accord 4 Door Sedan, Gray Auto, 514,995, Stk»3HON 89156 First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 2005 Accord 4Dr Sdn, Red, 1.0L V6 24V MPFI SOHC, Auto, 515,350, »3HON 88362, First Texas Honda. (512) 381-1331 2005 Taurus SE - Sedan, V6. auto. 90K, full power, very cond., exc. d ependable, $3950, 512 252 1529 2006 Honda Pilot 5 Door SUV, Bedrock Pearl. Auto, 516,995, Stk«3HON-88950, First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 2005 Focus SE - ZX4 sedan, auto, 65K, loaded very well cared for, excellent condi­ tion, $4950.512 252 1529 2006 Accord 4Dr Sdn, Cool Blue Metallic, Auto, $16,500, Stk#3HON 89024 First Texas Honda, (512)381 1331 2006 Honda CR-V 5 Door SUV, Tan, $16,995, Stk#3HON-88995, First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 Automatic, 2006 Honda CR-V SDr SUV, Blk. 2.4L 14 16V MPFI DOHC, Auto, $18,995, #3HON 89148 First Texas Honda, (512) 381 1331 2006 Honda Odyssey 5 Door Minivan. Silver, Auto, 522,995, Stk*3HON-89139, First Texas Honda. (512) 381-1331 2007 Honda Element 5 Door SUV Black. Manual, 516.500, StkdSHON-89028, First Texas Honda, (512)381-1331 2007 Honda Civic 4Dr, Blk, 2 OL 14 16V MPFI DOHC. Manual, $18.995, X3HON 89093, First Texas Honda, (512) 381 1331 2007 Civic - 4 Dr Sdn, Tan, 1.8L (4 16V MPFI SOHC, AT, $15,995, H3HON 89067-CERT first Texas Honda (512) 381-1331 2007 Honda Accord - 4 Dr Sc clan, 515,500, Stk#3HON-89044. First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 Ian, AT, 2007 Honda Civic Hybrid 4 Dr Sdn, Silver, Auto, $18,995, Stk*3HON 89043, First Texas Honda,(512) 381-1331 2007 Honda Accord - 4 Door Sedan Silver, Auto 517,995, Stk#3HON-89030, First Texas Honda, (5121381-1331 2007 HONDA FIT SPORT Alloys, Auto, A/C, PW/PL, CD, Cruise & More! 514,995 RO GER B E A SLE Y M AZDA 406 7526 2007 Honda Accord - 4 Door Sedan, Gray, Auto, 518,500, Stk#3HON 89008 First Texas Honda,(512) 381 1331 2007 Honda Accord 4 Dr Sdn, Blue, 517,995. Stk#3HON-89141. First Texas Honda, (512) 381 1331 Automatic, 08 HONDA ACCORD LOW LOW MILES, ALL MOST NEW, $21,991 CALL 866 382 8696 . 2008 CR V 5 Dr SUV, Blue, 2.4L 14 16V MPFI DOHC, Auto, 523 995, «3HON-89097, First Texas Honda. (512) 381-1331 2008 Honda Civic Hybrid 4 Dr Sdn, Silver, Auto, $18,995, 5tk#3HON 88935, First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 2008 Civic - 4Dr Sdn, Blk, 1 8L 14 16V MPFI SOHC, Auto, 517,995, Stk»3H0N-89042, First Texas Honda, (512)381-1331 2008 Accord 4 Dr Sdn, Blue, 2.4L 14 16V MPFI DOHC, Auto, 519,995, «3HON 89142, First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 2008 Civic 4Dr Sdn, White, 2.0L 14 16V MPFI DOHC, Manual, 519,500, StkkHON-89185, First Texas Honda (512) 381-1331 gSs, •Ptflsl White, tan leather 2008 Civic EX-L Sspeed, original owner, immaculate, garaged 8700 mi. $ 17,500 (512)589 2698, hwdeckard(#aust in.rr.com Hyundai 1977 95 JE E P Cl/W rangler W anted A n y Condition R easonably Priced. 797-1664 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo - V6, Auto, 4x2, PW/PL, Perfect! $10,588 San Marcos Dodge, 512 415-7072 2005 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE AT. Ailys, SR, PW/PL, Tilt/Cruise, CD, Only 26K Mi, $12,495 ROGER B E A SLE Y M AZDA 406-7526 ______ KIA 2005 KIA SPECTRA EX - Automatic, PW/PL, A/C, CD & More! 55,995 ROGER B E A SLE Y M AZDA 406 7526 2008 KIA RIO LX 4Dr, A/C PW/PL, Cruise/Tilt, CD & More! Only 13KMi, $8,995 ROGER B E A SLE Y M AZDA 406 7526 2008 KIA SPECTRA EX - AT, A/C, PW/PL, Tilt/Cruise, CD, Rear Spoiler, 12K Mi, 511,995 ROGER B E A SLE Y M AZDA 406 7526 , Burgundy 2.0L 14 16V MPFI DOHC, AT $11900, «3HON-89079. First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 2007 Hyundai Accent GLS 4Cyl, 4Dr Auto, Gas Saver! $9 988, San Marcos Dodge, 512 415-7072 Land Rover 2008 Elantra - 4 Dr Sdn, Gold. 2.01 14 16V MPFI DOHC AT, 513,995, «3HON 89137, First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 2002 Freelander Good • n c o n d itio n clea n title . Runs great $4800 0 6 0 82k miles, 512 706-5386, Inflnitf Lexus 2003 tnfiniti G35 4 Dr Sdn, Sit ver, 3.5L V6 24V DOHC. Auto, $14,995, #3HON 88994 First Texas Honda, (512) 181-1331 '09 G37 Sedan AWD, slate blue, stone interior, sunroof, 5800 mi. like new, $30,990. 203-6500 Jaguar 1999 Lexus 470-gray Loaded, good condition. 142K miles 513500.Fax 512 347-1111 2 0 0 4 L e x u s R X 3 3 0 $ 2 2 ,5 0 0 4 6 ,6 5 5 m i, blue, loaded, 535-0137 04 LEXUS LS 430, LOW MILES, SUPER NICE, 518,991 .C A LL8 6 o 382-8696 04 AUDI A4 CONVERT. SUPER CLEAN, $12,991 . CALL 866 382 8696 ■ J 01 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LXI, LEATHER, SURNOOF, 54,991 CALL 866 382 8696 2006 Fold Escape 5 Door SUV, Silver, Automatic, $12,995, Stk#3HON 89144, First Texas Honda, (512) 381 1331 2006 Element - 5 Dr SUV, Green, 2.41 14 16V M PH DOHC, Auto, $16,900. X3HON 89063, First Texas Honda, (512) 381 1331 2008 C ivic - 4 Dr, White, 2.0L 14 16V MPFI DOHC, Manual, 519,500, *3HON 89185, First Texas Honda, (512) 381 -1331 2004 Jaguar XJ8, silver w/ black leather interior, beautiful car, 1 o w n e r , M u s t s e l l . I o w e 511,1 19,497 2192 06 ES330 black w/ tan Ithr. sunroof, AC/heated seats, new tires, 27K, m int cond, 522,790. 203-6500 mazoa 2006 Ford Mustang V6, Auto, PW/PL, Sporty* 512,450, San Marcos Dodge, 512-415-7072 v 2006 Honda Accord 4Dr, Gold 3,01 V6 24V MPFI SOHC, AT, $17,500, 03HON 89026 First Texas Honda, (512) 381 1331 2008 Civic - 4 Dr Sdn, Gold, 1 8L 1416V MPFI SOHC, AT 516,995, «3HON 89033, Texas First Honda (512)381-1331 «S. 02 X J Sp ort Classic sil ver/blk lthr $12.3K 63K Grt cond 512 417 9040 06 RX330, platinum silver, stone Ithr, sunroof, prem sound, full power, 22K mi, immac, $27^ 9 0. 2 0 3 *5 0 0 M AZD A SOUTH 4 5 0 6 IH-35 S. on the Motor Mile South MO-3084251 mazdasouth com ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A 2 Ml. South of 183 on Burnet Rd. s i l 4554111 mm rogerbeastev com ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A OF GEORGETOWN Exit 25? km o; 5756 mazdageorgptown com WWW.GetAMazda.com Take a test drive today ROGER B EA SLEY M AZADA 4 M 7 1 2 I Lewis Auto Swap Canton, Tx. M ay 8 9 6 1 0 * 0 J «7 - 6 7 62 ROGER B E A SLE Y M AZDA 406 7526 f n r v o t t a t ' ’ Sport Utility Vehicles M M o n d ay, April 27 ,200 9 Manta Saturn ROC.fR «E A S c F Y MAZDA 4 o a z s M •Hat) ROGER B EA SLEY MAZDA «06 7S26 RO GER B E A SLE Y MAZDA 406 7526 RO GER B E A SLE Y MAZDA 406 7526 Mercedes Soon Suzuki Toyota (lassie Unique Autos Trutto Domestic Vans 2100 Hunting/f idling S310-General Help S51S-Tr.MtevManul,000obo 12-845-8830 2200 lost Austin i Animat Shelter, The Tow n l ake Animal Center receiver over 2000 lost 6 unw an ted cats 6 dogs a m onth. Could one of them be yours f w w w .dam U n d x.u i/O ac/ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Vehicles Wanted *** CARS OR TRUCKS*** lo s t 2 w «d d in a ring sets t parking tot near Papp*deun's Cash rewar 512 515 5350 Make upto$30/hr Answering inhound calls! Currently Hiring For CASH FOR JUNK CARS Rob 784 6182 W illie 282 8800 All Cash! fro m SSOO 57500 Cars Trucks; Running or not. 1998 up ONLY M obile Srvc. 8a 9p 7 days. 512 939 3006 REWARD D ally Cash bonuses up to $5501 5700-Wanted Employment ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 5320 Healthcare I am a housekeeper avail 1 d ay during the wk. Excellent references Round Rock, N Austin. Cedar Park, G Town, 970-4161 5800-Career Training & Education Who takes X-Rays??? Palliative Care Liaison Get started today, call AHCP now1 800 322-7294 )5 Airport Blvd Ste ’ Austin TX 78752 o o o 07 M e rc e d e s C LS , 63 A M G . d ia m o n d b la c k m e t a llic , b lack leather sunroof, navi g a t io n . h e a t e d AC s e a ts , shade pkg M ust see, 19k mi $57,990, 203 6500 Mercedes-Benz of Georgetown 1.99% ON SELECT CERTIFIED PRE OWNED VEHICLES 1-800 MERCEDES 135 and Westingnouse Road, Georgetown 512 930.61 SO www.irrtxifgeorgetown.com WAC thru Mercedes Benz financial 'or 36 months X I 06 A 07 Mercedes-Benz C and E class Mini ROGER B l A SLEY MAZDA 406 7526 Mitsubishi Fof, Auto. Alloys & M< ROGER B E A SL E Y MAZDA 406 7526 Aliys,Only U K Mi, $14,995 ROGER B E A SLE Y MAZDA 406 7526 Nissan/Datsun Must Sell 1991 300ZX, 2+2, Sspd, Ttops, 9 0 % new factory parts, all service records. New car underneath. Every thing perfect. Asking $6500. No reasonable offer refused. 512-353-1742 sedan, 4cyl, 1995 Sentra auto, AC, full power very dependable, good condition 51975.512 252 1529 '98 Nissan Sentra. silver, 4dr, a u to , AC, lo w m iies, o n ly ’,2995 S ' 2 851 7QV4__________ 2001 M axim a G LE , all pow er, le a th e r, s u n ro o f, n ew tires, AC, C o lo i G r a y , 94K m ile s , 55999.512 789-0047________ NISSAN ALTIMA '03 57950 72K. silver exc shape recent tune up, well cared for 825 1695 2003, 350Z, 6spd, silver' grey, trac pkg, 25K miles, 518.000. 512 826 2581 2004 Sentra G reat cond over 30m pg,auto,power,cd. must see rail Chad 512 934 4755 2004 NISSAN 350ZCONV 6Spd. Lthr, Chrome Whls Super Sharp 28K Mites, $18,995 ROGER B E A SLE Y MAZDA ___________ 406-7526__________ 2006 Nissan Attima, auto 2.5 engine 5 5K mi asking. 58690 797-4838______________________ Oldsm obile g g g , 1985 T ironado •ptftl Oriq Miles 440 Inherited 1985 Olds Toronado; stored for 24 yrs. Pontiac 1998 f'onbac Grand AM Very g o o d c o n d i t i o n W / n e w sticker Cold A/C 91,500 M U ST SEE TO A P P R E C IA T E 52,900 OBO 51 2 848 1465 304 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX GTP - Lthr SRoof Chrome Whls Clear- Only 54k Miles $10,995 ROGER B E A SLE Y MAZDA _________ 406-7526 2006 PONTIAC SOLSTICE - onv, 6Spd, Lthr Alloys Super Sporty Onlv 34K Mi, S ' 5 995 ROGER BE A SLE Y MAZDA 406 7526 2006 PONTIAC VIBE Auto, PW PL Tilt Cruise, CD & M ore'O nly 64k Mi 512,995 ROGER B E A SLE Y MAZDA 406-7528__________ 2006 PONTIAC G6GTPCOUPE V6/6Spd, Lthr SRoof, Alloys Low Miles & More! $14 995 ROGER B EA SLEY MAZDA 406 7526 Porsche 2001 Porsche 911 turbo AWD. F I , blk/blk, loaded navig., only 29K m i, $44,900 512 851 7094 2001 Porsche 911 Carrera 4 6Spd m/t. GT2 Kit. 30k mi! 2 Owners, $28,988, San Marcos ( lodge. 512-415-7072_________ RO GER B EA SLEY M AZDA 406 7526 Parts/Accessories ROGER B f ASLEY M AZDA 406 7526 ; T o yo ta 'Lexus tra n s & engine, $575, short blk, 4 c y l , install a vail. 512 785 4052 Motorcycles 2350-Personals ROGER BEA SLEY M AZOA 406-7526 RO GER B EA SLEY M AZDA 406.7526 "K _ . , .866 382-8696 ; f ' g Spin. )Y W ell main 254 }79 1097 4dr, AC. airb r»ent SUV auto, . V6 24V DOHC, AutOfl 191 Stk*3HON 89126, as Honda (512 , 181 13 02 Corolla CE auto 92K 4c1r $4450 looks and runs great 512 4J1-2031 2003 Célica GT coupe, 4 cyl inder. auto, AC, full power, 65K, excellent condition, $7950, 512 252 1529 r, drk blue 0941 '04 Cam ry LE silver 1 adult ownr, very good over all cond, w ill discount, 496 3686 ILY 4K MILES, W - C A , . 866 332 8696 >kee Spoil V6, OA TACOMA x RUNNER 6Spd 4Dr PW I Painted Tonne»u, Super Sporty. 29K Mi. $17,995 ROGER B EA SLEY M AZD A 406 7526 Auto, 4x2, P $2,787, San h 512-415-7072 1998 J e e p W r a / c.c d .g o o d r $7800 obo, 82k, a n g le r , c o ld n p g .m u s t see 5125077561 2008 J e e p Gra Laredo - V6, PVA Real B e a u ty !!! Marcos Dodge, ind C h e ro k e e //PL, Auto, 4x2, $16,988, San 512 415-7072 07 TOYOTA TUNDRA 4X4CRE1 .C A L I 866*182 868 Trucks - Import '07 HONDA Rl LINE 2WD. $1 Auto PW PL, Tilt/Crutse C D & More' Only 56K M, 59,995 ROGER B E A SLE Y M AZDA __________*0 6 7526__________ C f iX 2005 Land Rover Range ; * i i j „ Rover GREAT COND lo a d e 7,000 miles, 512-507 •05 TOYOTA O ROLLALE 55.991 ALÍ 866 182 8696 2006 C h e v y Equinox I S , SUV 40K miles, auto, AC, all power e x tra s, im m a c u la te co n d ., drives great, 59995, 460 7796 | i 2004 Su z u k i In tr u d e r 1400 blk/ w silver h w y bars, wind s h ie ld , 5 3 0 0 m ile s , b a g s , 55950 512 829-4078 2370 Business Personals W ILD LOCAL D ATELIN E shield, rack S. back rest, new tires, exc. cond. 15Kmi. 546(3' C all 512 586 3999 after 2pm g t í J l 2008 Vog 260 Su p •Musi com m uted lik e new 300 m iles A 24 mon warranty. $3000. Call Daniel 512 466-6802 Visit MegaM 2450 Special Notices Aircraft/Service/Storage Tatlw heel tim e 'en do rsem ent W a lla c e 512.633.9279 Kittie Hill Airport ¿ S i t 5 1 1 ■ w . < d H a n g a r " water -. • S R l » • ' sewer. Insulated $285K ’ d Dana Martin, S I 2 789-1221 Recreational Vehicles Janna W e met at The Raps Have you read? www.MarkBerryhill.com Ministering for Christ 2005 Arne anTradi l y i non 40 i ■ spdautr trans Spartan chassis, Cummings 370hp ISL, d'esal ownm liwaTs'uor-edino'pets, 2S00JraveL/Transportatk>n One week in Hot Springs, AR, 5/3-10, 2br 2ba condo at Hamilton Harper. Paid $399 asking$199.830 935 3773 Campers/Travel Trailers 3800-Business 2009 40ft Luxury, front kiteh, slideouts, 2 ACS W D, sleeps 521,500 0 8 0 210 413-3978 M u s t S e ll 2009 3 4' S u p e r sp ort T ravel T raile r 2 slides, 2 bedroom s loaded, $18,500 obo. 517 410 9082 I W an t to buy tra v el trailer or fifth wheel. A n y condition. W ill pay cash. 832-253 3336 Opportunities Run your ow n A vis or Budget Auto Rental Agency in Austin. Not a FRAN CHISE - 877 897 5687 A m 1999 M A Z D A B 4 0 0 0 V 6 ra b c lean,m anual trans 97k call Chad 512-934-475 200? MAZDA B-3000 X-CAB 40r, V6, 5 Spd, A C stereo. Bed liner is Much More 512 495 RO GER B EA SLEY M AZDA 406 7526 2008 MAZDA B 4000 X CAB SE 4X4 4Dr PW.'PL Tilt/Cruise, Ai loys Bedlmer 14KMi 518 995 RO GER B EA SLEY M AZD A 406-7526 1996 N issan Pi< kup s ilve r, auto, ac, 4cyl, qreat on gas. low ml, $2995 Calf512-851 0 9 4 :002 Nissan Crew Cab pickup CD. AC auto blk w/ gray int 86K mi current lags, $8500 OBO Michael 825 1626 Z71 Extended Cab One Owner. Excellent < ondition fully oaded with all the Extras1 New AC, ABS Brakes & Tires. Has Towing package Long Bed w? Bed Liner, Grill Guard Run­ ning Boards Power Windows & locks Will e mail Photos. $8 800, 110K Miles 512 789 0058, vtckarSsprintrnail • om 1999 Silverado LT Z71 X tab pewter i 74K, $3000 626 3504 '07 D o d g e 3500 SL T 4x4 du a lly q u ad cab, m id n ite blue, f ray int, full pwr, gooseneck, 2K. $25,990, 203-6500 : a l l i "? i Trucks Domestic 4x4 «SR d tr Asking i 05 TOYOTA SOLARA CONVERT IB lE S lE LEATHER 518,991 CALL 866 382 8696 7005 Corolla CE. 4 door auto. AC. CD, v e ry clean, d ep e n d a b le e c o n o m ic a l, 574 50. 51 2-470-7796 2006 TOYOTA SOL ORA Lthr SRoof Aliys, PW 'P L Tilt Cruise, CD I 8K M 1 $16 495 I ROGER BE A SLE Y M AZDA 406-7526__________ 2007 Corolla 4Dr Sdn Blue I 81 14 16V MPFI DOHC AT S I 3,500, *3HON 89074 Fust Texas Honda 512' 381 1331 2007 Yaris 22K m iles A u to. W a r ra n ty lo a d e d $10995 512 301 6456 2007 Corolla 4Dr Sdn Blk 1 8L 14 16V M PFi DOHC Auto. SS2 99S, H3HON-89143, First Texas Honda (512- 381-1331 2007 Cam ry 4Dr Sdn, Blue 2 4!. 14 16V MPF| DOHC. AT, $16,995, #3HON 89138, First Texa s Honda, (512) 381 i 331 07 TOYOTA MATRIX $13,991 CALL 866 382 8 6 % a * 2 % d l ” TM 2007 14 $14 99$ V - 4 Dr Sdn. Tarj 2 41 AT, First 16V MPFI DOHC, «3HON-88953 | Texas Honda, (5121381-1 331 Volkswagen 2002 VW PASSAT SNV - SRoof Auto, A/C, PW/PL Alloy Cruise, Only 68K Mi, $7,995 ROGER B EA SLEY M AZDA 406 7526 2002 V W BEETLE - Lthr SRoof, Alloys, A/C, CD PW/PL, Cruise & More! $7,995 ROGER B EA SLEY M AZDA 406 7526 2005 VW JETT A 2.5- I thr SRoof. Alloys Auto PW 'PL. Cruise, CD $12.995 ROGER B EA SLEY M AZOA 406 7526 2005 Jetta This car is iike new O neOwner. $14300,23Kmiles, 512.483.1214, pbem9swbell.net 200 7 VW Beetle - 3Dr Hbk, Blue, 2 5L 15 20V MPFI DOHC AT. 514,995, «3HON-89038, First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 ¿ s i s 07 Mazda CX 7 G rand I I f i ® , Touring 1 Own. W att, i 23k, $17.995,579-1360 2008 CX 9 GRAND TOURING SRoof. NAV Bose, Lthr, 7Pass, 3rd Row. Low Miles, $28.995 ROGER B EA SLEY M AZAD A 4067526 2007 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER XLSA W D Lthr SRoof PW PL, Alloys 8. More I9K Mi, $17,995 RO GER B E A SLE Y M AZDA 406 7526 (TERRA : MILES 200$ NISSAN PATHFINDER Sf Lthr, SRoof. DVD, Alloys, 3rd Row. Dual A/C, 35K Mi, $17,995 j ROGER BE A SLE Y M AZDA 406-7526 2007 N ISSA N ARM ADA LIKE NEW , LO ADED ONLY 10K Ml S 3 5 K 0 B 0 512 921 9121 2009 SATURN OUTLOOK 7 Pass, 3rd Row Seating, Dual A/C, Alloys, PW/PL & More! Only 3K Mi 525,995 RO GER BE A SL E Y M AZDA 406.7526 i | 01 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER. LOW MILES $9 991 CALI 866 38 2 8696 '03 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER LIMITED. LEATHER, SUN ROOF, $11,991 CALL 860 382 8696 , ¿ s is a '03 Toyota 4Runner Lmtd $11.000. 121K mi V8 body style 2WD lthr 1 owner exc auto 4dr cond Sunroof, brushguard V trailer hitch 512-S65 4465 '06 Toyota 4Runner, Sport Pkg, V6, 4WD, full power, nerf bars, tow, 26K, immac, $22.990 203 6500 2007 TOYOTA SEQ U OIA SUN ROOF S P O IL E R S I 6900 6CI 16K MILES 490 0066 ® The Camera icon in- dicates that photos are available with the online version of the ad •Plusl directs shoppers to the online version of the ad to view photos and read an expanded descrip­ tion. To view online versions of our ads please go to: statesman / om/c lassifreds To place an ad please go to: statesman.com/placeanad Trucks-Domestic 1991 Chevy 1500, ext. cab, 95K, runs g o o d , exc w o rk truck, $1595 512 912 1996 Vans 2002 Chrysler Town and zuuz C-nrysier lowridiKJ 'P lu s Country 29,000 miles! handicap equip email irsly.r kirsty7 com or 512 743-8222 2003 Chrysler Voyager LX V6 PW/PDL, LIKE N EW " $7 91 San Marcos Dodge 512-415-7072 2007 Chrysler Town & Countn LX-V6, P W 'P L STO W N N-GC Low Miles, $11.988. San Mar cos Dodge, 512-415-7072 01 Dodge Grand C aravan ES, slate gray, gray int, quads, elect doors, 147K, immac, $4390. 203 6500 2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT PW/PL, Great Family Van.Stow- n Go. Alloys, S 1 5,950 San Marcos Dodge 512 415 7072 1994 F o rd E 250 C a r g o Van. EXT, w h ite ext. V6. AC, low miles, $3750 851-7094 2005 MAZDA MPV 7 Pass, Lthr. Dual A/C, PW/PL. Alloys, CruiseS M ore1 Only 25K Mi 51 1,995 RO G ER B EA SLEY M AZDA 406 7526 2008 MAZDA 5 Sport Trim, Auto, Dual Air, PW/PL, Alloys, Tilt/Cruise, Tint & M ore1 Only 13K Mi, 515.995 ROGER B E A SL E Y M AZDA 406 7526 1997 Nissan Villager, new tim inq belt & water pump, dual AC, everything works, perf cond. $3800 255-8184 '97 Nissan Quest, dual AC, ev­ erything works, exc cond, $3000.426-3567 1991 Toyota van, AC, auto trans, runs great reliable trans $1700 5613 Tallow Tree Dr, Austin, 78744 680 5249 cheap, time leasing consultant for communities. Excellent salary 2070-£ntertainment/Tid(ets ALL EVEN TS 458 9700 Lady Gaga M etallica TV on Radio Bonnie Raitt • • Sugariand Chesney • Seal • 311 • R Carrington 458 9700 BFSTTIX.COM ¿100 Hunting/Fishing Hog eradication I Blinds, feeders able 512 517-92 Axis doe & hog hut lodg Blinds, feeders Trey 512-517 9259 Corpus Christi Fish 24 hrs S100/ea.MC, Visa 800 368 8175 ww w.captaincarl.com TnT O UTFITTERS Summertime axis/hog hunt combos. 5000 acre nigh fenced ranch in Texas Hill Country. 2 nights lodging & guides included 52500 kfog guaranteed, 30'+ axis or you pay less, w w w .tnt outfitter*.com . Taytor Horton 830-640 3275 TnT O UTFITTERS Colorado archery elk hunts. Hunt 15,000 acres private land 5 day hunts, meals lodging guides included. $2000. tnt outfitters.com Taylor H orton 830-640-3340 5310-General Help The Austin American Statesman ! makes every effort to publish I only bona fide jo b listings. Please be sure to read ads | carefully. If you encounter a ¡ problem to send e-mail j solutionsfastatesman.com Adv Sales X B O X B O N U S Due to rapid expansion, innovative co. seeks 12 motivated kndtvbJs No felonies. Casual atmosphere Mgmt opportunities. $2200/mo. (white in training) Excellent pay/benefits when training is completed. Call Tony 512-371-7242 Associates Student Work $14 BASE/Appt - Spring/Summer Openings - PT/FT Flexible Schedules - Customer Service/sales - No Experience Necessary All Ages 17-f conditions apply Call ASAP (512) 458 9093 workforstudents.com uernnarar dining room ( Q 1 suite table w l f l; hairs, hutc h w marble top & S5K 0 8 0 china rhoit 13 a aus! in rr.com cabinet TedOak Kitchentsland for sale! Many different compartments No Stain no hardware Call if interested $3.000 Reid Casco, ( 3 2 5 ) 3 7 2 reidi ascouaol com 6 1 5 5 6330-Garden Supplies/ Nurseries Oak traes, liv e & burr, con­ tainer grow n locally, 15 gal Ion $40. Com pare at twice the 512 260 7747, 512-569 0311 price 2004 V ehm eer TS44A tree spade, 20 H P Kohler engine, sold as lightly used, is, 518,500. 361 597 0507 WANTED: Used or unwanted riding mowers. 145hp & larger. Mowers & parts for sale 281 2073 496-0074 in Elgin Mature, producing C 3 PECAN diam TREES S150 ea> h 6 5 transport co s t 512- 785-0440 6350-Guns/Ammunition liq u id a tin g trophy room. Selling 100 s of taxiderm y mounts, guns & rugs. Polar bear, moose longhorns, li ons, zebra, deer, elk, small anim als too. Bronzes, antler chandeliers ivory. 512 331 9803 & Join Austin Rifle Club!! www.austinrtfieclub.org Sa vag e 12 BVSS Vamunter 300 W SM ,« B ra s . $600.Univex !hp meat grinder, $600.971-9SS4 45 ACP Baby Eagle SS compact exc cond, >550 New Taurus 45 ACP model PT45 Pro $385. 415-4963 Kahr MK9 Elite 2003 w/ crimson trace laser grip & several Galco holsters. 512-496-4301 M a k 9 0 ,1000 rounds, 5 maga zines $800. 512 585-4517 Anzio 50 B M G , b olt a ctio n 5 sh o t c lip , b ip o d , u p g ra d e d muzzlebrake, see stats at Anzi o iro n w o rk s com $4500.00 cash on ly. Ruger SS m in, 14. 5650 512-657-6938 Merchandise 6010-Antiques/Art Objects O LD RECO RDS W ANTED! Highest Cash Prices Paid Caff Dennis. 512 909-4386 6020-Appliances Wa she r s'D rye rs. S 100 ea. 13mo warr Del/Inst, avail. Stoves,Ref 619-7530 wa$herman33#aol Stackable Kenmore Heavy Duty Washer/Dryer, 51200obo Purch 1/21. Call 635-8308. Kenmore side by side white re­ frigerator, front ice & water I dispenser, $600 OBO Ken­ more white 32' gas range, $400 OBO Both 3 f/2 yrs old. 512 836-7732,512-775-1661 6050-Boats - Motorized £F-ia Bass Cat Pantera Classic •Musi 2005 , 20 11 Me cury. Loaded. $22.500. Call 830 990 8702 Cruisers INC Sea Devil •fMui! $ea Devil 86-22 225 hp recen rly reb u ilt walk round cuddy deep v.amfm/cd, lots storage 748 0645 Searay 20'4.3 ftr.Mere.V6, ski or pleasure, dry docked, L. Travis, $3995 512-591-7016 6063-Boats - Personal Watercraft M FG C a p ric e , 18', e a rly 70 s 18 MFG Caprice late 70's, ' 4Gh Evinrude Magnom trailer Galv. 512 965 5294 Sa vag e M od. 12, 223 C u s­ tom. Stainless steel Ruger 2 2 m ag C a rb in e, w, extra 17cal D arrel. 44 Sta in less Steel Red hawkw/ 8" barrel AR15 Stagg, New. 1911 Colt 4 5 p i s t o l , c u s t o m . 512 930-0704 6100-Building Materials L a m in a te flo o rin g N E W in boxes 2150 sf. must sell, call Fen ce pickets cedar, 1 "x6 " - 6 ' t a l l , b y B E E M , n e w , #1 grade, $1.89ea. 248 9785 Cabinet',. New. Surplus Dents Spe. lal 10 x10 "L " Kitchen Cabinets, Granite-3CM, Sink $2999 GoldStar, 16240NIH35 8 4 M E Sat 10 4. S I ? 251-9279 BA R N WOOD, longleaf pine flooring, beams, doors, tubs & sinks, beadboard, shiplap, corrugated tin. 512-355-2213 Stain ed glass w indow s & doors (old). Best selection i Texas. 210 860 6613 Antique Used Brick circa 1903. Pale Yellow 85*x4.5*. Cleaned. 500/pallet. Up to 50K Brick. $0.65 ea 512-757-1555 or 512-757-3723 6110-Children's/infants A U S T IN M O T H E R - OF M U l T IP L ES C H IL D R EN 'S R ESALE. Gently used ( hildren's and ma tern ity items, cloth in g toys, fu r n itu r e , an d m u ch m ore I M a y 2nd, 8AM l PM , Austin Sports Center 42 5 W oodward Sf Austin. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ GUN SHOW NEW LOCATION OLD TARGET BUILDING BETWEEN WM CANNON ANDSTASSNEY MAY 2nd & 3rd ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Fra n c h i R e n n a is s a n c e 12 qa O/U, NIB, DU edition w/ gold inlay $1600. 512 925-9746 6420-Heating/Cooling Central AC & Heating Systems FOR SALE 512-342-8001 64 50- Hobbies Spring Craft Fair in Round Rock Tlie rellowship at Forest Creek April 18,2009,10am - 5pm Womens mink/leather jacket excellent condition, size 12-14. Best Offer 528-1191 6140-Collector Items W e Bu y Gold & Silver Best Price G uaranteed 512 771 1602 I BUY: Diamonds 1 /2 ct up Gold and estate jewelry. Cash. 801 7987 Autographed Rolling Stones luttar, appraised at 52900. Also signed Led Zeppeli aunar, appraised at $310 $400 ea OBO. Comes with COA & appraisal Others. Call 512-454-2022 Collectible Department 56 Snow Babies 1/2 off Call 833-6039 6160-Exerci$e/Hea!th Equip Exceptional Stationary bicycle, 5 gauges, like new. Best offer. 528 1191 6200 Fuel/Firewood M esquite firewood $110/c ord You pick up or d elive re d for $ 175/cord Seasoned (4 dried Oak, $210/cord, $ 125/halfcord, Del 247-6814, 736-9666 6220-Flooring 6480-Machinery/ Equipment/Tools P ort A Cool Fans - recondi tioned, great condition, $500 $2500 512 251-2722 Shopsm ith 1988 Excellent condition, w / many attach ­ ments A m any wood work ing $1600. 254-778 8021, Temple tools, 6500 Misc. For Sale Leather sofa set, dining set, bdrm set, TVs, bookcases filing cabinets, microwave, albums, stereo, video cas­ settes, 512-388 0060 TA R PS H ea vy Duty Vinyl 15' x SO' $40ea C all5 1 2 504 9625 Designer lam inated flooring; m ust sell; still in box; 2216 s.f.; 50.60/sf 3 0 % thicker. 512 339 240S PERGO Flooring Special; Su­ preme Oak Jatoba, Was $3 5/ Now $0.99sq. ft. 794-9600 B R A ZILIA N CHERRY FLOOR IN G 2834 sf in all. $2.15/s.f. M ust sell all or part. 832-6881 Personal Watercrafts 1995 Suburban, fencing. 2 Mobile homes. Utility Trailers, Camper, Dogs and much more Moving Sale, Everything Must go. 512 601-2138 Retail shelvin g $500. 42 cuft ice freezer, $500. Copy ma chine $125. Desk $100. Call 670 6010 Ph lebotom y Class 10 S3 3025 w w w .sw phlebotom y.com 5450-Office/Clerical A s s is ta n t / S e c r e ta r y - F u ll tim e p o s it io n in o u r b u s y A u s tin o f f ic e . C o n s u lt in g c o m p a n y . R e q u r e m e n t s : f r ie n d ly p h o n e e t iq u e t t e , strong w ork ethic 8r d epend a b ilit y , m in im u m o f 1 y e a r prior experience. Please subm it your resum e to dcajobtxta’aoi.com Capital of Texas — a * . — Hardwood Floors PT Personal Assistant Needed For a flexible 20hr$ per wk. looking for a sharp, reliable office asst Computer Skills a must, must enjoy answer mg phones and working with others. HS diploma/ GEO req'd Min 2 yrs work history and TXDL W e office off Slaughter Ln, if you live close by a plus. Please, call .280-1229 M-F 8 am - 6 pm. 5455-Part Time/Seasonal P R E M IE R RESEARCHi I PA IN F U L W ISD O M TEETH ? Call Prem iet Research 320-1630 5510-Telemarketing Telem arketers! L o o k in g fo r ; sharp, motivated, enthusiastic sales p e o p le to call existing customers Apply today Mart tom oirow. M um be able to wk eves& w kn d s 512- 323-9128 General Service Technician Benefit1, Available State Inspector Preferred Established North Austin Shop Call: 836 6724 nr 413 8479 BO D YM A N / PA IN TERN eeded in Round Rock. Am erican Elite A u tob ody 4100 Sunrise Rd. Ste 210. M ust be e xp eri­ enced & have own tools. Ask for Reuben:512 246 2153 Commercial/ Residential A/C Technicians Professional contracting and service firm is seeking tech nicians. IMMEDIATE op en ­ ings available for self moti vated individuals. Two years experience required Needs to be EPA certified. Great benefits and top pay. Please apply at Aireo Mechanical, 9200 Waterford Centre Blvd, #600 or to 512 837-7167 resume fax Exp M obile Crane O perator, M echanic / Iron W orker exp plus Must have CDl Operator Certification & pass physical/ drug screen. Construction Metal Products: 23971 IH 35 Kyle, TX 78640, 512-268 3888 ROCK TRENCHER OPERATORS Immediate Openings. Some travel required 3 years experi ence req'd Call 469-586 7598 or 8!7 368 3588 Roofing Sales Person Fax resume to 512-243-5247. 2007 Sentra 4Lr Sdn Black I 2008 Prius. SDr Hbk. Tar 2.0L 14 16V MPFi DOHC Auto. I $13.995 3 3HON-89147, Texas Honda - 512) 381-1331 first 14 16V MPFi DOHC Hybrid. AT. 519,995 X3HON 89209 First Texas Honda, (512) 381 1331 2008 Altima 4Dr Sdn, Gray. 3 51 V6 24V MPFI DOHC AT $22,99$ «3HON-89145 First Texas Honda -512' 381 1331 | 2008 Altima 2Dr Cpe, Gray 2.51 14 16V MPFi DOHC A? 519 995, X3HON-89151, Fust Texjs Honda, (512) 381-1331 2008 TOYOTA AVALON Auto Lthr Allovs PW 'PL, Cruise, CD, 20K Mi, 521,995 ROGER B E A SLE Y M AZDA 406-7526 2008 Toyota Sienna 5D( Mini van Silver Automatic, 520,995, Stk*3HON-89153, First Texas Honda '512■ 381 1 331 1996 Fo rd F 250 4<4 fffiJB i 5.8L X L T Z fu e l tan k s ] j 8 bed. 54500 971-7011 ¿ í i a 06 F I SO Lariat 4x4, 4(1K, IP JL maroon, loaded lthr. Super Cab, tow pkg, 2" lift, $14,950 OBO, 9! 1 5555 f S L T0r°a°v3Í 7 CT ° Sa r.0|3e í slid eo u t.C o n sid er HO trade, $14,000,512-965-4796 W ant to buy: Travel Trailer Pop-ups or 5th wheels Will Pay Cash. Andy 832-334 9455 g JT SSl 2004 GM C 1500 crew cab, 4x4, le a t h e r , 6 9 K , e x c . c o n d ., $14,950obo. 830-739 3534 used i 5160 Apartment/ 5515 Trades/Manufacturing Real Estate Personnel 6135-Clothing 6460-Jewelry/Gold/Silver ’ets & Livestock •OeVWGLI, LEATHER SUNROOF $18,991 , CALL 866 382 8696 2002 Chevy S 10 - V6, EXT CAB, 4X2 Auto, ONLY $5,788, San Marcos Dodge, 512-415-7072 Classic/Unique Autos 1932 Ford Coupe, full fenders, Vint. Heat AC. 350 motor, less than 1400 miles. Jim, for more info. 512 845 8923 40 Fo rd P ick u p - c h o p p e d & channeled, short bed You fin­ ish $2800 325-247 3264 1968 ford Thunderbird 2dr, hardtop w/sunroof 429 auto engine $6000.830-672 7500 '05 CHEVY CREW CAB LS LOW MILES, $13,991 PTli CALL 866-382-8696 1998 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT - Quad Cab. Long Bed, Diesel, 4X2, $7,988, San Marcos Dodge, 512 415 7072 2001 RAM 1500 - V8, Auto, A/C, Tilt/Cruise, Spray in Bedlmer, Grille Guard ti More! 55,995 ROGER B EA SLEY M AZDA 406 7526 Qltanlei MAUND VOLKSW AGEN Austin’s exclusive VW dealership Das Auto. P/O F IN A N C E A V A I L A B L E O N OA/1Ü l/W S Z U U Z 'f r ’ TERMS. IN UEU OF ANY OTHER OFFERS SEE DEALER FOR MORE DETAILS EXPIRES 4/30/09. 2009 Jetta 2.5 m m r a . a 2 0 /2 9 MPG Est. City/Highway * 1 6 . 5 8 8 f T T & L 4 at this price M SRP $18,388 Save big on 1 4 new V W ’s with slight hail dam age. Hurry, these won’t last long! O v e r 2 0 0 in s t o c k w it h NO HAIL DAMAGE vw’s German-Engineered Mini Van * 2 0 , 5 9 9 + t t & l MSRP $26,625 Stk# 19414 2009 Routan SERVICE DIRECTORY To Advertise, call 445-4000*Ask about contract rates 4210-Fencing 4350-Plumbing 4500-Moving/Hauling/ 4700-Roofing *****FREE ESTIMATES!***** iidewalks, Driveways, Tractor Work & Foundations. 512-569*5788 r-ee Estimates 2"yrs experience Repairs & Installation 512-422 4045 Affordable Concrete Founda­ tions, Driveways, Patios, Wails, Sidewalks. Any Size Job. Comm/ Res. Free est. 762-8789 chinos_construction@>yahoo ALL 1 DRK. I p ,* Sidewalks patic retaining walls, driveways. 512-470 9115 « Affordable Cone rete Patios sidewalks dove- ways, flag stone & ma­ sonry 512 246-8670, AHSInc landscaping, Masonry, Ponds. Drives, Patios Decks. Garages, Fire Pits, Outdr. Kitchs. Jim 716-9385 4100-Dirt/Sand/Gravel Loads of Dirt Top soil, road base, loam dillo Haul offs Same Day Delivery 512 673 O S il MARCELO'S 385-5205 Top Soil, Mulches, Gravels, Mixed soils and chocolate loam. 4110-Traitor/Septk/ Welk/Clearing Clearing Bulldozer work, back hoe, dump truck, driveways roads, parking lots, site prepaia tlon, blacktop paving. Ail kinds of concrete work, 512-804 6989 4156-Electrical Services f a d e s e l e c t r ic a l s e r v ic e - No Job Too Small" ~ * Lie. & insured TECL:18463' " Call 801 4755 ” Masterbiit Fence Ornamental Iron, Cham Link & Privacy Fences 35 years experience. 512 699 3760 4250-Remodeling/' Contracting/Repain Mars Carpentry, repairs, remod­ els, rebuilds Quality work, rea sonable rates Cal! Mark Read mg 512 751 10/4 CENTEX CONSTRUCTION Res/Comm Remodel Repairs c. Restore Over 31 yrs exp. 264 9225,658-5821 Joh n 's Rem odeling. 30 KQl! /rs exp w ret s Rea sonable rates. Free est ing in kitchens & bthrms, tiling, fin ish c a rp e n try & p ain tin g Call John 432-599 9245 ¿5 £ ji Granite Tops 10 Colors One puce Multistone Call Now1 P* 512 252 2555 GARY SWENSON Construction Decks, Room Additions. Remodeling & Repairs 36 yrs experience. 3t0 1832 MAB Remodeling, W e do roof­ ing, painting, plumbing, elec­ trical & handyman sves 20 yrs exp. R ef s avail. 512-554-2923 All H o m e C o n s t, Re qaOj m o d e lin g , k itc h e n s , b ath s , a d d itio n s , ga rages. ?8 yrs exp Refs. Scott 512 417 0886Tree Estimates 1 4 2 7 0 -Floo rtn g/T iie S e rv ice s Carpet Repair & Installation Ceramic tile, Wood, laminate VCT Comm/Residential free est. 30yrs exp. 512 905 5226 4320-Heus« Leveling W hy not reach 66,200+ new readers weekly ¡ahora si! The Statesman’s Spanish publication Call 445-3576 FREE EST! Repairs, Remodels, Water, Sewer, Gas. M37225 Call Mike 916-4487 4450-Landscape/Garden Resod to Zeroscape, Refurbished Landscaping C a ll 436-6275 Affordable lawn care, mow, trim, edge, tree work, garden tilling, pressure washing Free estimate, 836 1865, 363 6495 The Pondman Pond & water fall construction, repair, re build, design, maint. 745-5859 www.texaspondman.com cenuaitfcxasouldoors.com. Field mowing Lot clearing. Land scapmq & design. Tree service 512 667-4057 Free est. Jaimes Complete Lawn Care Services Cutting, Trimming, Raking & Hauling. 512-914 4358. 512-696-7425 Residential Service Mowing & trimming specialist Free Estimate 512-461-7218 Lawn 4460-Cieaning/Maintenance Home, apartment cleaning Ex­ cellent service, prices Bonded. C all M a rily n 512-825-9412, ww w hourglasstx.com 4 4 8 D L ic e n s e d M a s s a g e H e a lt h / F it n e s s Long Trip. Flight, Day ? Stressed, Exhausted, Sore? Soothing bath & massage Anne, 444-598$ MT013296 4500 - Moving/Hauling/ Storage Storage Aspen Tree & Hauiing. You call, we haul Brush, clean out, rock work, debris, Res? Comm Free est. 512-552 5966 GLEN'S HAULING: Garage Clean out, Brush, Junk. Appls. Same day SVC. State wide Haul ing & roofing. 512-554-2202 45 50-Painting/Drywail/ Paper Hanging Classic Roofing. Free est. Insur­ ance specialist 35+ yrs exp. Member BBB Angie s List All work warranted. 512-467-7667 HAIL DAMAGE?? FREE ROOF INSPECTION Ins Deductable Financing BBB member & Insured 512-371-3355, rpcrooflng.com Gilstrap Home Improvements Roofing, Siding & Drywall Lie. & Insured Free est BBB 512 635 2147 Painting- interior & exterior, carpenter work, repair rotted wood, sheet rock. drywall. 15yrs exp. 512 848 6495 HAIL #1 Ins. Specialist. 0 Cost, 0 Deduct., 0 Pymt til comple tetion. Lie. Ins 512-638 S815 Pat e AAA, FREE INSPECTION! JN Painting intVExt Sheet Rock Repairs, Siding Replacement, Pressure Wash, Insured Ref's avail. Free Est. 512 699 0441 Mendoza Painting by Gilbert. Int & ext. Pwr wasli drywall repair, wallpaper removal. 512 589-7005 • AAA SHEETROCK REPAIR-* Wallpapei & Popcorn Removal. Text. & P a tc h w o rk H on est, Prof , Neat 2 5y. 587-3595 4 7 0 0 - R o o fin g Free estimates $175/sq for new 30 yr shingles, removed & re placed. All work guaranteed in writing Insured for your secu rity. Commercial & Residential All Pro Roofing 512 587-3146 Canyon Creek Roof Co. tor a hole or a whole new roof Insuranc e Specialists on staff Call 866-931 2700. The Patchm an Roofing Re pair any leak, hot tar, new/ re roof. B B B mbr. For free es tim ates call Hector 848 1654 FULFORD CONSTRUCTION Rooting, Remodel, Repair. Since 1974 848 6307 * * * R O O F I N G * * * * * A R E A W I D E * * * C O N S T R U C T I O N * B B B Accredited B usiness 512-373-ROOF (Austin) 713-983-0238 (Houston) areawideaustin.com A-Tex Roofing. 30 yrs exp In sured. Member BBB Local ref erences Shingles metal, flat, & repairs. 512-947 8148 Roof & Metal Co. LLC. Affordable Com. & Res Free Estimates, All major CCs. Bonded & Ins. 512 299 7841 J.P. Roofing Contractor S p e c ia liz in g in a ll t y p e s of roofing. Insured. 512-636 1966 To pUc« states ft 6529Spas/Pools/Hot Tubs 5 0% off display sale. Spa with M oodrocm enclosure Only one left FIN WAC ________ 512-4512205 Hottub / Spa never used, loaded, cover & lift, otin ator, retails $6000, sell 52500 Can deliver 512-627 9370 M organ Oceanside Spa - 5 S e rie s <598j 310 gallon c apacity, 81x81 x 33' B u cket Seat, Lounger L o v e Se ats, C a p ta in 's C n air w/Neck jets. Adjustable Turbo jets, Voi< ano’ Foot Jet, Digital Controls, Ozonator, Spa Light. Lunar Grey at rylic finish Syn th e tlc R e d w o o d C a b in e t & Step s, Sp a C o ve r w ith Loo p Lift 3 years old in exce llen t condition Asking 53.500 (new list price is 510800! Call Rob ert at (512) 565-5783 6530-Sterea/TV/Aaesorte5 WANTED: radio 8i military tubes, tube testers, old stereo equipment 713-728-4343 6580-Portabk Buildings All wood 8x12 sturdy storage bldg, pro built. $945 Can de liver any site. 1 -800-482 2984 ¿ á ¡ ¡ | 12x24 p o rta b le build •Wusi in<3 garage w ith rollup d r, s id e e n t r y dr & 1 w i n d o w $ 5 5 0 0 . 0 0 5 1 2 718 5078 Overstocked offices Sizes 10x12 up to 14x40. Huge Savings FIN WAC 512451-2262 Canceled Order 16x40 Barn Great buyer's opportunity. FIN WAC Call 512 451 3193 PO R TA BLE BU ILD IN G 12x24, $2000. Call5 1 2 748 4003 6590-Restaurant Equip./ Supplies W E Buy, Sell, Rent, Lease New & Used Restaurant Equipment. Mid Tex Sales, 512-836 5123 W a lk in c o o le r w /fl, 8 X20', complete w/equlp, under 2-yrs old, 210 659-9299 6600-Sporting/Camping 1999 27' Travel Trailer $6500. slideout, pics available sleeps 4a & 2k. bum per pull 254 947-0060 6700-Utility Trailers l o l l hauler 2008 18' Top Hat Car trailer, mint cond, w/ storage area purchased new 4/08 for $3500, sell price $2100. 507 2933 Garage Sales Central Garage Sales run as a bannered fe a tu re in C la ssified s e v e ry Thursday, Friday, an d Satur day. To b egin p u b lish in g your ga rage sale ad on T h u rsd ay or Friday, call before 2:30pm on the day prior. To publish your garage sale ad on Saturday, callbefore 400pm on the Thursday prior. The t amera icon in I Q S dicates that photos are available with the online version of the ad. g g 2 i A Camera Plus icon ■Musi directs shoppers to the online version of the ad to view photos and read an expanded descrip tlon. To view online versions of our ads please go to statesman com/classifieds To place an ad please go to statesman.com/p1aceanad J ü f 7000-Dogs Asking a m inim al charge for yo ur pet is advised to safeguard the anim al from being used for u n ­ desirable purposes a n d to better ensure your pet a go o d hom e Seek loving, committed homes for great adoptable dogs & puppies, bluedogrescue.com SPRING ADOPTION SPECIAL! •Adopt 1 adult cat, $40 •Adopt 2 adult cats, $50. •Adopt a dog over 5 yrs old, 540. Breeds avail: 8order Collie, English Pointer. German Shepherd. Australian Shep­ herd, Rottweiler, Hound Labs (2 litters puppies). Pit Bulls, Ridge Back, Chihua­ hua, Staffordshire Bull Ter­ rier & Rat Terriers. Adoptions at SHELTER: Open Sat & Sun from 2-6pm 512-267-6876 www.lifelongfriends.org l C c ,aft P le a s e re a d y o u r ad b o th in p rin t an d o n lin e on th e first d a y o f p u b lic a tio n . If th e re are errors, n o tify us im m ed i­ a te ly. W e w ill m ake changes for errors upon n o tifica tio n . A u stin Am erican -Statesm an lia b ility is lim ited to th e first d a y p u b lic a tio n , and w e do n o t a c c e p t lia b ilit y fo r a n y o t h e r d a m a g e s w h ic h m ay resu lt from an error or omis sion in an ad. A kita pups AKC reg istra tio n Akita pups 3/f & 4/m, 5 weeks o ld , P in t o , B la c k / W h it e & Fawn/Black, $300 5400 Ask JW Call 979-865 2738 rwolfsakitasu hotmail.com Alaska Malamute -1M, 1F, shots/ wormed. Parents. 5225 cash 512-272-5231,426-9455 A M ER IC A N PIT B U L L B U L L IE S UKC REG. C H A M P BLD LINES 5300 & UP.512-247-7499 lapetland A to Z Puppy Breeds •Free Vet Visit, Health Warranty • Free Lifetime Training Assist. • Variety of Pets available Petland of South Austin Southpark Meadows Shopping Center at 9900 S. IH 35, Bldg. W-400 (512) 282-8880 www.petlandaustln.com AUSSIE DOODLE, Std Poodle hybrid, M/F, low shed 5250. 830 481 7657 Australian Shepherd pups, 6 wks, $200-5250 512 635-2484 Australian Sh epherd minia tu ie puppies, 1 blue merle, 3 red tris Reserve before M ay 1 & get 5100 off regular 928 300-0195, price. 512-846 1202 I BA SSET H O U N D S AKC iF / M P u p s S / W 5300 Betty 210 838-6060 B e a g l e A K C 4 w k s - «M$¿| $ m o n t h s s h / w o r m 5200-5450 979 0884 0017, kubenauverlzon.net Beagle pups, AKC, 7 wks, beau tiful. Tan/ white M, $350. Tri color pups, 2 F's & 4 M ’s 5300 ea. Great pups, Georgetown, 845 9170 Beagles, CKC Tri-colored, 3 F's, 2 M 's, $225 $250 512-365-0021 6900 Burnet Rd (512)458-1111 • M -S a t 8 am-9 pm Shop 24/7 a t m au ndvw .com !u< >. iimt:- • ir i, f V tuie'- for -HusitMlion only Oft.nc, *'.()ire 4,30-0'.) p- I I " LOVE ELECTRIC INC ** Comm/residence. Lie & Insure TEC» 20319 & M# 8011 282 342 2.1-29 5 33 3 3 Buda HOUSE MOVING, LEV A LING, FOUNDATIONS Wf BUY HOMES TO BE MOVED 512 294 6051 GREAT RATE H A U LIN G Garage Clean out. Trash, Etc. Best Rates & Reliable. 512 6967786 GAF Master Roofing Contractor Q u a lity at R es o n a b le P rices, Dorsey Roofing.512-686 5869 www.DorseyRoofing.info STO RM SPE C IA L IS T Am erican Owned,15 yrs Exp.LicZtns Free Estim ates. 4yr g a u ran tee on workmanship 512 788-3522 B ic h o n Frise 2, 8yr b ro th e r s , h e a lth ) w o nd erfu l com pan to good home 512 hmmmsalem#hotm AAA ROOFING Residential * Commercial 25 yrs experience BBB Member. Free Estimates 512 j47 1027 EDWIN ROOFING.COM Local & Insured Free Est., 512 440 8017 B e a w a re of req uests to w ire m oney to obtain a pet. These may be fraudulent cecepups@ yahoo.com 339-6328 Austin American-Statesman ■ statesman.com Monday, April 27.2009 D9 7 0 0 0 -D o fS 7000 Ooqs 7000 Dogs 7010 Cats >000 Austin Homes AKC M $45 0 S W health guar FTC bkli great rompan Pomeranian AKC cream, chocolate puppies, F's & M's $275-$350 512 663 4051 FS 5 5 0 7wfcade family raised v 512 259 7674 VQB Bichon Poodles Gorgeous, h yp o allergenic. B iff, lots of colors, shots, worm ed, rea d y to go! $600 $7$0 512 JOT 0981 Bkhon Poos, M$350 F5400. 1st shots, 512-507-0S35 Bloodhound pups. AKC, reds black & tan, wnnfcies. 5250 956 873 2930 Blood h ou n ds Red.AKC, 1 m 7 yr: 1 F 5 yr 51 2 556 2476 dctombo2icyahoo.com B o rd er C o llie 7 wks b lk/w h t red /w h t ABC Reg s h o ts S I 2 627 0658 Border Collie, Chinese Crested ft Shelties reg 1/3 off ortg price. Also Shlh Tzus, taking dep s. call for price 254-499 1851, 512 559 5132 Border CoIHe puppies black & wht, blue menels ft sable, reg. 5100 5125 Black Heeler puppies, 550 512 332 6806 Border Cottles Reg. & Purebreds pups. Out of working parents 5125 512 332 6361 Boston Terrier 3F. 2M •Ptusi C K C , 1 st s h o t s & wormed $300 ea, Karen 512 217 4090, rkcha n .a ec- cwiretess.com gSgSi Boston Terrier Alm ost • K S l a ll W H IT E R a re , 1 fe male $600 2ma!es S5S0 Georgene or Christ!, 281 635 7608 or 281-352 2937, ggenedesignsiasyahoo.com Boston Terrier puppies AKC. 1st shots/ worm ed $350 $450. 254 482 0516 BOXER 3m, 5f, 11wk5, crop tail. Declaw ed 1st shots, worm ed $300 Thomas. 512 924-2397 Boxer CKC Female brindle, 2.5yrs old. $300 512 508-0398 Boxer CKC Reg I awn and White F $350 8 wks old ready to go 325 248-4755 pics # bushbox ers.blogspot com Boxer Puppies, CKC . fawn , 4m . now! Ready 5450 If. 512 639 9568 British Lab pups for sale 2 yel low M's, 2 yellow F's, 1 blk fern. $750 903-724 9314 working mangundogs@yahoo com Brittany Spaniel pup AKC, F 400, M Q&W and L&W L&W 5400, 5300 254-796-4825 Cairns terriers AKC, like toto in W izard of Oz, 512 652-8720 shortindian@hotmal! com S c S i C a t a h o u l a L e o p a r d • W Sli Pups U K C& N ALC reg S ir e & D a m b o th UKC Champions, on-site & from ex­ cellent blood lines. Blue & grey leop ards, som e w ith b lu e & green eyes. 5350-5400 Trudy, 281-415 7206 trudy.vertrees@gmail.com Cavalier King Charles, AKC, M $985, F 51285 & Cavachons M 5585, F $685 Beautiful vet checked, health guaranteed babies 325-265 4414, see pics & refs w w w cavaliersrus.com m L a ..I er K me: ( - a ..... lu tl S p a n ie l P u p s AKC Reg$700-$900 386 1171 Chihuahua 3 tiny males Shots Shorthaired, & 8301693-4657,830 265-0148 Wormed. Chihuahua AKC & CKC, shots, wormed, M 5200 5250, F 5275-5300, Also younger pup­ pies, taking deposits ft older dogs for sale. 512-757 8380 Chihuahua, AKC L/H, Male AKC L/H chihuahua. S/W Cute p er­ s o n a I i t y , l o v e s p e o p l e Heather, 512-228-2568 Chihuahua CKC fern, 8 wks old 1st shots, wormed, silver & Donna $400. white, 512-819-9176 Georgetown C H I H U A H U A C K C H A N D R A ISED . B E A U T IF U L 2 F, 3M CALL 512-924 3085 Chihuahua - CKC pups, S/W S150 $300 512 365 2832 w w w memeschihuahuas.com Chihuahua CKC Reg. 2M, IF , 5 w ks old. $200. Call 512 259-1500 Chihuahua Cu te full blooded puppies -$ 2 0 0 28 4-0 52 8 ¿ z i s Chihuahua M inPins ft C h i/ R a t Terriers CKC S h o ts . P o tty T rain ed ! $125-$300 512 923-2718. CHIHU AHUA P U P P IE S M ICRO C H I P P E D (5 1 21601 -3331 (5 1 2 )4 9 6 8951 5 3 S0 $450 wwwredhawkranchtexas.com Chihuahua puppies, CKC, 1st shots, wormed, house raised, Bastrop 512-321-1773 fits Chihuahua puppies reg shots w o rm ed $200/up 281 4473 Bill C h i h u a h u a ea $150 (512)470-1915 Puppies, shots, Garcia A Chihuahua - reg d M/F babies, L/S coats, very playful, will be extra sm a ll D tw n 2-3.5 lbs, $450. 512-321-4473 Chihuahuas AKC Adorable, smooth coats, shots/ worm ed, $200 each, m ale/female. 512-760 5623 CHIHUAHUAS AKC. S/W. F's $200 $275, M's $200-5250 Cash. 294-6437,291-5811 Chihuahuas / Chiweenies, $200. Lots of colors. 512 629 5431 d anasdesignerdogs.com C hihuahuas CKC, 8 12 wks, w ell socialized,S/W, L/S coats, $150 5350 Liberty Hill 512-779 6309 C h ih u a h u a s ! T IN Y •¡Musi '4w ks 8mth CKC Potty Trned! All shots Layawy available $300 512 923-2718 Designer: Cockaliers ft Parti- Schnauzer pups, accept deps now. Small sizes, great pets 254 947 4475, 254 721-1101 Coc kers - AKC reg pups solids & partis - shots, wormed, groomed Approved homes only $350 up. 51 2 567 2344 Cocker Spaniel pups, AKC, ex­ shots, pedigree, cellent 210 408-6074 m C o o n h o u rid P u p p ie s ¡it brn 3/8 $175(Red bone Blk & Tan). 630-3534 Coton De Tulears AKC FSS Reg., No shedding, takin g cfep. now, $700-5850. 979-828 5449, ctxdogs.com Crested Halrless/Paplllon Fluffy 7wk pups 4HL-M&F 2 furryM $3-450 kamotearsieiyahoo.com m D ach sh u n d AKC M ini B ll C h o c o la tes 5400 Also Adult F 512 665 886$ D achshund M m ature • r a j , IF 5 V 5H Red Reg First S/W Jo a n n M cD a n ie l, 512-924-6182, jomacl234@yahoo.com Dachshund- Mm ature puppies, shots, worm ed, registered, all colors, 297 0898 Dachshund Miniature Ador able pups, 254-780-6452, 254 9 39-6542 D a c h s h u n d M in i p u p s AKC Chocolate/Tan piebald smooth M/F $200 $450 325 948-3578 Dachshund pups Mini. AKC. Guarantee cash. 512-601 2224 $250 Dachshunds-isabella dapples, choc., tans 512 779 4256, skysofm ercy.hom estead.com a D aschund mini pups CKC, m any colors, $150 up. Can deliver, neg. Chihuahua pups, tan males, 1 T-Cup 254-482-0516 Daschunds AKC mini long hairs. Lots of colors Shots/ wormed. Approved homes only. $250 up. 512 567 2344 D o b e r m a n AK C W a r l o c k Pups.Talls/Dews docked Par ents on site. Will be large dogs. $500-5800.512-845 9293 Doberman Plncher AKC GREAT Pups 5600-5700 call. 817 798 0529 berman Pinschers CKC Blue Black puppies, w/shots 175 350 942 9359, 750-5129 Doberman pups AKC, ( Q S German & Warlock blins sh o ts , ea rs c r o p p e d , $750. 746-2086,859-583-4570 Eng. B u lldo g M ini's Í Q ® NOT R ELAT ED TO ANY O THERS IN CENTRAL TEXASI AKC, 7wks. W rinkles! V et chk'd, chmp bldln $1500 ft up Cash. 512-585 5304 English Bu lld o g - 8 I Q ® wks, AKC, red ft white, exc pedigree, hfth cer­ tificate. Best in C entral TX! $1200 Cash. 254-627 9651 English Bulldog pup | ^ W pies, born 2/27 AKC champ bloodline, short 8 stocky, 3F, 3M, brindle/ white, white Parents on site $1800 Ready to go Debbie 512 6 32-2903, 512-746 5405 Georgetown Fox Terrier Toy 8 wks old male Call registered. 5275 5019 Fox Toy / Rat Terrier, have both parents, worm ed, 7 wks, 2 M, $200 366 2349 F ranch Bulldog Two male pied f r e n c h l e » r e a d y f o r n e w homes Comes witn shots and h e a lth g u a ra n te e $2500.00 Jennifer 325 692 5280 Germ an Shepherd AKC pups, b eau tifu l Cham p bloodline, black ft tan, pets/guard dogs $595 512 280^9393 ¿ j á S German shepherd AKC * 8 lfb pups dworm d 1 st shots 5400: 512 750 4872 G erm an Sh ep h erd AKC regís tered p upp ies six w eeks old w ith shots V ery o b e d ie n t & energetic, 4 males & 4 females partially potty train ed mixed with longhaired & shorthaired all colors 512 280 2069 German Shepherd AKC puppies 3 fern's both parents on site. $500 254 466-9053 U P I German Shepherd AKC pupi/f German imported 512-767 4000 eiitegermanshepherds.com German Shepherd puppies, Black & tan, 5300, 512-801-0254 German Shepherd puppies AKC Call 293 2724 ww w king-shepherds.com German Short Haired Pointers Reg AKC born Feb 12. Liver & white ticked, $200-5250. Call 512-446-7981. Parents on site. fiSz G old en R etriever Pup B a i l pies AKC Family raised 2 m/2f d o b 3/5 $400 512 446 6856 mkmuston@sb cglobal.net Golden R etriever AKC S/W, F 5350, Sarah , 512 695-6640, secote@hotmail.com lot Golden Retrievers AKC, S/W, exp breeder, MS250 512-905-2237, jd a lelO lSia a o lto m Golden Retriever "English C rea m " 512 217 8882 w h ite goldensofaustin.blogspot.com Golden Retriever AKC 7 wks old, Lisa / 5350 F 5300 M 512-517-9330 Great Dane puppies, AKC, Harlequins Bostons, Blacks. 1 Harlequin Fem 1 year old. S S O O & u p .512-429 1515 Great Dane Puppies 2 litters. Bwks & 16 wks. black harl & mantle. bloodlines. $250 $750 361 649-3009 exc. G reat Dane puppies AKC reg, cham p bloodlines, harlequins & blue merle 512-552-1604 Great Pyrenees 3/4 / Anatolian 1/4 pups Born March 7. Call Bob 512-468 5011 G reat Pyrenees / A natolian pups Large! Born M arch 19th Call Bill 512-734 9399 Great Pyrenees M/F, 5200, w/ goats. www.TexasPygmy.com Segtlin 830-660 2050 Great Pyrenees Working LGD 3 months old m/f, 512-303-7783. rwthryt,o>hughes net G R E Y H O U N D A D O P T IO N D A Y & OPEN HOUSE Sat 12-3:30. 2805 W Fresco Mopac at 45th 512 453 7737 Cat i i 't'ndly, t ick disease tested greyhoundrescueaustin.com GR EYH O U N D S THE SECRET IS OUT Animal lovers are discovering what intelligent, calm ft graceful pets Greyhounds make With lots of love ft at tention, these dogs reward their owners with a lifetime of love ft affection Find out what Greyhound owners have known for centuries Adopt a gentle Greyhound & make a life long friend. Castle Grey­ hound Rescue ft Adoption 512 454-9062 Havanese AKC, 2 M f t C ® 2 F's gorgeous pups, many Champs in Bid Ins, vet chek'd, w orm ed DOB 2/17, $1200+, 512-626 7398 i § x i Hj, Hava ese A- pu| pie/ Ready April 8th $850* 830-579 4414 joanroane a att net Havanese beautiful ( C ® ! puppies, AKC, champ bloodlines, v e t chckd, shots, worm ed ready to go! $1200*. 512 301 0981 Japan ese Chin AKC Japan ese Chin Puppies Cham pion Sired 5128644948 Ja p a n e s e C h in M 10 I m 3Üi wks AEJORABLE playful C H s i r e d $ 1 2 0 0 (512)249-5370 Lab, AKC choc puppies, S/W, M $200, F 5250,512 365-2832 www.memeschihuahuasx:om Lab AKC puppies, all choc, 3/F, 1/M, dewclawed, wormed, $300 281 853-5330,512-392-1721 Lab, blk, n eu tere d m ale, 1 yr old, crate ft potty trained mi- cro c h ip p e d shots, frien d ly, $150. Crate 575. 567 3668 Lab Choc, puppies, beautiful, AKC, h u n ter, show. Lineage, p a r e n t s on s it e , $ 2 0 0 'M , S250/F. 512 755 5885 Lab puppies, AKC, Choc, yellow, ft black, parents on site. $300, 512-856-2821,512-304 5601 Lab puppies, English Bull dogs. Old English Bulldogs. Reg S/W, $200-51000 512-601-2138 yellow. LAB PUPS AKC/OFA Cedarwood/Lubberiine English champs; vet checked, wormed, shots, dewclawed. Website avail Ready now 830 796 8667 ¿ s / i, Labradoodle CKC •Ptuil s,w,d, 7wks MftF Beau tiful Bright Eyes. Apri 5450 and Chocolate cot 979-561 6727 L a b r a d o o d l e s ( F I B ) M /F W h elp ed 3/1 3 W h ea t to Med Brn.Hillcountrylabradoodles co m Neil Richards, 210-861 -9913, hillcountrylabradoodlescagmai l.com L a b r a d o o d le s H om e C iM i r a is e d $ 1 0 0 0 1800 $12259.9205,825.0040 emailSharonLewis<4>gmail com www.labradoodleme.com labrador AKC Reg., 2w-$450, 4blk-$400, 2mismarked-$700 parents on site 830-421-2023 Labrador Hill Country Hunting P r e s e rv e o ffe rin g AKC Reg Labs. 5 Fem ales(2blk/3choc) Champion bloodlines. Parents on site PROVEN DAILY HUNT ERS! $400 ea. 830-997-5363, www.masserranch.com Labrador pups, AKC, chocolate shots, owner vet tech, $350. 512 259 8006 Labrador Retrievers Easter puppies, iight yellow, block­ head 1st shots, beautiful, DOB 2/11/09, $200ea. 260 7747 Labrador Retriever AKC regis­ te re d , 5 w h it e / y e lio w m ale p u p p ie s , w h e lp e d 2/23/09. $500 e a c h . 512-799-0808, mfuller@akmkennels.com f i & a Labs, Black/Possible mix W 3 B |4 M .2 F Blk L o o k P u re 6wks$!00512 203-7239 jmtdunaway@sbcglobal.net Lhasa Apsopups, home K M J raised. AKC, S/W , non shed. $375.947-3651 M altese Sm o F C K C ,$650 All shots,dews,potty trained She's a sweetie! 254-939-4499 Maltese AKC, shots ft wormed, Ms ft Fs, DOB Jan 5th $400 512 446 5267, 512 760-6931 regYl M a lt e s e F M , 9 W K , B S h S h o ts , P la y f u l. $500, 512 739 4431 M altese/Shih Tzu mix 1 M/1 F, Shts/Wrmd, Finy, / wks. iiS O 979-567-3906 or 979-218 2716 Maltese teacup ft tiny male ft female. Cash. 210-218-2597 N e w fou n d lan d Two Large 15 mo old females. AKC. One 8 yr male.5125562476, dctomb2@yahoo.com Olde English Bulldogs Lots of wrinkles 5750 & up. 512-913-0922 Pembroke welsh corgi AKC reg, Health guarantee. 1st shots and wormed, taking Deposits. Jamie 254-630 3377 Pit Bull, ADBA reg, blues, whites, fawns. $500, taking deposits, 512-447-5107 Pit Bull puppies, born 1/27, Shots ft wormed, 5 F's, 5100. Cali 512 267-2943 a Pit Bulls, AD BA, Blules, I brindles ft chocolates B e a u t ifu l c o lo r s and markings 512-576 9981 Pit Bull-Terrier Puppies w/shots Intelligent, tail wag ging. loyal lap dogs. Black ft white $100 512-6011476 Chihuahua pups, 6-8 wks, $300 M /S3 5 0 F, Reg 5 adults $100 ea. N. Austin, 512-627-6246 Lab AKC B lac k $200, C h oc $300. 8wks, shots, w o rm ed, dewclawed. (512)619-8662 ¿S/hSiPood le AKC tiny pup pies -1 M I F , Shots, vet D c h e c k e d S 1 5 0 0 e a . Reg Blk Angus Bulis 14 16mos Gentle, Fertile $ 1500/Sup Brec Cows/Palrs/Heifers. 923 6356 Pomeranian AKC puppies Tiny tittle teddy bears’ 1st shots wormed, & vet checked Beau tiful coats. Will be small $475. 512-63S 84B9 Pomeranian puppies, CKC, 2 white, 1 brown 1st 512 828 2159 ¿ 5 ^ 3 K X p pups reserve for now or Pomeranian quality later 5600 51200 512 415-7246 www.pomkinpatch c om m i s ( om eran ian The per f e e t E a s t e * g i f t 830 833 5841, lynnspreciouspups com Poodle 2 yr old teacup, apricot female housebroken. $600,818 0992 Brandi 512-278 1966 Poodle puppies, to y $200 $ 300, some older $ 100-5300 Beltnn 254 939 3201 Poodle Stan dard tern 6 mos AKC, black & white parti. shots 5600 neg. 254-226 9966 Poodles - teacups ft toys, CKC Reg, chocolates wormed/ shts Approved homes groomed only. $350 up $ 12-567-2 344 Poodles toy, males 5350, females 5500.Cash. 254-541 2248 Poodle Tiny Toy Parti Pups lb ft w ) D O B 02/27/09, 2 M i F Hlth G n tee AKC & CKC, M $600 F = $650, 830 964 4741, maschon agvtc.com Pug Pupp ie* 7 weeks $ 40U 5 * angiea 1325b aol.com 44-1 8163 PU G P U P s AKC-ChBL SW Fn/BL 5425 5475 512.341 8983 536-0148 PUG pups. Very tiny Black ft Fawn. $300. 1-254-768 2671, 309-4095 ¿ S S Ji Rat Tem rr UKC Reg •Musi bom 2 ,9 b,acl< *■ tan shots wormed. $300 512-300 1456 blherdenan#sbcglobal.net first tri, or Rottweiler - AKC 12wks German Rott pups, 2 M's Dad large Rot. $550. 512 988 077 7 Rottweiler AKC registered pup­ pies, 8 w eeks old , 1st shots. R o t tw e ile r AKC reg 6 wk old p u pp ies, c h a m p b lood lin es, fully vetted, 830-964 4940 Saint Bernards AKC, 2 males, 7 51 2 - 5 5 6 -2 4 7 6 f e m a le s dctombo2@yahoo.com S c h n a u z e r , A K C M in i P a r t i X - SM ,F,6 w ks; 1 b lk & w h ite , Ibrn&white 254-967-1537; Schnauzer Mini, AKC, champ bldlmes 6 wks old Blk/silver, Jet blk , silver, S/W, 5350 ft $400. Call 512 365-3108 Schnauzer, M iniature AKC M r pups. Chocolate, white, black, salt/pepper. Shots, dew claws g u a r a n t e e 512-784-9086, nttp://www schnauzertex.com Schnauzers. W ebsite: w w w .T oySchnauzersRus.com Tea Cups ft Toys 210-818-2505 SHELTIE PUPPIES, A K C [i donangiei.Ahughes net *P1us 254-372 3152 Sheltie ft Sheltie mix (Aussie Corgi) puppies, blue merle, tri ft sable, 247-4244 w w w countrymunchkins.net «es . . S h i h T z u 8 wks old iJ.i C K C m a le 1st shots $375 512 497 6703 7150-Fafm/Rwidt Equip. F R A ! W ALl PIPE RODS ThePipeRanc 7200-Live$tock Heifers 15 5 6 9 Bra 30 Brah Exposed to Reg Hertord Calving now through May Very Gentle $1000-$1 200 each, 512 940-5111 Registered Black Branque i gus bulls, gentle, tow ow. sheaths. 51500$ up 657 Young Boer Mix Nannes. born in Oct .. at $65 ft up. Also ma­ ture Bucks avail 512 787 3227 Quality black cows, heavy bred, pairs heifers baldies motiies. 512 9 30 1 060 325 438 5504 Q UALITY T E X A S LO NGH ORN S Cows, Pairs, Heifers Travis Peak Ranch 512 4 '4 5261 Boer goats, young does ft bucks, dapple ipolkadot) red, blac k, traditional, & older does. Selling price 512 556 3459BearRanch.com Fair out Beefm asters breeding age Bulls ft Yearlings. Excellent bloodlines ft quality, heifers, bred cow s ft pairs. Reason ably priced. B B U Reg., Bill W arren. 512 413-0162 QUALITY REG IST ER ED LONG HORNS; colorful, gentle, $250 Del. avail.680-7118, 327-5766. ww w.rockingolonghorns.com ¿ j i j , Angus Bu n, I ■ fer 16 'P lu i: mo and older Regis ft From $900 RR Hutto area. Doug, 210667-3997 Commercial 7 Reg. Black Angus Bulls. 14 16 mos $1 IS O ft up W een ed heifers also. 512-470 1411 Orig Corriente 120 from Mexico. 60 heifers, 60 cows, 8 bulls, fresh Roping ft Doggers Steers for sale 830-325-9356 Cattle for sale. Taking offers them look at ft Come 512 554-2923 REGISTERED LONGHORNS Bred cows, Steers, Young Bulls ft Heifers. Delivery available 512 560 1263, 512 856-2230 1 Charoláis bull 18 mos old, sired by Al Son of Wyoming Wind, clame sired by Al Son of Skymont Ease fertility tested, 51500 512-247-4111 PRIM E Q U A L TY B E ffM A S T E R B U L L S A N D H E IF E R S (F O U R EACH) H O M E GROWN, GRASS FED W IT H NO H E R B IC ID E S . PESTICIDES O R TOXIC CMEM! CALS SIR E D BY BLACK JA C K 21 S SON . SA M SPADE. 14 TO 16 M O N T H S O F AG E $1000 E A C H . C A L L 2 4 7 235 1 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. Heavy bred black Angus cow s calves, Barb a d o sheep, adult male peacock. 512-636-1305 Pygmy Goats; Cute! Seguin www.texaspygmy.com $100 5250 each 830-660-2050 Charoláis Bulls Reg., Top bldlns, gentle, low birth. Guaranteed Reg. heifers also. 512 443-6058 Reg Irish Dexter bulls reg mini donkeys 512-266 9336 www.popelivestock.com Shih tzu AKC, Imperial M/f vet chkd S/W $700up 830-372-1521 Jersey Cow s 2 5 4 -7 18 -0 4 6 9 7230-Horses M in ia tu re D o n k e y s fo r sale- Jacks, Jennys ft Jennets, t exc. breeding jack Drk. Brown , Lt. Brow n ft G ray Dun neg Co g­ gins 6 left. Cell 713-859 1800, 979 567-7374 COLOR M E PAINT ACRES Reg APH A horses for sale 1) Sorrel ft white and black ft white 3 y/o mares, ready to train.886,237 ft886,241 2) Sorrel ft white 10 y/o stal­ lion tides, 515,471, great pedigree 31 Solid black APHA mare 476 290 4) 81k ft white 16 y/o mare, rides, 236,37 3 A N D MORE 512 630 6095 512-863 0604 B e a u t ifu l, K id G e n tle , L in e b ack D u n n G e ld in a s (4), 1 G eld in g Trail Horse black w / star, 1 F a n c y So rrel M are w/ \ w h ite b la z e , 1 Nice G e ld in g p as tu re h o rse, $1000 & up. 512 856 0044 M iniature Horses starting at $500, several to choose from, 512-639-0548 AQHA Chestnut looking sor reí w/ a great disposition out of Zippos Easter gal by Zip- pos Old G old. He has been trained in W estern Pleasure, horsem anship & started in trail. Easy keeper & loads well. Needs a good home. 9 yrs old. Asking $6000/080. 254 291 4486 Coastal Horse Hay 4ft x 5ft, net wrap rolls. Can deliver. 214 793-1868 Green coastal sq bales, race­ horse ft show cattle quality, 55.99 ea ft up. Free d elivery. 200 bale m in. 979-567-4725 Coastal mix 4x5 round bales, 1000 lbs each. Delivery avail CC accepted. 565 512-365-7674, 512-7846666 Fertalizer ft weed killing in pastures. $ 38 and up CC accepted 512-784 6666 Coastal 8 Tifton 85 sprigging conventional or no-till, also sprigs for sale CC accepted 512-784-6666 Final Sell Out! Cow ft horse quality hay. Large round ft small situare bale Net wrap 903 856-3102 or 903-856-8857 W AN TED ! Cattle pasture/lease w ithin 100 miles o f Austin. Em ail: CranorCattleCo@ aoi.com or Phone. 512 748 8150 20 High Q u a lity Coastal Bales $ 6 5 e a c h N o S i n g l e s 512-365 6591 Horse ft Cow Quality Hay, Coastal Round bales, 550 ft up Also have Big Square bales of Alfalfa, Delivery Available 512-856-0044 Wanted: pasture lease for cattle 680-7118/327-5766 P r e m iu m a lf a l f a ft c o a s t a l h a y, d e liv e r y a v a ila b le , no m inimum. 512-750-9389 Ranchers Choice Land clearing new fencing installed, clean out existing stock tanks or build new stock tanks. 512 8046989 Fresh Quality Coastal/Johnson mixed hay rounds, $50 $60 In field, D e livery available Eric, 845 5835, 303-3460 N ew crop fertilized wheat hay: 4 ft S ft. roils, $50.00 a ton, near Ennis. TX. Bob 469 853 2737 Ipíusl i M b I s w h * i Shih *zu AKC Req 2T 1st sh ots/w orm ed , $500 $600512 237 4338 Shih Tzu AKC reg puppies, ’ w/ blue eye ft brown eye, 1st shots. 512-743-7379 ¿ w b i Sh'h Tzu AKC true im IjS iJj: p en al p u p p ic 5500- ww w cardeasl 23.com Shih Tzu female puppy, 7 mo old, registered vet chec ted. shots, 254-226-9966 Shih Tzu Looking for a stud? I have 1 1 /2yr old boy looking for girlfriends, $250 plus pick ofthelitter. 512-376-2885 Shih Tzu or Pug or Schnauzer mix pups, 1st S/W, $75-5225, 512-304-8473 Staffordshire Bull Terriers, 51000 51500 Adults ft pup­ pies. 247-7983,626 7562 The Camera icon in­ dicates that photos are available with the online version of the ad. e s i a Camera-Plus icon di ( m JK j rects shoppers to the online .. rsion of the ad to view photos and read an expanded description To view online versions of our ads please go to: statesman.com/c lassifieds To place an ad please go to statesman.com/placeanad Vizsla AKC, 16 wks, must move, $300 M, $400 F, excellent bloodlines. 361 362-5633 WEE RESCUE YOU ADOPT M eet ft G reet at PetCo Arboretum , April 25th, 10 12. Shih Tzus, Lhatas ft Pekingese. P erm an en t & foster hom es needed. www.weerescue.org 512-533 9360 W estie 2 Westie Girls $600 AKC, shots, pictures upon re­ quest Call 5129138930 West»-,. AKC, CKC, 8 wk I Q B l on 5/7, S/W. M 5500, F 5650. Austin 971 1071 ¿a¡¡¡ W e s t i e s A K C . S/ W « S a it R e a d y t o g o M 55 0 0 FS550 254-541 8494 REDUCTION P o o d le puppies, standard, CKC, S250. Also, $200. m other standard. A dult pom eranian female. $150. Pair of min pins, 5250 St. Area, 830 914 2301 H ed w ig Yorkie lFT eacu p .G O R ISIiG E O U S ' 40$ 694 : $750 Yorkie AKC gorgeous male available for stud 5450. Call 512-740-3438 Yorkie - AKC, tin v. baby doll faces, h ea vy silky coats, dark ft gold. Father 2.5lbs, M other, 4lbs. A ccepting CC’s. M $8 7 5 .F$ 1 250.830-456 1679 yorkie ft brussel griffons CKC H e a t h e r 51 2 -2 5 9 4 7 4 9 , warekam@yahoo.com Y o rk ie M ale P u p p ie s , R eg 'd , $ 3 5 0 P o o d le / P o m . M ix , Reg d„$125Cash 254-913-6035 Yorkie puppies, AKC, very small, $400-5500. 5600, M F 254 796 4825 (¡p ^ a Y o r k ie p u ppies, AKC ft V y ® CKC, toys ft standards male $550, female 5650, 830-372 1473 Yorkie/Shih T zu - utd shots, M $35 0 F $ 4 0 0 .5 12 -5 0 7-0 5 3 5 Y o r k ie s , r e g 'd , 16 w k o ld male/female, sw eet ft loving, p a r e n t s a b o u t 5-7 l b s . $650 $800 512 321 4473 Yorkies teacup under 3lbs„ Male 5800, Female 51000. 325 456 5363 mrs pugs@hotmailxom gZijfi Yorkie Terrier/Maltese E l i 3YT mix,6wks,wrmd.vet Mom h alf YT&Malt.Dad ACA YT.$450ea 5129230854 Yorkie Terrier, Tea Cup pups 10 W eeks old vet checked shots up to d ate.V a lid Akc papers $ 5 0 0 A d e l i n a M a t a , 512-416 7580 zezun 1 @yahoo com Yorkshire terrier tiny 5 week old bottle fed yorkie female S 1200 Teresa Haines, 254-258-1906, haines teresa@gmail.com Y o rk ie s , AKC - $450 to $550 D a n , 5 1 2 - 2 6 7 - 5 1 4 5 , lefevredciaaol.com 2008 Hay for Sale $45 $70 delivered. 214-478-7108 Selling your home? Ask your Agent about... states man.com^post l A 1 i a r .o i O l m B r o r call 512-445-40 21 8010-Centra! Texas Homes By SENIOR DEPUTY IDE ROSSER Notice to Bidders You are buy mg whatever interest it any the Debtor has in the prope-r, Purchase of the Debtor s inter est m the pfbperty may not e> tinguish any liens or security interests held by other pm sons There are no warranties express or implied regardmo the property being sold, in­ cluding but not limited to war ranties of title merchantabil ity or fitness for a particular purpose Notice to Judgment Debtor if there is any property, real or personal, you want to point out for levy in lieu of the above described property, you must immedi contact this offke ately Bidders shall present an unex is pired written statement sued to the person in the manner prescribed by Section 44 015 Tax Code, showing that the Travis County Asses sor Collector has determined th it there are no delinquent ad valorem taxes owed by the person In addition, an indi vidual may not bid on or pur chase profserty in the name of any other individual NOTICE TO CREDITO RS Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Administra non for the Estate of MICHAEL LEE GREENS!.ATE Deceased issued on March 31, were 2009 in Cause No. 89/72 pending in the Probate Court No 1, Travis County Texas to KATHY GREENSLATE All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being adnfimstered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in tne manner pre­ scribed bv law c o KATHY G R EEN SLA TE 631 8 Clairm ont Drive Austin, Texas 78749 D ATED the 20th day of April 2009 /s/ By: JAM ES S. BETTERSWORTH Attorney for KATHY GREENSLATE State Bar No.: 24005342 494 S. Segum Avenue. Suite 101 New Braunfels, Texas ’ 8140 T elephone: (830) 606-0404 Facsimile (840'626 1414 CITATION BY P UBLICAT IO N THE STATE OF TEXAS TO ALL PE R S O N S INTER ESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ELIDA R. GARCIA ELIDA R GARCIA, deceased. No C I RB 09 0002 40 In the Pro b ate C o u rt N u m b e r O n e o! Travis County, Texas Derek R Garcia, a lleged heir at law in the above num bered and en ­ titled estate, filed on the 24th day of M arch, 2009 an Appli cation to H i Determ ination of I Heirship, (2! A p po in tm en t of in d e p e n d e n t A d m in is tra to r and for Issuance of Letters of Administration in the said es­ tate an d re q u e sts th at this Court determ in e who are the heirs and only heirs of the said Elida R. Garcia Deceased and their respective shares and in­ terests in such estate. Said ap p lic a tio n w ili be h eard and acted upon on M ay 28, 2009, at 9:1 5 a m at t h e T ra v is C ounty Courthouse, Prob ate Court No One All persons in­ te re s te d in said e s ta te are hereby cited to appear before said Hon o rab le Court at said a b o ve m e n tio n e d tim e and place by filin g a w ritte n an swer contesting such applica tion should they desire to do so If this citation is not served within 90 days after date of its issuance, it shall be returned unserved, GIVEN UN D ER MY H AN D AND THE, SEAL OF SA ID COURT at office In Travis C o un ty Tetas th is th e 24th d ay of M arch 200 9 Dana Debeauvoir County Clerk Tiavis County Texas P.O.Box 149325 Austin, Texas 78714 By Deputy Monica Limori m - V r a 6 L f ^ " T me W a rn e r C a b le s a g ree m ents w ith pro gram m ers to carry their services routinely expire from tim e t o tim e W e are usu ally a b le to obtain re­ new als or • xten ons of such agreem en ts, an d ca rn a g e of pro gram m in g services is dis continued only ir, rarecirrum stances ? he follo w in g agree merits With pro gram me i < are d u e to expire soon, and w e m ay lie required to i ease ar riage of one or more of these services in the near futuie BBC O nDem and E! Game Show Network Great American Country HD Net HD Net Movies HITN r iter 1 me NBA TV Shop NBC Style The Weathe- hannet In addition, from tim e to time we make ce rta in c hanqes in th e services th at we offer in O 'der to better serve our cus tomers. The following changes are planned- ADD K NVA HD iC W i D igital Serv.ce S m ith s o n ia n H D to HD Tier Channel 1550 Channel 1627 Ml m None at this time DELETE HD Net from HD T,er Channel 1692 HD Net M o vie s fro m HD Tler Channel 1693 CHANGE None at this time The new services lister) oelo w cannot be accessed on Cable C A R D e q u ip p e d U n id ir e c tion al Digital C ab le Products pure hased at retail w ith ou t add ition al tw o w ay capable equipment None at this time NOTICE TO CREDITORS N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t original Lei'.ers Testamentary fo r ih e E s ta te o f T h e o d o ra S te w a r t D e ce a s e d , w ere is sued on April 7, 2009, under Cause No. C l PB 09 000159, pending in the Probate Court Number One of Travis County Texas, to S u z a n n e S tew art Ctalfns m ay b e p resented In c are of the attorney for the es tate addressed as follows Suzanne Stewart representative Estate of Theodora Stewad. Deceased c/c Hudson K O'Leary, LLP 1717 W. 6th St Suite 258 Austin Texas 78703 Aii p e r s o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t this e s ta te w h ich Is currently being administered are required to present them w it h in the t im e a n d in th e manner prescribed by law Dated April 27 2009 A Hudson & O Leary l l p Attorneys for tne Estate NOTICE TO A LL PERSO NS HAVING C LA IM S AGAINST THE ESTATE O F DAVID C U N D ER W O O D , DECEASED Note e is hereby given that original letters Testamentary for the Estate o f David C. Un ­ derwood Deceased were is­ sued on April 23, 2009 Cause No C-l-PB OR 000298 pend inq ni Probate Court No One of Travis County, Texas to Gre­ gory C Underwood The residenie of such Executor is Travis County, Texas. The mailing address is set forth below Ail Gregory C Underwood c/o ikard & Golden P.C 400 West 15th Street. Suite 9 75 Austin. Texas 78701 persons claims acjainst this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them w ithir the tim e and in the manner prescribed by law having DATED this 23rd day of April, 2009 Respe, tfully submitted PARI - & GOLDEN P.C 400 West 15th Street, Suite 975 Austin, Texas ’8701 (512 472 6695 (Tel) (512 472-4669 Fax S' By LAURA E. KELLY State Bar No 24032492 ALVIN i GOLDEN State Bar No 08079000 ATTORNEYS FOR THE ESTATE NOTICE TO SUBCONTRACTORS Chasei; Constructors Is solii i' ing bids from all qualified < on- tractors be held at ASIA. P& f buddmq, 2716 Spirit of Texas Austin, .X 78719 at 10:00a or1 5 13/09. Offers due prior to 10-00A on 6/11 09 Compliance alan d u e p rio e to 2OOP on 6/11/09 Offers will be opened on 6/11/09 at 2 00P SPECIAL NC TICE A site visit will be available immed lately following the Pre bid Meetii g 3 WEST CAMPUS WATER UNE IMPROVEMENTS 448Ü 6100 2307 CLMC04I Pk kui bid doc s at OTC, STE 760. file room after 4/27/2009 refundable A deposit of $50 is required for info Kumarage 9M-7127. A M AND ATORY Vendor Conf will be heRI at )TC 8th ‘! >or conf room at 4.00P on 5/6/09 Offer, dui prior i OOOA on 6/4 09 Con pliant ? plan due pr o ro 2 OOP or 6,4 09 Off 2 >e opened jn 6/4 '09 at 2:00° 4 WTP 4 8UILICK HOLLOW ROADWA MPROVEMENTS (CIP 3840 2207 7186) IFB 6100 C lM 046 Fickup bid cites at OTC S TF 760, Atti Gabnei S’ an 1/4 151( F*i< k up docs, after 1.-00P on 4/21/99 A refundable teposr of $50 is required Greg For Johnston, 974 3067 A M A N DATO RY Vendor Conf wi# be held it 505 Barton Spring* rd 10th Mr cid com rm, A Mandatory site visit Austin TX at 800/ on % .8.09 Offer- due prior to 900A on 5 ' 4/09 Compliance plans d ue prior to 1 OOP on 5/14/09 (ffers will be opened on 5/14/09 at 10OP info to 5. LACROSSE RESERVOlF ACCESS IMPROVE ROAD MENTS CIP 3961-) 2207 20«0i IFB 6100 CLMC041. Pickup bid docs at OTC, STE 760, Attr Gab'ie. star. 974 7151 after 4 20 09 A refundable deposit of $100 is required. For info Alison Vonstein, 974 ’ 217 A M AND ATORY Vendor Conf wili be held at Hampton Brdni h Library, at 1 OOP on 4/29/09 Offers d ue prio r to 11:00A 5/14,09 otT Compilar ./e plans d u e prior to 3O0P on 5/14 09 Offers will be opened on 5D 4 09 at 4 OOP on If R 2009 7031). 6. ONION CREEK 24-INCH SOUTH ZONE WTM 36-(NCr. CENTRAL ZONE WTM (CIP 496.. 2207 tP00 CLMC042 Pickup bid docs at OTC STE 760. Attn. Gabriel Stan 974 '1 5 ' after 4.13/09 A refundable deposit ol 550 is required Fur info Yuejiao Liu 974 7216. A M AN D ATO RY Vendo- Conf wilt be held at OTC, 8th fir ..onf rm at 10:OOA On 4/22/09 Offers d u e prior to 1030A 5/21/09. Compliance ptarv d u e prior to 2 30P on 5/21 09 Offers will be opened on 5/21/09 at 2 TOP 7 MISCELLANEOUS STREETS SEAL & SLURRY MICRO-SURFACING CIP 3500 6207 6100 CLMC028 Pickup bid docs at OTC. STE 760, Attn Gabriel Stan 974-715! after 4 ! 3/09 A refundable deposit of S50 is Joel requ red A Brundrett Vendor Conf M AND ATO RY at 4 4 ’ t-A will held be Memardus street Bridge conf rm at 1 l:30A on 4 22/09 offers d ue prior to 11 30A on 5 14 09 Compliance plans d ue prior to 3:30P on 5/’ 4/09 Offers wili be opened on 5 14/09 at 3:30P info 974 408' 4100) For IFB ¡4 / tht B. SER V IC ES AND SY ST E M S C. CONTRACTING. CO M M O D IT IES Solicitations wili be issued and sealed bid or proposals .nay be re. eived at Purchasing Office Municipal Building, 124 W , 8th St.. 3rd floor. Room 408/410. te le p h o n e ' number (512. the 974-2500, Austin, TX unt dates and times specified on following item(s) B. SO LIC ITA TIO N SER V IC ES AND SY ST E M S 1 STA0204 MULTI FAMILY HIGH-EFFICIENCV TOILET (HET REPLACEMENT PROGRAM. A Vendor Conf will be held at Municipal Building. 124 W 8th St. Rm 310 at 10:OOA on 5/13/09 Offers due prio r to 10OOA on 5/19/09. 2 STA0199 RE-BID- REMOVAL, PURCHASE, AND REPLACE­ MENT OPERATOR ACTUATORS ÍFFLU EN T INFLUENT AND FILTERS. Offers d ue p rio r to 1Ü 00A on 5 ;). 09 3.SAPO 115 REPAIR SERVICES FOR CASE HEAVY EQUIPMENT Offers d u e prior to 12 O0P on 5 1 3 09 4 A M /0003 LANDSCAPING, FOR AND GROUNDS M OWING M AINTENANG ROAD MEDIANS AND 1RIANGLES (IFB BEST VALUE). A M AND ATORY Vendor Conf will be held at 9608 Deckei Lake Road at 2OOP on 5/5/09 Offers due prior to 2 OOP on 5/14 09. C.SOLICITATION C O M M O D I­ TIES 1 STA0205 24 MONTH CONTRACT FOR LIQUID FERRIC SU LFATt Offers d u e prior to 11:30A on 5/12 09 GREAT STREETS 2. BKH0050 STREETLIGHTS AND TRAFFIC SIGNAL BEST VALUE). Offers du e prio r to , 11 00A on 5/V2/09 POLES (IFB THE CITY' O f AUSTIN HEREBY NOTIFIES ALL OFFERORS THAT IN REGARD TO ANY CONTRACT ENTERED INTO PURSUANT TO ADVERTISEMENT THIS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTER PRISES WILL BE AFFORDED EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES TO SUBMIT OFFERS IN RESPONSE TO THIS INVITATION AND WILL NOT DISCRIMINATED AGAINST ON THE GROUNDS SEX, O f NATIONAL OR DISABILITY IN CONSIDERATION FOR AN AWARD COLOR, ORIGIN RACE, BE CAPITAL METRO SOLICITATION NOTICE packages are via under- Solicitation downloadable w w w apmetroorg, Business Center - Procure Check ment Opportunities our website often f< r updates. For more information, contact the Procurement Department at 512.389.7460, Capital Metro, 2910 E. 5:*' St Austin TX 78/02 RFP 116902 Bus Inspection Q u a lity Assurance for New Flyer Bids Due May 18 2009 Drier to 3:00 p m. CAPITAL METRO SO LICITATIO N NOTICE Solicitation packages are via ciownloadabie under www.capmetro org, Pro; ure Business Centei ment Opportunities. Check our website often for updates For more information contact the Procurement Department at 512 389 7460, Capital Metro 2910 E 5th St., Austin TX 78702 R FP 118850 M apping Services Pre i - jp osalf onfprence Apri! 28 2009 at 10:00 a m Bids Due M ay 1 4 2009 prior to 1 00 p.m. click...dick, click, click, click, click, click, click, click,..click, click click click, click, click, dick...click, click.-.dick, click click statesman.com/ classifieds a t * * \ Housing Authority Of The City of Austin HTH Capital, LTD. Huntington Learning Center Ideal Science, Inc. Law Office of Stephen J. Davis Lawyer Referral Service of Central Texas Liberty Hill Eye Associates Dr Jim Hannigan Lynxs Group LLC McElroy, Sullivan & Miller LLP Meyer's Elgin Sausage Mr. Taco - Lockhart Texas Notary Public Underwriters Agency of Texas Oilcan Harry's O'Leander Café Pit Bar-B-Que PM BHelin Donovan, LLP Renaissance Austin Hotel Roland Buymce Rules-Based Medicine, Inc. Sanders\Wmgo Satellite Country Scott + Cooner Sew Much More Inc. Skaggs Investments Special Protection Security Systems State Wide Remodeling of Austin The Maids Home Service Thornhill Group Inc. Umsource Worldwide Austin Wahoo's Fish Taco WNK Management LP/Minerva Zarlink ♦ ry, Inc. _ Inc. ociaiion jcture, Inc. puter Adventures Restaurant let ome - Lamar urves of Westlake iration >, Inc. ency >le ment ter Panozzo & Perkins,LLP ROGER BEASLEY M AZDA «06 7526 Part$/Acce5Sories ROGER BEASLEY M A ZD A 406 7526 Marcos Dodge, 512-415 7072 Motorcycles 2004 EXPEDITION X LT - Lthr DVD Dual A C. Aliys PW/PL, Cruise CD 60K M Í, $12 995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZ D A 406-7 5 2 6 '01 TOYOTA CAMRY IE $4991 ALL 866-382 8696 expedftk$n !*s u p e r )! TOYOTA ECHO ,A$ SAVER, $3991 ALL 866 382 8696 C f CALL 866 382-86% 2005 GMC ENVOY W ell m am 102K miles 458-6624 Leave ro w seat. 57k m ile s . $1 3,000 254-379 1097 4X4 DIESEL/ AT. Lthr PW/PL, G rille Guard 42K Mi, 528,995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A 406.7526 2 0 0 0 M a z d a B 2 5 Q ( V R K j 'ru ck-D a rk G reen w ith ta n in t e r io r , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , n e w tire s , c o ld ac, c d p l a y e r , 1 2 7 K a s k in q 3900 OO/obo 576 0365 2005 H onda Elem ent SUV auto 4dr, AC, airbags, 38K mi, $10,500 339-0361 ■ J TACOMA DBL CAB SR5, $13.991 CAH 866 387 869b 09 HONOA CRV, ONLY 4K MILTS. 200$ t o y t o a t a c o m a 'OS TOYOTA COROLLA LE $5.991 CALL 866-382 8696 2 006 C h e v y E q u in o x LS, SUV 40K miles, auto, AC, a ll p o w e r e x tr a s , im m a c u la te c o n d . drives great. $9995, 460 779b W e ld e r H eavy E q u ip m e n t | Estate Sale in B a rto n C reek I Fine rugs, fu rn is h in g s : | couches o u td o o r fu rn itu r e , m o re . ft accessories 512 791 1099 m | Q n p illo w to p s e t$ 1 9 9 K m g 3 4 9 f u l l D e lu x S et$149 T w in $ 1 10 ; ?pc Oak B d rm w m a tt $ 179 | >pc liv . r m w S o fa ftlo v e $599 B u n k b e d 510 9 401 8088 I w rig h ts fu r n itu r e o n lin e .c o m r s ? . 6330-Garden Supplies/ Nurseries Oak trees, liv e A b u rr, c o n ­ ta in e r g ro w n lo c a lly , 15 g a l Io n $40 C om pare at tw ic e th e 512 260 7747. 512 5 6 9 0311 p ric e 2004 V e h m e e r TS44A tree spade, 20 HP K o h le r e n g in e s o ld a t lig h tly used it , $ 18.500 361 597 0 507 WANTED Used or u n w ante d riding m owers I4 5 h p & larger M ow ers & parts fo r sale 281-2073 496-0074 in Elgin i | | M ature producing r z S PECAN d iam TREES $150 each t 9 ♦ tra n sp o rt cost 512-785 0440 OLD RECORDS WANTED! Highest Cash Prices Paid! Caí! Dennis, 512 909 4386 6020-Appliances W ashers/Dryers, $100 ea 13m o w arr Del/Inst avail $toves,Ref, 619-7530 w asherm an 3 3aoi ckable Ken m ore Heavy D uty W asher/D ryer, $ 1200ob o ■urch 1/21 Call 635 8308 Kertmore side by side w h ite re friqerator, fro n t k e 8 w a te r $600 OBO Ken dispenser m ore w hite 32' gas range, $400 OBO Both 3 I 2 yrs old 6050-Boats Motorized Bass Cat Pantera Classn •M u st Z005 v, 200 f f M er cury. L o a d e d $22.500 ’ f u P lu t! Sea D C Sea D e v il 5-22' 225 h p re c e n ity r e b u ilt w a lk -o u n d c u d d y d e e p v.am fm /cd, lots storage 748 0645 earay 20' 4.3 Itr Merc. V6, :i or pleasure, d ry docked, ravis, $3995 512-591-7016 L iq u id a tin g tro p h y ro o m . S e llin g 100 $ o f tx x id e rm y m o u n ts g u n s & rug s. P olar bear, m oose lo n g h o rn s , II ons. zeb ra , deer, e lk , sm a ll a n im a ls to o . Bronzes, a n tle r c h a n d e lie rs iv o ry . 512-331 9803 & Jo in A u stin Rifle Clu b!! w w w austinrifleclub.org S avage 12 BVSS V a irn in b - 300 WSM extras $600 U n iv e x lh c meat grinder, $600,971-9S54 45 ACP Baby Eagle SS com pact, exc cond, $550 New Taurus 45 ACP m o d e l PT45 Pro $385. 415-4963 Kah' MK9 Elite 200 3 w r rim so fl trace laser g rip & several Gateo holsters. S I 2 496 4301 M a k 9 0 , 1000 roun d s. 5 m a g a ­ zines $800.512-585-4517 A n z io 50 BMG, b o lt a c tio n 5 s h o t c lip , b ip o d , u p g r a d e d m uzzlebrake, see stats at Anzi o ir o n w o r k s c o m , $ 4 5 0 0 00 cash o n ly . R uger SS m in i 14, $650.512-657-6938 6063-Boats- Personal Watercraft M FG C a p ric e 18 . e a rly 70 s 18 MFG Caprice late 70 >, 140h tv in ru d e .M a g n o m trailer Galv 512 965 5294 Savage M o d . 12, 2 2 3 C us­ to m S tain le ss ste e l R uger 22 m a g C a rb in e , w / e x tra 1 Zeal b a r r e l 44 S ta in le s s Stee! Red h a w k w / 8" barrel AR15 S tagg New. 1911 C o lt 4 $ p 1 s t o t , c u s t o m . 512-930-0704 6529 Spas/Poob/Hot Tubs 50% o f display sal* $pa w ith M o o d ro o m enclosure Only one left FIN WAC 512 451 2205 H o ttu b / Spa n e v e r used, lo a d e d , co ve r A lif t o r m a t or, re ta ils 56000 sell $2500 C an d e liv e r 5 1 2 -6 2 7 -9 3 7 0 ¿£¡¡6 M org a n Oi eanside Spa 310 ^ S e n e s (5 9 8 ) g a llo n capa city 81 x B I x $ 3 ", B u c k e t Seat L o u n g e ' L o v e S e a tf, C a p ta in s C h a ir sv'N e tk Jets, A d ju sta b le Turbo Jets, V o ir ano' F oot Jet. D ig ita l C o n tro ls, O z o n a to r Spa L ig h t L u n a r G rey a crylic fin is h , Syn t h e t lc R e d w o o d C a b in e t & S te p s , Spa C o v e r w it h l o o p L if t 3 ye a rs o ld In e x c e lle n t o n d itio n Asking $3.500 m ew st p rice is $10 8Ó01 Call Rob- 8 ^ 1 783 6530-Stereo/TV/AcoKSories WANTED radio & m ilita ry tu b e s tu b e testers, o ld stereo e q u ip m e n t 713-728-4343 6580 Portable Buildings Ail w o o d 8x12 sturdy storage bldg, pro-b u ilt. S945 Can de liver any site 1 800-482-2984 gS Jfr 1 2x24 p o rt il le b u ild •P fusi in 9 g a ra a e w -th ro llu p d r s id e e n t r y d r K 1 w i n d o w $ 5 5 0 0 0 0 5 1 2 718-5078 O verstocked offices Sizes 10x12 up to 14x40. Huge Savings. FIN WAC 512 451 2262 Canceled O rder 16x40 Barn Great buyer s o p p o rtu n ity . FIN WAC. Call 512-451 3193 PORTABLE BUILDING 12x24 $2000. C a ll5 1 2 748 4003 6590-Restaurant Equip./ Supplies WE Buy Sell Rent, lea se N ew 8. Used Restaurant Equipm ent M id Tex Sales, 512-836 5123 W a lk in c o o le r w / f l , 8 X 2 0 '. co m p le te w /e q u ip , u n d e r 2-yrs Old, 210-659 9299 6600-Sportmg/Camping 1999 27 T ra ve l T ra ile r $6500, s lid e o u t. pics a v a ila b le , sleeps 4a & 2k, b u m p e r p u li 2 5 4 -9 4 7 -0 0 6 0 6700-Utiiity Trailers ¿ S a ja - 208 18 Top Hat Car trailer m in i R y ® hauler COnd, w / storage area, purchased new 4 /08 fo r $3500, sell pnce $2100.507 2933 Garage Sales Central 6100-Building Materials L a m in a te f lo o r in g NEW i b o xes 2 150 sf, m u s t s e ll, ca 51 2 386 8 381 F ence p ic k e ts ce d a r, 1 " x 6 " t a l l , b y B E E M , n e w , # 6 gra d e . $ 1.89 ea 248 9785 Cabinets, New, Surplus, Dents Special-10’xT O’ *1" Kitchen Cabinets, Granite-3CM , Sink $2999 Gold Star, 16240 N IH35 8-4 M-F, Sat 10-4.512-251-9279 BARN W OOD, lo n g le a f p in e flo o rin g , be a m s, do o rs, tu b s & sinks, b e a d b o a rd , s h ip la p , c o rru g a te d tin . 5 1 2 -3 5 5 2213 S tained qlass w in d o w s & d o o rs (o la ). B est s e le c tio n in Texas. 2 1 0 860 6613 Antique Used Brick circa 1903. Pale Yellow. 8.5"x4.5’' Cleaned. 500/pallet. Up to 50K Brick. $0.65 ea. 512 757-1555 o r 512-757 3723 6110-Children's/lnfants AU S T IN M O TH ER S OF M U L ­ TIPLES C H ILD REN 'S RESALE, j G ently used ch ild re n ’s and m a ­ te r n ity ite m s , c lo th in g , to y s , f u r n it u r e , a n d m u c h m o r e , i j M a y 2 n d , 8 A M I PM, A u s tin I Sports C enter, 425 W o o d w a rd I S t, Austin. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ GU N SHOW NEW LOCATION OLD TARGET BUILDING BETWEEN WM CANNON ANDSTASSNEY MAY 2nd & 3rd i Garage Sales ru n as a b annered fe a tu r e in C la s s ifie d s e v e ry T h u rs d a y , F rid a y , a n d S a tu r day To b e g in p u b lis h in g y o u r ga ra g e sale ad o n T h u rs d a y o r I F riday, ca ll b e fo re 2 :3 0 p m on ! th e day prior. To p u b lis h y o u r g arage sale ad on Saturday, c a lfb e fo re 4:00pm on th e Thursday prior. F ra n c h í R e n n a is s a n c e 12 ga O /U , NIB, DU e d itio n w / g o ld inlay, $1600.512-925-9746 6420-Heating/Cooling Central AC & H eating System s FO R S A L E 512-342-8001 6450-Hobbies Spring Craft Fair in Round Rock Tne F ellow ship at Forest Creek April 18, 2 0 0 9 ,10am - 5pm The Camera icon in- dicat..', that photos are available w ith th e o n lin e version o f th e ad. •M u s i d ire c t' shoppers A Camera Plus icon to th e o n lin e version of th e ad to vie w photos and read an expanded descrip­ tio n . To vie w o n lin e versions o f our ads please go to: statesm an.com /dassifieds To place an ad please g o to: statesman.com /fMaceanad D 8 Monday, April 27, 2009 CLASSIFIEDS ■ CALL 445-4000 Au stin A m e ric a n -S ta te s m a n ■ s ta te s m a n .c o m M a z d a Saturn Oassit/Un^ue Autos Trucks - Domestic Vans 2100 Hunting fishing 5310-General Help SSIS-TradcwWanufatturing 6230- furniture 6500 Misc. For Sale ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A 4 0 6 7526 ROGER BEASIEV M A Z A D A 4 0 6 7526 Lewis Auto Swap C M tto n , Tx, M a y 8. 9 6 10 40 1 567-6762 ROGER BEASIEV M A ZD A 4 0 6 7526 Corvettes Sport UtHity Vehicles ROGER BEASIEV M A ZDA 4 0 6 7526 ROGER BEASIEV M AZDA 406 7526 ROGER BEASLEY M A ZDA « 0 6 7526 Mercedes Soon Suzuki Toyota 2200 lost A u s tin i A ro m * l S b#fter, The T o w n Lake A n im a l C antar recaí ves o v e r 2O0C »o*t f t u n w a n te d cat* A dogs a m o n th . C ould on e o f th o rn b e yours? w w w x% jM iitin .tk .u s /tl» c ' p a r k in g lo t t P a p p a d e u x s. Cash re w a rd 512 5 1 5 5150 Heavy Trucks/Equipment/ Tractors 200} Frwghtiirw 650Kmilfs, $23,000obo. 512 845 8830 Vehicles Wanted *** CARS OR TRUCKS* CASH FOR JUNK CARS Rob 784 8182 W illie 2S2 8800 AM Cash! F rom $ 5 0 0 $7500. C ars/T rucks; R u n n in g o r n o t. 1998 u p O N I Y M o b ile Srvc. 8a 9 p 7 days. 512 939 3006 5520-Tni<> Drivm /P ehw y DRIVERS BE HOME DAILY D e liv e r gas d ie se l in A u s tin area. I P l j w i n y j . Make up to $30/hr A n s w e rin g inbound calls! C u rre n tly H irin g F or D a lly Cash b o n u se s u p to 5550? 5700 Wanted Employment REW ARD ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 5320- Healthcare I a m a h o u se k e e p e r avail 1 d a y d u rin g th e w k . E xcellent refe re n ce s. R o u n d Rock, N, A ustin , C edar Park, G 'Tow n, 9 7 0 4161 5800 Career Training & Education Who takes X-Rays??? 9 TOYOTA CAMRY PWT>f> ONLY $7 988 Sar 1 1 Al 866 jq-> aege T o y o ta /L e x u s tra n s ft e n g in e , ¡ $ 575, s h o rt b lk , 4 cyl., in s ta ll a v a il. 512 785 4052 P a llia tiv e Care Lia is o n 800 322-7294 1$ A irport Btvd Ste 1 Austin TX 78752 2350 Personals « n w ¡ a g * t g g » i J S O W t a m u n l t a 0 7 M e rc e d e s CLS, 6 3 AM G d i a m o n d b l a c k m e t a l l i c , b la c k le a th e r , s u n ro o f, n a v i g a l l o n , h e a t e d AC s e a ts , sh ade p k g . M u s t see, 19k m i $ 5 7 ,9 9 0 . 203 6 500 Mercedes-Benz of Georgetown 1.99% ON SELECT CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES Q o 1 800 MERCEDES 135 and W estm ghouse Road. G e o rgetow n 512.9306150 w w w rn b o fg e o fg e t ovm .com 2002 Prius ShOOOobo Message WAC th ru Mercedes-Benz Financial to r 36 m onths o n 06 & u 7 Mercedes-Benz C and E class Mini 2006 MINI COOPER A uto, Lthr, Alloys, CD, SRoof, Sharp, O nly 31K Mi, $ 19,995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZDA 4 0 6 752 6 Mitsubishi 2007 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE SE - Lthr, SRoof, Auto, Alloys & M ore1 O nly 23K Mi, $15,995 ROGER BEASLEY M A ZDA 406 7526 2008 MITSUBISHI LANCER ES A r PW /Pl, Tilt/C rulse CD, A.c Aliys .Only 12K Mi, $14,995 ROGER 8EASLEY M AZDA 406 7526 Nissan/Datsun Must Sell 1991 300ZX, 2 + 2 , Sspd, Ttops, 90% n e w fa c to ry p a rts , a ll service records. New car u n d e rn e a th . E very th in g p e rfe c t. A s k in g 56500. No re a so n a b le o ffe r re fu se d . 5 1 2 -353-1742 __ sedan, 4cyl, 1995 S entra fu ll p o w e r, very a u to , AC, d e p e n d a b le , g o o d c o n d itio n 5 1 9 7 5 .5 1 2 252 1529 98 N issan S e n tra s ilv e r 4 d r, a u t o , AC , lo w m ile s o n ly ! 52995 S I.1 8SI 7094__________ j 2001 M a x im a GLE. a ll p o w e r, le a th e r , s u n r o o f, n e w tire s , AC, C o lo r G ra y , 9 4 K m ile s , \ $ 5 9 9 9 . 512 7 8 9 0047 NISSAN ALTIMA ’0 3 ,5 7 9 5 0 .72K. Silver exc shape rece n t tu n e up, w e ll cared for 825-1695 2 003, 350Z, 6sp d, s ilv e r' gre y, tra c p k g , 25K m ile s, $18,0 00. 512 8 2 6 2581 2004 Sentra G reat co n d , over 3 0 m p c j.a u to ,p o w e r cd. m u st see c a lic had 51 2 934 4755 2002 Avalon 4D r Sdn, Green, 3 OL V6 24V DOHC. A utom at*/ $9,995, Stk#3HON 89126. First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 02 C orolla CE auto , 92K. 4dr, $4450 , looks and runs great. 512-431-2031 2003 Célica GT coup e. 4 cyi in d e r, a u to , AC, f u ll p o w e r, 65K, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $7950, 512 252 1529 ’03 Toyota Matn cond. still under gray int, $8300. 3 105K, nice irr, drk blue, 1094? 04 C am ry IE silver, 1 a d u lt o w n r, v e ry g o o d o v e r a ll cond, w ill d is c o u n t, 4 9 6 3686 2004 TOYOTA COROLLA LE Auto PW PL Tilt/Cruise, CD & More! O nly 56K Mi $9,995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A 4 0 6 7526 05 TOYOTA SOLARA CONVERT­ IBLE SLE, LEATHER. $18,991 CALL 866 382-8696 . 200S C o ro lla CE, 4 d o o r, a u to AC, CD, v e ry c le a n , d e p e n d a b le , e c o n o m ic a l, $ 7 4 5 0 , 512 470 7796 2006 TOYOTA SOLORA Lthr, SRoof, Aliys PW PL, nit/Cruise. CD, 18K Mi, $16,495 ROGER BEASLEY M A ZD A 4 0 6 7526 2007 C orolla - 4D r Sdn, Blue, 1 81 14 16V MPFI DOHC AT, $13,500, «3HON-89074 First Texas H onda (512)381-1331 2C07 Y a m 22K m ile s A u to W a r r a n ty , lo a d e d , $ 1 0 9 9 $ , 512-301 6456 2007 C orolla 4Dr Sdn, Blk 1BL 14 !6V MPFI DOHC Auto, 512,995. «3HQN-89143, First Texas H onda (512) 381 1331 2007 C am ry - 4D r Sdn Blue, 2 4L 14 16V MPF: DOHC AT. $16 995. «3H O N -89I38, First Texas Honda, ($12) 381 1 s31 '07 TOYOTA MATRIX 51 3 991 CALL 866 382 8696 2004 NISSAN 350Z CONV 6Spd, Lthr. Chrom e Whls, Super Sharp 28K Miles, $18,995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZDA 4 06 7526 o )06 Nissan A.itima auto 2 5 ■ngine S5K m i asking. $8690 197 4838 14 2007 Cam ry 4 Dr Sdn Tan 2 41 16V MPFI DOHC, AT, I $14 995. x CHON 8895 3 First Texas Honda, (512)381 1331 2007 Sentra - 4Dr Sdn, Black, 2.01 14 16V MPFI DOHC, Auto $13,995 K3HON-89147, First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 2008 Prius 5Dr Hbk. Tan 1 5L 14 16V MPFI DOHC H ybrid, AT $19 995 #3HON 89209 First Texas Honda, (512) 381 1331 io n , Gray, 3 51 Vb 24V MPFI DOHC AT, $22,995. H3HON-89145, First Texas Honda (512) 3811331 2008 Altirna 2Dr Cpe Gidy 2.5L 14 16V MPFI DOHC AT, 519,995, H3HON-89151, First Texas Honda, (512) 381-1331 2008 TOYOTA AVALON Auto Lthr Altovs PW PL Cruise, CD, 20K Mi, $21,995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A 406 7526 2008 Toyota Sienna 5Dr M ini- van, Silver, A utom atic, $20,995, Stk#3HON-89153, First Texas Honda, (512) 381 1331 Volkswagen 2002 VW PASSAT SWV SRoof, Auto, A/C, PW/PL, Alloys, Cruise Only 68K Mi, $7,995 ROGER BEASLEY M A ZD A 40 6 7526 2002 VW BEETLE - Lthr SRoof, Alloys, A/C, CD, PW/PL, Cruise & M ore! $7,995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A 406 7526 200S VW JETT A 2 5 Lthr, SRoof, Alloys Auto PW/PL, Cruise CD $12,995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A 4 0 6 7526 2005 Jetta - This car is like new. One O wner. S14,500,23Kmiles, 51 2 483 1214 pb e m a s w b e ll net 2007 VW Beetle 3Dr Hbk, Blue, 2.5L 15 20V MPFI DOHC AT, $14,995, «3HON 89038, First Texas Honda, (512) 381 !3 3 i Oldsmobile ¿ « ¡S 1985 T ororiado • P lu il Orig Mile- 440 Inherited 1985 O lds Totonado stored fo r 24 yrs. $12,000. Fred (S> 254 773 7567 Pontiac 1 99 8 P o n tia c G ra n d AM V ery g o o d c o n d i t i o n W / n e w sticker Cold A/C 91,500 M U S T SEE TO APPR ECIATE $2,900 0 8 0 512.848 1465. 2004 PONTIAC GRAN PHIX GTP - Lthr, SRoof, Chrom e Whls, Clean, O nly 54K Miles, $10,995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZDA 4 0 6 -7 5 2 6 2006 PONTIAC SOLSTICE Conv , 6Spd. Lthr, Alloys Super Sporty, O nly 34KM, $ I 5.99s ROGER BEASLEY M AZDA 4 0 6 7526 2006 PONTIAC VIBE - A uto. PW-PL, Tilt/C ruise C D & M ore1 O nly 64K Mi, $12,995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZDA 4 0 6 7526 2006 PONTIAC G6 GTP COUPE ~ V6/ 6Spd, Lthr. SRoof Alloys, Low Miles & More! 514,995 ROGER BEASLEY MAZDA 4 0 6 7526 Porsche 2 0 0 1 Porsche 9 1 1 turbo, AWO. F1, b lk/blk loaded, navlg., o nly 29K mi., $44,900.512-851 7094 2001 Porsche 911 Carrera 4 6Spd m /t, GT2 Kit, 30k mi! 2 Owners, $28,988, San Marcos Dodge. 512-415 7072 Sporty, 29K Mi, $1 7 995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZDA 4 06.7 5 2 6 07 TOYOTA UNDRA 4X4 CRE\ 2 0 0 4 S u z u k i i n t r u d e r 1400» b fk / w silv e r, h w y bars, w in d s h i e l d , 5 3 0 0 m ile s , b a g s , $ 5 9 5 0 .5 1 2 829 4078 2370 Business Personals W ILD LOCAL DATELINE P h le b o to m y Class Trucks Import 2450-Special Notices 9 after 2 6 0 P lu ii c o m m u te . A 24 m o n th w w w .s w p h le b o to m y .c o m 5450 Office/Clerical | A s s is t a n t / S e c r e ta r y - F u ll t im e p o s i t i o n in o u r b u s y i A u s t in o f f ic e . C o n s u lt i n g c o m p a n y R e q u r e m e n t s : f r i e n d l y p h o n e e t iq u e t t e s tro n g w o rk e th ic & d e p e n d a b i lit y , m in im u m o f 1 y e a r p r io r e x p e rie n c e . '■ Please s u b m it y o u r re s u m e to d c a j0 b tx 9 a o l.c o m Capital ofTexas f t * - - -------------- Hardwood Floors PT Personal Assistant Needed For a flexible 20hrs per wk. lo o k in g fo r a sharp, reliable office asst. C o m p u te r Skills a m ust, m ust e n jo y answ er m g phones and w orking w ith others. H$ d ip lo m a / GEO req d M m 2 yrs w ork his to ry and TXDL W e office o ff S laughter In , if yo u live d o s e by a plus. Please, call 280-1229 M-F 8 a m - 6 pm. A Small S pecialty Co. 5455-Part Time/Seasonal PREMIER RESEARCH PAIN FU L W ISDO M TEETH? C all P re m ie r Research 320 163 0 5510-Telemarketing T e le m a rk e te rs ! L o o k m q f o r sharp, m o tiv a te d enthusiastic salm- p e o p le to c a ll e x is tin g custom ers. A p p ly to d a y start to m o rro w . M ust be able tu wk eves & w knds 51 2 32 3 9128 TTR22S, b o u g h t new. used very little , $ 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 CaH 243-1610 Janna at The Rap Aircraft/Service/Storage T a ilw h e e ! tim e /e n d o rs e m e n W a lla c e 512 6 3 3 .9 2 7 9 K ittf Hill A irport ed $2f '■1221 I H ave you read? w w w .M a rk B e rry h ill.c o m Ministering for Christ Recreational Vehicles trans. Spartan ngs 370hp IS 2500T rawi/T ransportatwn J One w e e k in H o t S prings, AR, 5/3 10, 2 b r-2 b a co n d o at H a m ilto n H a rp e r. P aid $399 a skin g $ 199. 8 3 0 935 3773 Campers/Travel Trailers I 2009 4 0 ft lu x u r y , fro n t kite h, 2 ! slideouts, 2 ACs, W /D, sleeps 6, i $21,500 0 8 0 210-413-3978 M u s t S e ll - 2 0 0 9 3 4 ' S u p e r | s p o r t T ra v e l T r a ile r 2 s lid e s, ! 2 b e d ro o m s , lo a d e d , $ 18,500 j o b o . 5 1 7 -4 1 0 -9 0 8 2 j W a n t to b u y tra v e l tr a ile r or f if t h w h e e l. A n y c o n d itio n . j W illp a y cash. 832 253 3336 I ----------------------------------------------- — 2 ft C ro s s ro a d s W im i * i’ i trade. $14,1 f. Travel Trailer 5th wheels Will Financial 3800-Business Opportunities Run y o u r o w n A vis o r B u d g e t A u to R en ta l A ge n c y in A u s tin . N o t a FRANCHISE - 877 897 5687 Am Employment 5160-Apartment/ 5515-Trades/Manufacturing Rea! Estate Personnel G e n e ra l S ervice T ech n icia n le a s in g c o n s u lta n t fo ts ta o iis n e d N orth A ustin M iop OBO. M ichael 825 1626 p n g .1 Trucks - Domestic 4x4 5 12 «69 TM : A l l 866 38. 199S Jeep C hefokee Sport - V6 A uto. 4x2. PW PL, C le a n "1 $2 787. San Marcos Oodoe 512-415-7072________________ 1 9 9 8 J e e p W r a n g le r , c o ld a /c ,c d , g o o d m p q .m u s t see $7800 o b o 82k, 5125077S61 2 0 0 8 J e e p G ra n d C h e ro k e e Laredo V6, PW/PL, A u to , 4x2, R eal B e a u ty !!! $ 1 6 988 San Marcos Dodge, 512-415-7072 35 Land Rover Range Plus. T IO N ! L o a d e d ! S27K 7,000 miles 512 507 07 71 07 M azda c x G rand I W arr, 23 17995 79 1 360 2008 CX-9 GRAND TOURING - SRoof NAV, Bose Lthr, 7Pass, 3rd Row. Low Miles. $28.995 ROGER BEASLEY M A ZA D A 406 7526 2007 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER XLS AWD Lthr, SRoof, PW/PL, Alloys & More 19K M i,$17995 ROGER BEASLEY M A ZD A 406.7 5 2 6 '00 NISSAN XTERRA SE 2WD, 86K MILES, $6,991 .C A L L 866 382-8696 200S NISSAN PATHFINDER SE - Lthr, SRoof, DVD Alloys, 3rd Row Dual A/C, 35K Mi, $17,995 ROGER BEASLEY M A Z D A 4 0 6 7526 2007 NISSAN A R M A D A LIKE NEW, LOADED ONLY 10K M l j S35K 0 B 0 5 1 2 921 9121 2009 SATURN OUTLOOK 7 Pi I/.DI . >.* 3rd Row Seating, D ual A/C, Alloys, PW/PL & More! O nly 3K Mi, $25,995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A 4 0 6 .7 5 2 6 01 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER, LOW MILES $9,991 , CALL 866 382 8696 4 RUNNER LIMITED, LEATHER SUN , ROOF, $11,991 CALÍ 866 .382 8696 _ ? Z ^ i'0 3 4Runner Tuyota I Q ® Im td $13,000 1 2 ik mi, 2WD V8 body style auto, 4dr, lth r, 1 ow ner, exc cond. Sunroof, brushguard & tra ile r hitch. 512-565-4465 06 T o y o ta 4R u n n e r, S port Pkg, V6, 4W D, fu ll p o w e r, n e rf bars, to w , 26K, im m ac, $2 2 ,9 9 0 203 650 0 2007 TOYOTA SEQUOIA SUN ROOF SPOILER S 1 69 00 6 C D 16K MILES 490 0066 0 ® d ka te s The Camera icon in- th a t photos are available w ith th e o n lin e version o f th e ad {■Ngji A Camera Plus icon to *P |us! directs shopper', th e online version o f th e ad to view p h o to s and read an expanded descrip­ tion. To view online versions of o u r ads please go to: statesman com /classifieds To place an ad please g o to: statesman com /placeanad Trucks - Domestic 1991 C hevy 1500, ext. cab, 95K, ru n s g o o d . e x c. w o r k tr u c k , $ t5 9 5 .512-912-1996 07 HONDA RIDGE LINE, 2WD, $17,99! CALI 866 38? 8696 1 9 9 9 M A Z D A B 4 0 0 0 Vn ex c a b ,c le a n ,m a n u a l tra n s ,o n i 97k call Chad 512 934 47SS I 2007 MAZDA B 3000 X-CAB 4Dr, V6, S Spd. A/C, Stereo. Bed lin e rs, M uch More: $12,495 ROGER BEASLEY M A 7D A 406 7526 | 2008 MAZDA B 4000 X C AB SE 4X 4,4Dr PW /Pl T ilt Cruise. Al toys, B edliner,14K Ml, $18,995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A __________4 0 6 -7 5 2 6 ________ 1 9 9 6 N is s a n P ic k u p - s ilv e r auto ac 4cyl great on gas. lov m i 52995 CalfS 12 851 7094 2002 Nissan C rew Cab pickup, CD. AC. auto, b lk w / gray int. tags, $8500 ru rre n t , 86K mi 1998 C hevrolet Silverado 150 Z71 Extended Cab O n e O w n t Excellent co n d itio n Fully Loaded w ith a" the Extras' Ne AC, A6S Brakes & Tifies. Has T ow in g package, Long Bed w / Bed Liner. G rill G uard Run­ ning Boards Power W indow s Stocks W ille m ail Photos. $8,800 IIO K Miles 5 ' 2 789 0058 vickaiasprintm ail.com 1999 Silverado LT Z71 X ra b pewter 174k _______ $.3000.626 3504 '0 7 D o d g e 3 5 0 0 SLT 4 x 4 d u a lly q u a d cab, m id n it e b lu e , g ra y in t, fu ll p w r, g o o se n e c k, 32K, $25,990. 2 03-6500 199 6 F o rd F 2 5 0 4 x 4 "P lffsi s 8L XLT 2 f u e l ta n k s 8 bed, $4500 971 7011 « § * 0 6 F I 50 la ria t 4x4 40k m aroon, loaded lthr Super Cab. lo w pkg. 2" ¡ft, $14 .9 5 0 /0 8 0 913-5555 2004 GMC 1500 cre w ca b , 4x4, le a t h e r , 6 9 K , e x c . c o n d . , $ 14,9 5 0 o b o . 8 3 0 -7 3 9 -3 5 3 4 Vans 2002 Chrysler Town and . Kpiusl Country 29 000 nules! handicap e q u ip em ail krrsty.a kirsty / com, or $1? 74 3 8222 2003 Chrysler Voydgi-r LX V6, PW/PDL. LIKE NEW:1 $7,988, San M arcos Dodge 512-415-7072 2007 C hrysler T o w n & C o u n try j LX - V6, PW/PL, STOWN-N-GO, I Low M iles, 511,988 San M ar I cos Dodge. 512 415-7072 ‘01 D od g e G ra n d C aravan ES. slate g ra y, g ra y in t. quads, ele ct doors, 147K, im m ac, $4390. 203 6S00 2008 D odge Grand Caravan 5XT PW/PL, Great Fam ily Van.Stow n-Go, Alloys, $ 15 950, San Marcos Dodge, 512 415 7072 1994 F o rd E 2 5 0 C a rg o V a n , EXT, w h it e e x t. V6, AC, lo w m iles, $3750.851 7094 2005 MAZDA MPV 7 Pass., Lthr, Dual A/C, PW /Pl, Alloys, Cruise & M ore! O nly 25k Mi, $11.995 ROGER BEASLEY M A ZD A 406 752 6 2008 MAZDA 5 Sport Trim, Auto, D ual Air, PW/PL, Alloys, Till/C ruise, Tint & M ore' O nly 13K Mi, 515.995 ROGER BEASLEY M A ZD A 406 7526 1997 Nissan Villager, n e w tim ­ ing b e lt & w ater p u m p , dual AC, everything w orks perf cond, $3800 255-8184 '97 Nissan Quest, d u a l AC, e v ­ erything works, exc cond, $3000.426-3567 1991 Toyota van, AC, au to trans, runs great, cheap, reliable trans. $1700 5613 Tallow Tree Dr. Austin, 78744 680 5249 BO D YM AN / PAIN TERNeeded in R o u n d R ock. A m e rica n E lite A u to b o d y 4 1 0 0 Sunrise I Rd. Ste 210. M u s t be e x p e rt- i en ced & h a v e o w n to o ls. Ask fo r R e u b e n :5 t2 -2 4 6 2153 6135-Clothing 6460-Jewelry/Gofd/Siiver Womens m in k/le a th e r jacket, excellent c o n d itio n , size 12-14 Best Offer. 528-1191 We B uy G old & S ilver B est P rice G u a ra n te e d 512 771 1602 7000 Dogs Announcements 2070-Entertainment/Tickets ALL EVENTS 458 9700 - Lady Gaga M e ta llic a • TV o n R adio B onnie R a in - - Sugar la n d Chesney - Seal • 311 • R C a rrin g to n ■ 4 5 8 9 7 0 0 BESTTIX.COM 2100 Hunting/Fishing ¡ Hog e radication hunts. $75/day. Blinds, feeders. Lod g in g avail- able. 512-517-9259 ------------------ Axis doe & h o g hunt, $450. lodqinq. Call feeders, Blinds, C orpus C h ris ti - Fish 24 hrs 5100/ea MC, Visa 8 0 0 -3 6 8 8175 w w w .c a p ta in c a rl.c o m TnT OUTFITTERS S um m ertim e axis/hog h u n t com bos. 5000 acre n g h fenced ranch in TexasHili Country. 2 nights lo d g in g & guides included $2500. Hog guaranteed, .J*+ axis o r you pay less, w w w .t n to utfitters.com . Taylor Horton 8 3 0 -6 4 0 3275 TnT OUTFITTERS C olorado archery elk hunts H unt 15,000 acres private land, 5 day hunts, meals lo d g in g guides included $ 20 0 0 . tn t outfitters.com Taylor Horton 8 3 0-640-3340 5310-General Help ; The A u stin A m erican Statesm an m akes eve ry e ffo rt to p u b lis h ¡ o n ly b o n a fid e jo b lis tin g s . Please be sure to read ads c a re fu lly . If yo u e n c o u n te r a ¡ I p ro b le m , send e -m a il s o lu tio n s # sta tesm an.com . to Adv Sales XBOX BONUS Due to rapid expansion, in n o v a tiv e co seeks 12 m o tiv a te d individs No felonies. Casuai atm ospheie M g m t o p p o rtu n itie s $2200/mo. (w h ile in training) E xcellent pay benefits w hen tra in in g is co m pleted Call Tony 5 12 -3 71-72 4 2 Associates - Student Work $14 BASE/Appt Commercial/ Residential A/C Technicians fessjonal co n tra c tin g and Fice firm is seeking tech IMMF DIATE o p e n ­ an s. ed individuals Tw o years erience re q u ire d Needs be EPA c e rtifie d Great lefits and to p pay. Please ily at A ireo Mechanical, 0 W aterford C entre Blvd. Exp M o b ile C rane O p e ra to r, M e ch a n ic / Iro n W orker exp. plus. M ust have CDL O perator C ertification ft pass physical/ d ru g screen. C onstruction M etal Products: 23971 IH 35 Kyle, TX 78640, 512-268 3888 ROCK TRENCHER OPERATORS Im m e d ia te O penings. Some tra ve l required. 3 years exp e ri­ ence req d Cali 469 586 7598 Call ASAP (5 1 2 )4 5 8 9093 w o rk fo rs tu d e n ts .c o m Roofing Sales Person Fax resume to 512-243-5247. 6140-Collector Items I BUY: D iam onds 1/2 ct up G old and estate jew elry. Cash. 801-7987 A u tographed Rolling Stones gu ita r appraised at 52900 Also signed Led Z eppelin f uitar, appraised at $3100 400 ea OBO. Comes w ith COA & appraisal Others. Call 512-454 2022 Collectible D epartm ent S6 Snow Babies 1/2 off. Call 833-6039 6160-Exerdse/Health Equip Exceptional S tationary bicycle, 5 gauges, like new, Best o ffer 528 1191 6200-Fuel/Firewood M e sq u ite fir e w o o d 5 1 1 0 /c o rd . You p ic k u p o r d e liv e re d fo r $ 1 7 5 /co rd . Seasoned & d rie d Oak, $ 2 10/cord, $ 125, halfcord. De! 247-6814,736-9666 6220-Flooring 6480-Machinery/ Equipment/Tools P o rt A C ool Fans - re c o n d i tio n e d , g re a t c o n d itio n , $5 0 0 -5 2 5 0 0 . 512 251 2722 1988 S h o p s m ith E xce lle n t c o n d itio n , w / m a n y a tta ch m e n ts & m a n y w o o d w o rk in g $1600. 25 4 -7 7 8 8021, T em ple to o ls , 6500-Misc. For Sale Leather sofa set, d in in g set, b d rm set, TVs, bookcases filin g cabinets, m icrow ave, album s stereo, v id e o cas settes $12-388-0060 TARPS H eavy D u ty V in y l 15 x 50' $40ea C all 512 504 9625 D esigner la m in a te d flo o r in g ; m u st se ll; s till in b o x; 2216 s.f.; 5 0 .6 0 /s f 30% th ic k e r. 512 339 2405 PERGO F looring Special: Su­ prem e Oak Jatoba; Was $3.57 N ow 50.99sq. ft. 794-9600 BRAZILIAN CHERRY FLOOR ING 2 834 sf in a ll S2.15/s.f. M u st sell a ll o r p a rt. 832 6881 Personal W atercrafts 1995 Suburban, Fencing 2 M obile hom es. U tility Trailers, Camper, Dogs and mu< h m ore M oving Sale, Everything M ust go. 512 601-2138 R e ta il s h e lv in g $500. 42 c u ft ice fre e ze r 5500. C opy m a c h in e 5125. D esk 5100 C all 6 7 0 -6 0 1 0 08V W G LI, LEATHER. SUNROOF $18.991 . CALL 866 382 8696 2002 Chevy 5 10 - V6, EXT CAB. 4X2, Auto, ONLY $5,788, San Marcos Dodge, S12-415-7072 Classic/Unique Autos 1932 Ford Coupe, fu ll fenders, Vint Heat AC 350 m otor, less th an 1400 miles, Jim, fo r m ore info. 512 845-8923 40 F o rd P ic k u p - c h o p p e d & channeled, sho rt bed. You fin ­ ish $2800 325-247-3264 1968 Ford Thunderbrrd 2dr, h a rd to p w /sunroof, 429 auto engine $6000.830-672-7500 05 CHEVY CREW CAB LS, LOW MILES, 513,991 PTM CALL 866 382 8696 1998 D odge Ram 2500 SLT - Quad Cab, lo n g Bed, Diesel, 4X2, $7,988, San Marcos Dodge, 512 415-7072 2001 RAM 1500 - V8, Auto, A/C, Tilt/Cruise, Spray in Bedliner, Grille Guard & M ore! $5.995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A 4 0 6 7526 GLqaUa MAUND VOLKSWAGEN Austin’s exclusive VW dealership 2009 Jetta 2.5 i d 2 0 / 2 9 MPG Est. City/Highway P/O F IN A N C IN G ■ a v a i l a b l e O N , New 2009 Wil s Das Auto. V/AC THRU VCI ON SELECT TERMS, IN LIEU OF ANY OTHER OFFERS SEE DEALER FOR MORE DETAILS EXPIRES 4/30/09 s16,588 + T T & L 4 at this price MSRP $18,388 Save big on 1 4 new VW’s with slight hail damage. Hurry, these won’t last long! Over 200 in stock with N O HAIL D A M A G E vw’s German-Engineered Mini Van * 2 0 , 5 9 9 MSRP $26,625 S tk# 19414 2009 Routan 6900 Burnet Rd (5«2| 4 5 8 - 1 1 1 1 ■ M - S a t 8 a m - 9 p m Shop 24/7 at m aundvw .com r . tM h o n only. O ffe rs e x p ire 1 -3 0 ,0 9 SERVICE DIRECTORY To Advertise, call 445-4000*Asl< about contract rates 4210-Fencing 4350-Plumbing 4500-Moving/Hauiing/ 4700-Roofing ■"••FREE ESTIMATES....... Sidewalks, Driveways, Tractor W ork & f oundations. 512 569-57HH Free Estimates 25yrs experience Repairs & Installation 512 422-4045 Affordable Concrete Founda tions. Driveways, Patios Walls, Sidewalks Any Size Job C o m m / Res. Free est. 762-8789 chinos co n siru c tio n a ya h o o ALL CONCHETE WORK Sidewalks, patios, retaining waits driveways. 512-470-9115 ¡¿ ¿ ¡¡i Affordable Con rete I Q ® Patios.sidf walks drive ways, flag stone & m a­ sonry 512 246 8670 AHSinc ¿ s jw i Landscaping Masoi r> I Q ® Pond- i/riv i eatios Dec«s. Garages Fire j 1 Pits O u td r Kitchs.Jim 716-9)85 4100-D iW bana/uravei Loads o f D irt Top soil, road base, loam , dillo, Haul offs. Same Day Delivery 512 673 0533 MARCELO'S 385-5205 Top Soil, Mulches, Gravéis, M ixed soils and chocolate loam. 4110-Tractor/Septic/ Wells/Cleanng □ e a rin g BuMdozet work, bac k hoe, d u m p truck, driveways roads, parking lots, site prepara tion, blacktop paving. All kinds o f concrete w ork 51Í 8 0 4 6989 4150-Electricai Services EADE5 ELECTRICAL SERVICE, - No Job Too Small11 ~ * Lie & insured TECL. 18463* •* Call 801 4755 •* M aster!)!.! Fence O rnam ental Iron Chain Link K Privar y Fences 35 years experience 512 699 3760 4250-Remodeling/ Contracting/Repairs Mars C arpentry, repairs, rem od els, rebu ild s Q uality w ork, rea sonable rates CaH M ark Read­ in g 512 751 1074 CENTEX CONSTRUCTION Res/Comn Remodel, Repairs & Restore O ver 31 yrs exp. 264 9225, 658-582! John s R e m o d e lin g , 30 IQ ® yrs e x p , w / re f s Rea so n a b le rates. Free est. f in is h c a r p e n tr y & p a in tin g Call John 432-599 9245 g p ib i G ranite Tops !0 Colors I mX | O ne pric e M ultistone Call Now! Px 512-252 2555 GARY SWENSON CObstruction Decks, Room A dditions, R em odeling & Repairs 36 yrs experience, 310-1832 MAB Rem odeling. We do roof ing, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g , elec­ trical & handym an sves 20 yrs exp. R ef s avail. 512-554-2923 A ll H o m e C o n s t, Re •P lus m o d e lin g , k it c h e n s b a th s , a d d itio n s , ga rages, 28yrs. e x p Refs. S c o tt 512 417 0886 Free Estimates 4270'Ftooring/THe Sendees C arpet Repair & installation Ceram ic tile. W ood, lam inate, VCT Com m yResicfential Free est. 3 0 yr5 exp, 512 905 5226 W hy n o t re,K b 66,200+ new readers weekly jahura si1 The statesman's Spanish pub lica tio n CaH 445-3576 FREE EST! Repairs. Remodels Water, Sewer Gas. M37225. Call Mike 916-4457 4450-Landscape/Garden Resod to Zeroscape, Refurbished Landscaping Call 436-6275 A ffordable la w n care, m ow , trim , edge, tree w ork, garden tillin g , pressure washing Free estim ate, 836-1865, 36 3 6495 The Pondm an Pond 8. w ater fa ll co n stru ctio n re­ build, design, rnaint 745 5859 w w w .texaspondm an.com repair, r ent»-aHf*xa,ioutrtoors com Field m o w in g Lot clearing. Land­ scaping & design Tree service 512 667-4057 Free est. Jaimes C om plete Lawn Care Services C u ttin g , Trim m ing, Raking & H auling. 512-914 4358, 512 696 7425 Residential Service M o w in g & trim m in g specialist Free Estimate. 512 461 7218 Lawn 4460-Oeanmg/Maintenance Hom e, a p a rtm e n t cleaning. Ex ce lle n t service, prices Bonded. C a ll M a r ily n 51 2 825 9 4 1 2 w w w hourglasstx.com 4480-licensed Massage Heaith/Fltness Long Trip Flight, Day ? Stressed Exhausted, Sore? S oothing ba th & massage Anne, 444 5985. MT013296 4500-Moving/Hauiing/ " LOVE ELECTRIC INC ** Com m /residence. Uc & Insured TEC# 20319 & M « 8 0 I1 282-3422,1 295 3333 Buda HOUSE MOVING, l E v á l ING, FOUNDATIONS WE 8( JY HOMES TO BE MOVED 512 2+4 6051 GREAT RATE HAULING G arage C lean ou t. Trash, Etc Best Rates & Reliable. 512 6 9 6 7786 Storage Aspen Tree & Hauling. You call, we haul Brush, clean ou t, rock work, debris R es./C om m . Free est 512-552-5966 GLEN'S HAULING: Garage Clean out, Brush. Junk, Appls. Same day svc. State w ide Haul mg & ro o fin g 512-554-2202 4550-Painting/Drywall/ Paper Hanging Painting- in te rio r & exterior, carpenter w ork, repair ro tte d w ood, sheet roc k, dryw all. IS y rs e x p 512 848-6495 JN Painting Int?Ext Sheet Rock Repairs. Siding Replacement, Pressure Wash, Insured Refs avail. Free Est. 512-699-0441 M endoza P ainting by G ilbert In t & ext Pwr wash dryw all repair, w allpaper rem oval. 512-589 7005 •-A A A SHEETROCK REPAIR-* W allpaper & Popcorn Removal. T ext & P a tc h w o r k H o n e s t, Prof., Neat 2 5y. 587-3595 4700-Roofing Free estim ates. 5175/sq fo r new 30 yr shingles rem oved & re plated. A ll w o rk guarante ed in w ritin g Insured for y o u r secu m y C om m ercial & Residential All Pro Roofing S12 587 3146 Canyon Creek Roof Co. tor a hole oi a whole new roo> Insurance Specialists on Staff 0111866 931 2700. Classic R oofing. Free est. Insur­ ance specialist 35+ yrs exp. M em ber BBB Angie's List. A ll w o rk w arranted. 512-467-7667 HAIL DAMAGE?? FREE ROOF INSPECTION Ins. Deductable Financing BBB m em ber & Insured 512-371-3355, rp croofing.com G ilstrap Home Im provem ents Roofing, Siding & D ryw all Lie. & Insured fre e est BBB 512 635 2147 HAIL «1 Ins. Specialist. 0 Cost, 0 Deduct., 0 Pymt. til com ple te tio n . Lie. Ins 512-638 5815 Pat @ AAA. FREE INSPECTION! The Patchm an Roofing Re pair any leak, hot tar, ne w / re-roof. BBB m br. For free es tim ates call Hector 8 4 8 1654 FUI FORD CONSTRUCTION R o o fin g , R e m o d e l, Repair. Since 1974,848 6307 * PROOFING*** * * AREA W IDE** * CONSTRUCTION* BBB Accredited Business 512-373 -R OO F (Austin) 7 1 3 -9 6 3 -0 2 3 8 (H o u sto n ) areawideaustin.com A Tex Roofing 30 yrs exp In sured. M em ber BBB Local ref erences Shingles, metal, flat, & repalrs.512 947 8148 Roof & M etal Co. LLC, A ffordable Com. & R es. Free Estimates, A ll m ajor CC's. B o n d e d & ln s .5 1 2 299 7841 J.P . Roofing Contractor S p e c ia liz in g in a ll ty p e s o f ro o fin g , insured. 512-636 1966 N / I I 4320-Hou$e Leveliijg Storage AAA ROOFING Residential ’ C om m ercial 25 yrs experience BBB M em ber fre e Estimates 512 *4 7 1027 uu"—"“ --------------I —......... ....... " G Af M aster R oofing C ontractor Q u a lity a t R e s o n a b le P rice s, Dorsey R oofing,512-686 5869, w w w.D orseyR oofing.info EDWIN ROOFING.COM Local & Insured Free Est., 5 1 2 -4 4 0 8017 Be a w a re o f re q u e s ts to w ire m o n e y to o b ta in a p e t These m ay be fraudulent STORM SPECIALIST A m e ric a n O w n e d .l5 yrs Exp.U c./lns Free E s tim a te s , 4 yr g a u ra n te e o n w orkm anship. 512-788 3522 B ic h o n Prise b r o t h e r s , I w o n d e rfu l ( to g o o d h o r h m m m salen Asking a m in im a l charge fo r your pet is advised to safeguard the an im al from being used for un ­ desirable purposes a n d to better ensure your per a good home Seek lo vin g , c o m m itte d hom es f o r g re a t a d o p ta b le d o g s & puppies bluedogrescue.com SPRING ADOPTION SPECIAL! •A d o p t 1 adult cat, $40 •A d o p t 2 a d u lt cats, $50. 'A d o p t a dog over 5 yrs old, $40 Breeds avail Border Collie, English P ointer German Shepherd, Australian S hep­ herd, Rottw eiler, Hound, Labs (2 litte rs puppies). Pit 8ulls, Ridge Back. C hihua­ hua, S taffordshire Bull Ter­ rier & Rat Terriers. A d options at SHELTER: O pen Sat & Sun fro m 2 -6pm 512-267-6876 www.liielongfriends.org m P le ase re a d y o u r ad b o th in p rin t and o n lin e on th e firs t d ay o f p u b lic a tio n . If th e re are errors, n o tify us im m e d i­ a te ly . We w ill m ake changes fo r errors u pon n o tific a tio n Austin A m erican S tatesm an lia b ility is lim ite d to th e first d ay p u b lic a tio n , an d w e do n o t a c c e p t lia b ilit y fo r any o th e r d a m a g e s w h ic h m ay result fro m an e rro r or o m is­ sion in an ad. A k ita p u p s AKC r e g is tr a tio n A kita p u p s 3 /f & 4/m , 5 w eeks o ld , P in t o , B la c k / W h it e & Fawn'Black, $300 $400 Ask JW Call 979-865 2738 rw olfsakitasgihotm ail.com Alaska M alam ute - 1M, 1F shots/ w orm e d Parents. $225 cash. 512-272-5231,426 9455 AM ERICAN PIT BULL BULLIES UKC REG. C H AM P BLD LINES $300 & UP.512-247-7499 SPetland A to Z Puppy Breeds • Free Vet Visit, Health W arranty • Free Lifetim e Training Assist • Variety of Pets available Petland o f South Austin Southpark M eadows Shopping Center at 9900 S. IH 35, Bldg. W -400 (512) 282 8880 w w w .petlandaustin.com AUSSIEDOODLE, Std P oodle hybrid, M F, lo w shed $250. 830-481-7657 A ustralian Shepherd pups, 6 wks, $20 0 5250 512 635 2484 Australian Shepherd m inia ture puppies, 1 blue m erle, 3 red m s Reserve b efo re May 1 h get 510 0 o ff regular 928-3 0 0 -0 1 9 5 , price. 512 846 -1 2 0 2 BASSET HOUNDS AKC F /M P u p s S /W $ 3 0 0 B etty 210 838-6060 B e a g l e A K C 4 w k s - 5 m o n t h s s h / w o r m $ 2 0 0 -5 4 5 0 9 7 9 -0 8 8 4 0017, kubenaiioverizon.net Beagle pups, AKC, 7 wks. beau tifu l. Tan/ w h ite M, $350. Tri c o lo r pups, 2 F's & 4 M s $300 ea. Great pups, G eorgetow n, 845 9170 Beagles, CKC Tri-colored, 3 r s, 2 M's, $225 5250 51 2-365-0021 A u s t i n A m e r i c a n S t a t e s m an ■ stat e s m a n .c o m Monday, April 27,2009 D 9 7000 Dogs 7000-P o y 70 0 0 Dogs 70 10 -C a ts S O O O A u s t i n H o m e s Havanese AKC puppies. Ready April 8th. $850+ 830-579 4414 Shih Tzu fem ale puppy, 7 m o old, registered, vet checked, shots 254 226-9966 ^ ¿ r S h ih T z u 8 w k s o ld E l a t i ^ K C . m a le 1 st s h o t s 5375.512 497-6703 Reg Irish Dexter hulls reg m ini d on keys 512-266 9336 w w w popelivestock.com 8 0 40 -Lo ts i § i p u p p i n . AKC g u t r i M H . 512 7 9 7 1 *7 5 i h o t i health Cash, S I 5 0 0 French B u lld o g p ups sh Sp n n g e r So S3 50 1 F $400 i FTC bldl an Few Terner Toy, S w ks oíd P o m e ra n ia n AKC 3 m o o ld ft orange/sable I'm a fuzzy cu ready to jazz u p yo ur life Si 254-493-4449 >pies F s & M 17 66 3 4051 Pom eranian AKC puppies. Tiny | Httle teddy be ars1 1st shots w orm ed, & vet checked. Beau tiful coats. Will b e small. $475 Fo k T o y / Rat Terriei paren ts, w orm ed, $700 366-2349 hav e both ’ w k s 2 M, f rench B u lld o g t w o m ale pied i f r e n c h i e s r e a d y f o r n e w h o m e s C o m e s w ith sh o ts and h e a lt h g u a r a n t e e 5 2 5 0 0 0 0 Jennifer 325 692 5280________ m eran ian pupp ies i white 1 b row n ! 8 28 2159 --------- F I Pom eranian quality jups reserve for now later 560 0 51200 5 1 2 4 1 5 ’ 246 i pom kinpatch.com ¿ j í i a f C p B ic h o n P o o d le s G o rg e o u s, h y p o allerg enic, M/F lo t s o f c olors, sh o ts, w o rm e d , re a d y to go ! S 6 0 0 S750. 51 7 3 0 1 d 9 * 1 Bichon Poos, MS350 F$400 1st shots, 512-507-0535 B lo o d h o u n d pups, AKC. reds, black & tan, wrinkles, $250 936-873 2930 B lo o d h o u n d s Red,AKC, yr: 1 F $ y r 5 1 2 5 5 6 d c to m b o 2 # y a h o o com B o r d e r C o llie 7 w k s b lk / w h t r e d / w h t A B C P e g s h o t s 5 1 2 6 27 065 8 Border Collie, C hinese C rested & Shelties 'e y 1/3 off ortg pnce. Also Shih Tius, taking dep's. call for price 254-499-1851, 512-559 51 32_________________ Border Collie p upp ies black & wht. blue merels & sabie, reg, $100 $12$ Black Heeler puppies, $50. 512 3 3 2 ^ 8 0 6 Bordet Coflies Reg. & Purebreds pups. O ut o f w orking parents $125 512 332 6361 ncg-a B o s t o n Terrier 3F, 2 M «Kj5|(. K C 1 s t s h o t s & w orm ed 5300 ea, Karen 5 1 2 2 1 7 4 0 9 0 r k c h a n ; ie c - cwireless.com f l f c a B o s to n Terrier A lm o st K S B i all W H IT E Rare, 1 f e ­ m ale $60 0 2m ales $550. G eorgene or Christ Í. 281 635 760 8 or 281 352-2937, g g e n e d e sig n s# ya h o o .c o m B o s to n T errier p u p p ie s A K C , 1st shots/ w o rm e d 5 3 5 0 5 4 5 0 2 5 4 4 8 2 0 5 1 6 B O XER 3m 5f, 11 wks, c ro p tail. D eclaw ed. 1st shots, w o rm e d 5300 Thom as, 512 -924-2397 B orer CKC Female brindle, 2.5yrs old, $300 512 508-0398 B orer CKC Reg Fawn a n d W hite F 5 3 5 0 8 w k s o ld re a d y t o g o 325 248-4755 pics # b u sh b o x - ers.blogspot com __________ Boxer Puppies, CKC , f a w n , 4 m , now! Ready 545 0 If. 512-639 9 56 8 British Lab p u p s for sale. 2 yel­ low M 's, 2 yellow Fs, 1 blk fern, 5750 903-724 9314 w orking m a n g u n d o g sia ya h o o c om ____ Brittany Spaniel p u p AKC, F L A W $400, M O &W and L&W $300 254 -796 4825 C airns terriers AKC, like toto in W iz a rd of Oz, 5 1 2 - 6 5 2 - 8 7 2 0 shortindian@ hotm ail.com C a t a h o u l a L e o p a r d K a y , P u p s U K C & N A L C re g S i r p & D a m b o t h U K C C ham pions, on site & from ex­ cellent b lo o d lines. Blue & g rey le o p a r d s , s o m e w ith b lu e & g re e n e y e s $ 3 5 0 -5 4 0 0 Trudy, 281 415-7206 trudy.vertreesiiigmail.com Cavalier K in g Charles, AKC, M 5985. F 51285 & Cavachon- V 5585, F 5685 Beautiful, vet checked, health guaranteed babies 325 265 4414, see pics & refs w w w i avaliersrus c o m « ¿ ¡ a C a v a lie r K in g C h a r le s P u p s A K C l o i j . i S p a n i e l Reg $ 7 0 0 $900 386.1171 C hihuahu a 3 tiny m ales Shots Shorthaired, & 830 693 4 6 5 7 830/265-0148 W orm ed, C hihuahu a AKC & CKC, shots, wurmed, M F 5275-5300. Also y o unger p u p pies, taking deposits, & older d o g s for sale 512-757 838 0 5200-5250, C hihuahu a, AK C l/H, M ale AKC L/H c h ih u a h u a . S/W C u te per s o n a l i t y , l o v e s p e o p l e Heather. 512-228-2568 C hihuahu a C K C fern, 8 w k s old 1st shots, worm ed, silver 8i white, D o n n a $400, 512-819-9176 G eorgetow n C H I H U A H U A C K C H A N D R A IS E D , B E A U T IF U L 2F. 3 M C A L L 5 1 2 -9 2 4 3085 C h ih u ah u a - CKC p u p s S/W,$ 1 5 0 -$ 3 0 0 512 365 2832 w w w .inem eschihuahuas.com C h ih u a h u a C K C Reg, 2M , IF , 5 w k s old. $20 0. C all 5 1 2 -2 5 9 1 5 0 0 Chihuahua Cute full blooded puppies - $200. 284-0528 j s i a C h ih u a h u a M i n P i n s S I f t H , C h i / Rat Terriers CKC S h o t s . P o t t y T r a in e d 1 512 5-5300 512 923-2718. C H IH U A H U A P U P P IE S M IC R O C H I P P E D ( 5 1 2 ) 6 0 1 - 3 3 3 1 (51 2 ) 4 9 6 8 9 5 1 $ 3 5 0 5 4 5 0 www.redhaw kranchtexas.com Chihuahu a puppies, CKC. 1st shots, worm ed, hou se raised, Bastrop 512-321-1773 C h ih u a h u a p u p p ie s reg M ' m sh o ts w ot n ed 5200/up 281 447 3 Bill, C H IH U A H U A ea $150 (512)470-1915 Puppies, shots, Garcia A G e rm a n S h e p h e rd A K C p ups, b ea utiful, C h a m p blo o d lin e , b la c k 6 tan, pe ts/ gu ard d o g s $ 5 9 5 512 2 8 0 9 39 3 a G erm an sh e p h e rd AKC Ki p u p s d w o rm d 1 st sh ots 5400;512 750 4 87 2 G e rm a n S h e p h e r d A K C re gís te re d p u p p ie s s i* w e e k s old w ith s h o t s V e ry o b e d ie n t 8> energetic, 4 m ates & 4 fem ales p a rtia lly p otty t ra in e d m ixe d w ith lo n g h a ire d A sh orthaired all c olo rs 512 280-2069 G erm an She pherd A K C puppies, 3 fern's, both parents on site 5500 2 54 466-9053 v x h j i Germ an S h e p h e rd AKC K 3 U p u p p ie s' G erm an im ported 512-767-4000 el itegetm anshepherds.com G e rm an She pherd puppies, Black & tan 5300, 512 801 025 4 G erm an Shepherd pupp ies AKC Call 293 2 72 4 w w w kin g sh e pherds com G erm an Short Haired Pointers - Reg AK C born Feb 12. U ve * & white, ticked, 5200-5250. Call 512-446-7981 Parents on site. £ g 2 l G o ld e n R e trie ve r Pup- K 9 L pies AKC. Fam ily raised 2 m / 2 f d o b 3/5 $ 4 0 0 S I 2 4 4 6 6 8 5 6 m k m u sto n @ sb - ________________ cglobal.net G o ld e n Retriever A K C S 'W . F 5 3 5 0 S a ra h , 5 1 2 6 9 5 6 6 4 0 , sec ote(o> hotm ail.com E j | K ] G olden Retrievers, AKC, $.w exp breeder, M 5 2 5 0 512-905-2237, jd a le lO IS y a o l com G o ld e n Retriever English C r e a m ' 5 1 2 -2 1 7 8 8 8 2 w h ite goldensofa ustin.blogsp oi.com G old en Retriever AKC 7 w ks old, Lisa 535 0 F. 5300 M / 5 12 -517-9330 G reat D a n e p u p p ie s , AKC, H artequins, B o s to n s, Blacks, 1 H a rle q u in Fem 1 y e a r old. S S O O & u p 512 4 2 9 1515 Great D an e Puppies 2 litters, 8w ks & 16 wks. black, harl & mantle, bloodlines 5 25 0 S7S0. 361 649 -3009 exc. G re at D a n e p u p p ie s A K C reg c h a m p b lo o d lin e s h arle q uins & b lu e merle. 512-552-1604 Great Pyrenees 3/4 / Anatolian 1/4 p u p s Born M arc h 7. Call B ob 512 4 6 8 5 0 1 1 G re a t P y re n e e s / A n a to lia n p u p s Large! B o r n M arc h 19th. Call Bill 5 1 2 - 7 3 4 9 3 9 9 Great P yrenees M/F, $200, w/ goats, w w w TexasPygm y.com S e g u in 830-660 2050 Great Pyrenees W o rk in g LGD.3 m o n th s old m/f, 512-303-7783, rwthryti.ahughes.net__________ GREYHOUND ADOPTION DAY & O P E N H O USE Sat 12-3:30 2805 W Fresco M o p a c at 45th 512 -453-7737 Cat friendly, tick disease tested greyhound rescueaustin.com G R E Y H O U N D S T H E SEC R ET IS O U T A nim al lovers are discovering w hat intelligent, calm & graceful pets G reyho unds make. W ith lots o f love & at tention, these d o g s reward their ow ners with a lifetime of love & affection Find out what G reyho und o w ne rs have k n o w n for centuries Adopt a ge n tle G re yho und & m ake a life lon g friend Castle Grey­ h o u n d Rescue & Ado ption 512 454-9062 H a v a n e se AK C , 2 M ( O S 2 F ’s g o r g e o u s pups, m a n y C h a m p s in Bid Ins, vet c h e k'd , w o r m e d D O B 2/17, $1 2 0 0 + , 5 1 2 -6 2 6 -7 3 9 8 c ecep u p siaiyah oo.c om joanroaneaatt.net H a v a n e se be a utiful & Suppies, A K C , c ham p lo o d lin e s, vet rhekd sh o ts, w orm e d, r e a d y to g o i $ 1 2 0 0 + 5 12 3 01 0981 J a p a n e s e C h in A K C Jap a n e se C h in P u p p ie s C h a m p io n Sired 51286449 48 asS a J a p a n e s e C h i n M ' 0 l o t j . i wks.ADORABLE,playful : H s i r e d $ 1 2 0 0 (512 )249 5370 C hihuahu a pups, 6-8 wks, 5300 M / $35 0 F, Reg 5 adults 5100 ea. N Austin, 512-627-6246 L a b A K C B la c k 5 2 0 0 , C h o c 5 3 0 0 8w k s, s h o t s, w o r m e d de w c lawed. (512 )619-8 662 C h ih u a h u a - reg d M/F babies, L/Sc oats, very playful, will be e x t ra sm a ll D t w n 2 -3 .5 lbs, 5450 512-321-4473 C h ih u a h u a s A K C A d o ra b le , s m o o th coats, shots/ w orm ed , $ 2 0 0 each, m ale/fem ale. 5 1 2 -7 6 0 -5 6 2 3 C H IH U A H U A S AKC. S/W F's 5200-5275, M ’s 5200-5250. Cash 294-6437,291-5811 C h ih u a h u a s / C h iw e e n ie s, 5 2 0 0 . L ots o f c olo rs. 51 2 6 2 9 S431 d a n a sd e sig n e rd o g s.c o m C h ih u a h u a s CKC, 8 12 w ks, w ell s o cia liz e d ,S 'W , L/S coats, 5 1 5 0 535 0. L ib e rty H ill 512 7 7 9 6 3 0 9 C h i h u a h u a s T IN Y ' • w i l l 'A w k s 8tnth CKC Potty Trned! All sh ots Layawy available 5300.512-923-2718. D esig ner Cockaliers & Padi Schnau zer pups, accept d eps now. Sm all sizes, great pets 254 947 4475, 254-721-1101 C ockers - AKC reg p u p s - solids & partis shots, worm ed, groom e d. A ppro ved hom es only $350 up 512 567 2344 Cocker Spaniel pups, AKC, ex­ shots, pedigree, cellent 210 408-6074 Urbrn 3/8 5175(Red bone- «'a C o o n h o u n d P u p p ie s Blk & Tan). 630 -3534 C o t o n D e T ulears - A K C F S S Reg., N o s h e d d in g , t a k in g d ep. now , $ 70 0 $85 0 . 9 7 9 -8 2 8 -5 4 4 9 , c tx d o g s.c o m Crested Hairless/Papillon Fluffy 7w k p u p s 4 H L -M & F 2 fu rry M $3-450 kam otears@ yahoo.com f i f e i D a c h s h u n d , A K C M in i E 9 D | C h o c o la t e s $ 4 0 0 A ls o Adult F. 512-665 8865 D a c h s h u n d M in a t u re t C X i , IF 5 M SH Red R eg First S/ W J o a n n M c D a n ie l 512-924 6182. jom ac l 234@ yahuo.com D a c h s h u n d - M inature puppies, shots, w orm ed, registered, all colors, 297-0898 D a c h sh u n d Miniature Ador able pups, 254 780-6452, 254 939-6542 D a c h s h u n d M i n i p u p s A K C Chocolate/Tan piebald sm ooth M/F 5200 5450 325 948-3578 D a c h sh u n d pups. M ini Guarantee 512-601 2224 5250 AKC cash D a c h s h u n d s -is a b e lla d ap p le s, choc., t a n s 5 12 7 7 9 4256, sk y so fm e rc y .h o m e ste a d .c o m ® D a s c h u n d m in i p u p s CKC, m a n y colors, $ 15 0 up. C a n d eliver, n eg. C h ih u a h u a p u p s, tan m ales, 1 T-C up. 2 5 4 -4 8 2 0 5 1 6 D a sch u n d s AKC m ini long hairs. Lots of colors. Shots/ worm ed. A ppro ved h om es only. $250 up. 512 567-2344 D o b e r m a n A K C W a r l o c k Pup s.Tails/D ew s d o c k e d Par ents on site Will b e large d o g s $500 5800.512 8-15 929 3 Lab, AKC choc puppies, S/W M $200, F 5250, 512 365-2832 w w w .m e m e sc h ih u ah u a sxo m Lab A K C puppies, all choc 3/F 1 M, dewclawed, worm ed, 5300 281 853 -5330,512-392-1721 Lab, b lk, n e u t e re d m ale, 1 yr old, crate & potty trained, mi c r o c h ip p e d , s h o t s, friendly, 515 0 Crate 575. 567 3668 L a b C h o c , p u p p ie s , be a u tifu l A K C , hun te r, sh o w . L in e a g e p a r e n t s o n s i t e . 5 2 0 0 / M 5250/F 512 755 5885 Lab puppies. AKC, Choc, yellow, & black, parents o n site. S300, 512 -856 2821,512-304-5601 Lab puppies, English Bull d o g s O ld English Bulldogs, Reg. S 'W $ 20 0 51000 512-601-2138 LAB PU PS AK C/O FA - yellow Cedarw ood/Lubberline E ng lish cham ps; vet checked shots, dew claw ed w orm ed, W ebsite avail Ready now 8 3 0 796 8667 Labradoodle CKC P lls f s/w/d, 7wks. M &F Beau tiful Bright Eyes, Apri $450 C hocolate and cot 979-561 6727 L a b r a d o o d l e s ( F I B ) M / F W h e lp e d 3/13 W h e a t to M e d Brn.Hillcountrylabradoodles.co m Neil Richards, 2 1 0 861-9913, hillcountrylabradoodlesjvgm ai l.com f i á s i L a b r a d o o d l e s H o m e E m u r a i s e d 5 1 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 512259.92 05,825 .0040 em ailSharonLew is,aigmail.com w w w .labradoodlem e.com Labrador AKC Reg., 2w S450, 4blk 5 4 0 0 ,2m ism arked $700 parents on site 830-421-2023 L a b ra d o r Hill C o u n try H u n tin g P r e s e r v e o f f e r in g A K C R e g L a b s. 5 F e m a le s(2 b lk / 3 c h o c ) C h a m p io n bloodlines. Parents o n site. P R O V EN D A IL Y H UN T ER S! S 4 0 0 ea. 8 3 0 - 9 9 7 536 3 ww w .m asserranch.com Labrado r pups, AKC, chocolate, shots, ow ner vet tech, 5350 512 259 8006 Labrador Retrievers - Easter puppies, light yellow, block head, 1st shots, beautiful, D O B 2/11/09, $200ea. 260-7747 Lab ra d o r Retriever A K C regís te re d , 5 w h it e / y e llo w m alt p u p p ie s , w h e l p e d 2 / 2 3/09 5 5 0 0 e a c h 5 1 2 7 9 9 0 8 0 8 mfuller inakm kennels.com Labs, Black/Possible m ix E k K i 4 M . 2 F B lk L o o k Pu 6wks$ 100512-203-72 39 jmtdunawayi.iisbcglobal.net ~ Lhasa A p s o pups, h o m e raised , A K C , S/W, n o n shed 53 7 5 .9 4 7 3651 M a lt e s e Sm o .F C K C , $ 6 5 0 A shots.dew s,potty trained.She a sweetie! 2 54 -939 449 9 M altese - AKC, sh ots & wormed, M s & Fs, D O B Jan 5th $400 512 4 46 5267, 512-760-6931 • M a l t e s e F M 9 W . S h o t s , P la y f u l, 5 5 0 0 512-739 4431 M a lte s e / S h ih T z u m ix 1M/1 Shts/W rm d, Tiny 7 w ks 5 3 5 0 9 7 9 567 3906 o r 9 79 218 2716 Dob erm a n Pincher AKC • G REA T P u p s $ 6 0 0 $700 M altese teacup & tiny male fem ale Cash 2 1 0 218-2597 call, 817 798 0 52 9 D ob erm a n Pinschers C K C Blue & Black pupptes, w/shots, 527 5-350.9 42 9359 750-5129 ¿ g g r a D ob erm an pups, AKC, G erm an & W arlo ck blins s h o t s , e a r s c r o p p e d $750. 746-2086 859 583-4570 Eng, B u lld o g - M in i's | Q l ) NO T RELA TED TO ANY O TH ERS iN C EN TRAL TEXA S! AKC, 7wks. W rinkles! Va t c hk'd, chm p bldln, $1500 & u p Cash, 512 585-5304 English B u lld o g - ¿ £ ¿ 3 ( y V wks, AKC, red & white, exc pedigree, hlth cer tifkate. Best in C e ntra l TX! $1200 Cash. 254-627-9651 ¿ á a English B u lld o g pup- pies, born 2/27, AKC ( g i cham p bloodline, short & stocky, 3F, 3M, b rin d le ' white, white Parents o n site 518 00 Ready to g o D ebb ie 512-632 2903, 512 746-5405 G eorgetow n N e w f o u n d la n d T w o L arge m o old females, AKC. O ne 8 m ale 5125562476, dc to m b 2ig'y ahoo c om O lde English Bulldog Lots of w rinkles 575 0 8 up 512-913-0922 Pem broke w elsh corgi AKC reg Health guarantee. 1st shots a n d w orm ed taking Deposits Jam ie 2 54 -630-3377 Pit Bull, A D B A reg, blues, whites, fawns, 5500, taking deposits. 512 447 5107 Pit Bull pupptes, born 1/27, Sho ts & w orm ed, 5 F s, 510 0 Call 5 1 2 -267 2943 Pit Bulls, A D B A , B lu ie s E m £ i b rin d le s & c h o c o la te s B e a u t if u l c o lo r s a n d m arkings 512-576-9981 Pit B u llT e r rle r P u p p ie s w/shots. Intellrgent, tail wa ging, loyal lap-dogs. Black w hite Í1 0 0 512-601-147Í 7150-Farm/Ranch Equip. S P o m e ra n ia n f e e t E a s t 830 8 33 5841, w w w .lynnspreciou spups com e per g i f t P oo d le 2 yr o ld teacup, apricot female, housebroken. 5600,818-0992 z S i a P o o d le AKC lin y p u p ,et i V ■ O n p¡es c h e c k e d 5 1 S O O e a B ra n d i5 1 2 278 1966 P o o d le puppies, toy $200-5300, so m e older 5100- $300. B elton 254 939 3201 P oo d le standard fem, 6 mos. AKC black 6 white pad i shots 5 60 0 n eg 254 2 26 9966 P oo dle s - teacups & toys, CKC Reg, choc otates worm ed, shts g ro o m e d ' o n ly S 3 S 0 u p 512-567 2344 A p p ro ve d hom es Poodles, toy m ales 5350, fem ales 550 0 Cash, 254 541 2248 P o o d le - Tiny T o y Parti P u p s (b S.W - D O R 02 2 7109 2 V 1 F, H lt h G n te e A K C & C K C . M 5 60 0 F « $650, 830-964-4741, m a sc h o n # g v t c x o m P u g P u p p ie s 7 w ee ks ^ t J | l $ 4 0 0 5 1 2 / 9 4 4 3 1 6 3 angiea1325@ aol com P U G P U P s A K C C h B L E m Bi SW F n 'B L $425-5475 512 341 8983 536-0148 PU G pups. Very tiny. Black & Fawn. $300 1-254 768 2671 309-4095 a m Rat Terrier UKC Reg E i i S i born 2 19 black & tan shots worm ed, $300 512 300-1456. b lh e rd e n a n # sb c g lobal net fast tri or Rottweiler - AK C 12wks, G erm an Rott pups, 2 M s Dad large Rot. $550. 512 988-0777 Rottw eiler AKC registered p u p ies, 8 w e e k s o íd , 1st sn o ts, $12-321-4935 R o t t w e ile r A K C re g 6 w k o ld ju p p ie s . c h a m p b lo o d lin e s, ully vetted, 83(2 964 4940 Sa int B ernard s AKC, 2 males, 7 e m a l e s . 51 2 5 5 6 - 2 4 7 6 d ctom bo2rayahoo.com h n a u z e r A K C M i n i P a r t i -S M , F , 6 w k s ; 1 b lk & w h it e , brn& white 254-967-1537; Schnau zer Mini, AKC, cham p bldlines 6 w ks old Blk/silver, Jet blk silver, S/W, 5350 & 5400 Call 512 365-3108 Schnauzer, M inia ture AKC M F p u p s C h o c o late white, black, salt/pepper. Shots, d ew d a w s u a r a n t e e 5 1 2 - 7 8 4 - 9 0 8 6 ittp://www.schnauzertex c om Sc h n a u z e rs W ebsite: w w w .T o y S c h n a u z e rsR u s.c o m “ea-C ups & Toys 210-818 2505 SHELTIE PUPPIES, A K C E m Bi d on angie a h u g h e s net 254 372 3152 Sheltie & Sheltie m l* (Aussie Corgi) puppies, blue merle, tri - ,|e, 247 424 4 w w w countrym unchklns net TbePipeRan 7 2 0 0 - L i v e s t o c k Heifers 15 S G , 9 Bra. 50 Brah E xposed to R e g Kertord C a M n g now th ro u g h M ay Very Gentle $10 00 $1200 each 512 940-5111 R eg Btk A n g u s Bulls 14 16m os Gentle, Fertile $1500& up Bre< Cows/Patrs/Meifers 923 6 35 6 Registered Black Branqus 8» A n g u s butts, gentle, low d w , short sheaths, $1500 & u p 657 3891 Y o u n g Boer M ix Nannies, boi in Oct., at $65 & u p Also m. ture Bucks avail 512-787*32 Q uality black c o w s heavy bred, pairs heifers batches motlies 512 930 1060 125 938 5504 Q U A L IT Y T E X A S L O N G H O R N S C ow s Pairs Heifers Travis Peak Ranch 512 474.5261 & bucks, dapple (polkadotl, red, black, trad ition *, & older Selling out. 512-556-3459 Bear-Ranch.com price. Fair B e e fm a ste rs b re e d in g a g e B u lls & Y e a rlin g s. Excelle nt b lo o d lin e s & quality, h eifers, bre d c o w s & p a irs Re a so n ab ly p ric e d B B U R e g., Bill W arren, 5 1 2 4 1 3 -0 1 6 2 Q U A L IT Y R E G IS T E R E D L O N G H O R N S ; colorful, gei he 5250 D el avail 6 80 7118, 327-5766, w w w .ro c k in g o lo n g h o rn s .c o m A n g u s Bulls heifers, 16 • P llil m o and older, Regis & rom Fi D o u g , Com m ercial, $900 RR, H utto area 210 667 3997 7 Reg. B la ck A n g u s B ulls. 1 4 16 m o s 5 1 1 5 0 & u p W e e n e d h eifers a lso . 5 1 2 -4 7 0 -1 4 1 1 O rig Cornente, 120 from M exico 60 heifers. 60 cows, 8 bulls, fresh Ro p in g & D o g g e r Steers for sale 830-325 9356 Cattle for sale Taking ofters them lo o k at C o m e & 512 554 2923 REGISTERED LON G HO RN S, Bred cows, Steers, Y o u n g Bulls & Heifers Delivery available 512 560 1263, 512 856 -2230 1 Charoláis bull. 18 rnos old, sired by Al S o n of W y o m in g Wind, d am e sired by At S o n of Skym ont Ease, fertility tested. 51500.512-247-4111 P R IM E Q U A L IT Y B E E F M A S T E R B U L L S A N D H E IF E R S -F O U R E A C H I H O M E G R O W N . G R A S S F E D W IT H N O H E R B IC ID E S , P E S T IC ID E S O R T O X IC C H E M I­ C A L S S IR E D BY B L A C K J A C K 21 S S O N . S A M SP A D E, 14 TO 16 M O N T H S O F A G E 5 1 0 0 0 E A C H C A L L 2 4 7 2 3 5 1 SH O W N BY APPO IN TM ENT H e a vy b re d black A n g u s cow s, calves. B a r b a d o sheep, a d u lt male peacock. 512-636-1305 P ygm y Goats; Cute! Seg uin www texaspygm y.com $100 5250 each 830-660-2050 Charoláis Bulls R e g , Top bldlns gentle, low birth G uaranleed Reg. heifers also 512 44 3 605 8 Jersey Cows 254-718-0469 7 2 3 0 - H o r s e s M i n ia t u r e D o n k e y s fo r sa le Jacks Jennys & Jennets, 1 exc b re e d in g jack. Drk. B row n , Lt. B ro w n & G ra y D u n , n e g C o g gins, 6 left Cell 7 1 3 -859-18 00 979-567-7374 C O L O R M E P A IN T A C R E S Reg A P H A horses for sale 1) Sorrel & w hite and black & white 3 y/o mares, ready t o train 886,237 8,886,241. 2) Sorrel & w hite 10 y/o stal­ lion. rides, 515,471,great pedigree 3) Solid black A P H A mare, 476,290 4) Blk 8, w hite 16 y/o mare, rides, 236,373 A N D M O R E 5 1 2 6 3 0 609 5 5 1 2 8 6 3 0 6 0 4 B e a u t if u l , K id G e n t le , L in e b a c k D u n n G e l d i n g s 14), 1 G e ld in g T ra il H o rs e b la c k w / Star, 1 F a n c y S o rre l M a r e w/ w h ite b la z e . 1 N ic e G e ld in g p a s t u r e h o r s e , $ 1 0 0 0 & u p 51 2 8 5 6 0 0 4 4 M in ia tu r e H o rs e s s t a rtin g at $50 0, se ve ral to c h o o s e from , 5 1 2 -6 3 9 -0 5 4 8 A Q H A C h e s tn u t lo o k in g so r rei w / a gre a t d isp o sitio n o u t o f Z ip p o s E aste r gal b y Z ip- p o s O ld G old . He h as b e e n train e d in W e ste rn Pleasure, h o r s e m a n s h ip & started in trail. Ea sy kee per & lo a d s well N e e d s a g o o d h o m e . 9 yrs old. A s k in g S6 0 0 0 / O B O . 2 54 291 4 4 8 6 7250-Feed/Pasture/Supplies Coastal H orse Hay 4ft x 5ft, net w rap rolls Can deliver. 2 14 793-1868 G re e n c oasta l sq bales, race h o rse & s h o w cattle quality, $5.9 9 ea & up. Free delivery. 2 0 0 b ale m in. 9 7 9 -5 6 7 -4 7 2 5 Coastal mix 4x5 round bales 1000 lbs each. Delivery avail. C C accepted 565. 512-365 7674, 512-784 6 6 6 6 Fertalizer & w eed killing in pastures. $38 and up. CC accepted 512-784 666 6 Coastal S Tifton 85 sp rigg in g conventional or no-till, also sp rigs for sate CC accepted 512-784-6666 Final Sell Out! Cow & h orse quality hay. Large roun d & small square bale. Net w rap 90 3-856-3102 o r 90 3 856-8857 W A N T E D ! C attle p asture /le ase w ith in 1 00 m ile s o f A u stin . Em ail: C ra n o rC a ttle C o ^ ia o l.co m or P h o n e :5 1 2 - 7 4 8 8 1 5 0 20 H ig h Q u a lit y C o a sta l B ale s $ 6 5 e a c h N o S i n g l e s 512-365-6591 H orse & C o w Q uality Hay. Coastal R o u n d bales, 550 & up A lso have Big Square bales of Alfalfa, Delivery Available. 512-856-0044 W a n te d : p a sture lease fo r c a ttle 6 8 0 -7 1 1 8 / 3 2 7 -5 7 6 6 P r e m i u m a l f a l f a & c o a s t a l h a y , d e l iv e r y a v a ila b le , n o m in im u m . 5 1 2 7 5 0 -9 3 8 9 R a n c h e rs C h o ic e Land clearing, new fencing installed, clean out e xisting stock tanks or build n e w stock tanks. 512 804 6989 F re sh Q uality C o a sta l/ Jo h n so n m ixe d h a y ro u n d s, 5 5 0 5 6 0 in field, D e liv e ry ava ilab le Eric, 8 4 5 583 5, 3 03 3 4 6 0 EtSl M F Shih tzu AKC, imperial ve tch k d S W $ 70 0up 830-372-1521 ¿ - ¡ a S h ih Tzu A K C R e g 2F 1 s t • w i l l 1 M b I k w h i r e s h o t s/ w o r m e d , $ 5 0 0 $ 60 0 512 -237-4338 S h ih Tzu AKC reg puppies, 1 w/ blue eye & b row n eye, 1st shots, 512-743 7379 5 h ih T z u AK C tru*-im E l l s l p e n a l p u p p ie s $ 5 0 0 + ww w t ard e asl 23 com 339-6328 S h ih Tzu L o o k in g for a stud? have 1 l/ 2 yto ld boy looking for girlfriends. $ 25 0 plus pick of the litter, 512-376-2885 Shih Tzu or P u g or Schnauzer m ix pups, 1st S'W , 575 5225, 512 304 8473 Staffordshire Bull Terriers, $1000-51500 Adults & p u p ­ pies 247 7983.626-7562 C i j n S rhe C o' era icor n ( Q A * dua tes that photos are available with the online ve rsio n of the ad C am era Plus icon di I p j ™ , rects sh op p e rs to the online version of the ad to view pho to s and read an e xpanded description. T o view online versions of our ads please g o to statesm an c om/classifieds To place an ad please g o to: statesman.com/placeanad Vizsla, AKC, 16 wks, m ust move, 5300 M, 540 0 F, excellent bloodlines. 361 -362-5633 W E E R ES C U E Y O U A D O P T M e e t & G ree t at P etC o A rb o re tu m , A p ril 25th, 10 12. S h ih T zus, l h a s a s 8, P e k in ge se . P e rm a n e n t 8i fo ste r h o m e s neede d. w w w .w e e re s c u e .o rg 5 1 2 -5 3 3 -9 3 6 0 W estie 2 W estie Girts $600 AKC, shots, pictures u po n re quest. Call 512 91389 30 ¿ £ ¿ 2 W esties, AKC, CKC, 8 wk M O B on 5/7, S/W M 5500, F $650 A ustin 971 1071 W e s t i e s A K C . S / W ■ S m s i R e a d y t o g o ! M 5 5 0 0 F5550 254-541 8494 R E D U C T IO N P o o d le p u p p ie s, stan d ard , C KC, 525 0. Also, $ 2 0 0 m o th e r sta n d a rd , A d u lt p o m e ra n ia n fem ale, $ 15 0. Pair o f m in pins, $ 2 5 0 St. Area, 8 3 0 9 1 4 230 1 H e d w ig Yorkie IF T e a c u p .G O R K J B i G EO US!(40S)694 1950 $750 Yorkie AKC g o rg e o u s male available for stud 5450. Call 512 740 3438 inv, b faces, h e a v y s ilk y coats, d a r k & gold. Father 2.5lbs, M o th e r, 4lbs. A c c e p tin g C C 's. M S 8 7 5 . F S 1 2 5 0 . 8 3 0 4 5 6 - 1 6 7 9 y o rk ie & b ru s se l g r iffo n s C K C H e a t h e r , 5 1 2 - 2 5 9 4 7 4 9 , w arekam aya hoo.com Y o r k ie M a le P u p p ie s , R e g d, $ 3 5 0 P o o d l e / P o m , M i x , Reg d ,$125Cash 254-913 6035 Yorkie puppies, AKC, very small, 5400-5500 M 5600, F 254 796 4825 ® Y o rk ie p u p p ie s , A K C & CKC, t o y s & sta n d a rd s, m ale 5550, female 5650, 830-372 1473 Yorkie/Shih Tzu - utd shots, M$350 FS400.512-507-0535 Y o r k i e s , r e g ' d , 1 6 w k o l d m ale/fem ale, sw eet & lo vin g, p a r e n t s a b o u t 5 - 7 l b s , $650 5800 512 32! 4473 Yorkies teacup u nder 3lbs., Mate 5800, Female 51000. 325 4 56 5363 m rs_pugs@ hotm ail.com f l f i a Y o rk ie T e rrier/M alte se • k i u u 3 Y T m ix ,6 v .k s,w rm d ,v e t M o m half Y l& M a lt,D a d A C A YT S4$0ea.$ 129230854 Yorkie Terrier, Tea C u p p u p s 10 W e e ks o ld vet c h e ck e d sh o t s u p to d a te V a lid A kc p a p e r s $ 5 0 0 A d e l i n a M a t a , 512-416 7580, zezun l a y a h o o com Yorkshire terrier tiny 5 week old bottle fed yorkie fem ale 512 00 Teresa Haines, 254 -2 5 8 -1 9 0 6 , haines.teresa#gm ail com 7010-Cats Y o r k ie s , A K C - 5 4 5 0 to 5 5 5 0 D a n . 5 1 2 - 2 6 7 - 5 1 4 5 , iefevredc@aol.com 2008 H a y fo r Sale $45 -$ 70 d e liv e re d . 2 1 4 -4 7 8 -7 1 0 8 N e w c ro p fertilized w h e a t hay: 4 & 5 ft. rolls, 5 5 0 .0 0 a ton, n e a r Ennis, TX. B o b 4 6 9 8 5 3 2 7 3 7 8000-Austln Homes Central 555 E.5th St. #823 O P E N SU N 1-3, Classy 1/1 w/rm se n/ hotel sf O w ner/agent 5315K 705 1240. State5m an.c0 m code -ZQ N J6 amen/spa. 1018 C - G O V E R N M E N T F O R E C L O S E D H O M E S A t r e d u c e d prices,Free List, all areas, b u y e r incen tive s. 2 5 8 0 9 0 9 R E A L T R O N .C O M Liberty Hill Multiple O p e n H ouses, Su n dance Estates En trance off HW Y 29 Sunday, April 26th from 2-4pm Nicole Scott. CB United, 5 12-632-6790 Asking a m inim al charge for you i pet is advised to safeguard the anim al from being i sed for un desirable purposes and to better ensure your pet a go o d hom e NW * D istre ss Sale * Free List of H om es with Pictures!! A ustinDistressedProperties.com a Siamese Adoption Day Sat. 04/25,1p-5p. PetsMart 5207 Brodie Ln. Seal point, blue points, lynx points, Adults & kittens, .we have them all! wvvjr.auxtinsiameserescue org N W -G re a t H ills p re fo re clo su re 1 story 4/2, 2400sf, 3/4 ac o n g re e n b e lt , w ell m a in ta in e d , only 1 story under $459K N o w oniy $ 345,000 Agt. 293 4093 fiS S a N W O P E N o n S a t, 1-4 C 3 | i C e d a r Par k 5 6 0 K + i n U P G R A D E S . T R E E S ! 2 0 0 6 M o d e l Like! 5 6 5 0 6 0 9 Statesm an.com code 2V 4U U t C l N W P i » F o re clo su re s. . ^ J f e h u u t Great Agent, 512 293 409 3 « s i ^ s u n ' r r 4-2*2 1 story rehab Ü i 1 SiG 4 ® R!’t 5529K 1' y Selling your home? Ask your Agent about... statesm an.com Apest y M ■ U A i or call 512- 445-4021 8010 Central Texas Homes 1*111y 3 42 7 sq ft xas Estates c lo se m A c re s. Q Hills o f Ti oft F M 11 P ro p e d ie O p e n Statesmai PYF E lgin Fo re c lo su re 3-2-2 A ffo rd a b le & nice, o p e n plan, p rivate m aster, cul de-sac, $ 1 0 0 d o w n . 578.000. R E A L T R O N .C O M 2 58 0 9 0 9 J o h n s o n C ity F S B O ( g S 3/3/2 + 2 car carport. ro c k h o m e w/ FP, 1 8 2 7 sq ft + e s ta b lish e d yard/lrg o a k tre e s o n 2 lots Red uced . 8 3 0 8 6 8 7 5 4 8 K IN G S L A N D By ow ner, 2 0 2 8 sf b ric k o n 3/4 ac, n e w C A C H , ity utilities i well, $ 1 6 5 ,0 0 0 3.0, p a r k o n LBJ , n e a r g o l f ourse Cell 817 789 1127, Leander h o m e by owner. 4-2-2; fireplace, 6 ceiling fans, built -ins in ga ra g e for storage ma ture trees, lovely fenced yard 512 259 -3349 PFIU G ER V IL LE schools, new country hom e 3 2 1/2 w sep guest house, 1/1, tile granite recessed lights, raised ceilings, 8i m uch m ore Will take your h om e as trade 925 993 0 R R / H u t t o F o r e c l o s u r e s @> g re a t p ric e s . Call for free list Jim C la rk R E A L T O R R E / M A X R o u n d R o c k 78 9 308 5 B o n u s, w w w .yourm ovei n d u d e d com 8020 -Tow nh om es/C ondo s A u s t i n - C e n t r a l •¡Wusi G R E A T 2 / 2 c o n d o w / g rn b e lt view s!! S e c ­ o n d s fr o m d w n t w n & Z ilk e r. M a r b l e t o p s , c u st . b a t h , 2 decks. Sale. S29 9K , Lease $ 1 ,8 0 0 m o n t h . 51 2 9 4 4 .2 3 1 2 . http://w w w .vflyer.com /hom e/flyer/m ls/hom e/15 0 3 7 6 5 S ta te sm a n .c o m code B 9 S 3 6 Brazos Place Auction* Sunday, M a y 17, 2 00 9 19 L uxury C o n d o s PLU S C u sto m Penthouse Starting Bids From $80.000 Previously Priced u p to $1,575.000 In heart o f the business district! 8 0 0 Brazos Street brazosplaceauction.com K e n n e d y W il-s o n LEANDER-area, approx 7ac, RR 2243 W est Nam eless Rd Cor ner, great for sm. business/ home, n o city taxes YET O w ner finance. Agt, 259-5303 Seller F in a n ce d , n o c redit chk. W e accept singlew ides, d o u blew ides & buiiders. Ready to w ork w/you 24 hrs a day. 25 m in SE or Austin. 512 695-3532 SW W o o d e d 2.8 acre green- be!t lot in gated Elliott Ranch just 6 m iles SW of Austin. $125,000. Broker 451 -8178 ww w.elliottranch.com 8 0 6 0 -W a te rfro n t .54 A C W A T E R F R O N T B U L K H E A D E D W IT H B O A R D W A L K R O C K P O R T 5 1 2 9 1 7 -8 5 7 0 In k s Lake 195 ac. 3000 of constant level frontage near Buchanan Dam Frontage on H w y 29 & Hwy 6 90 R a n c h e s R ive rs a n d R ealty 5 1 2 .2 6 3 .2 2 4 4 Lake LBJ 2/2, Waterfront condo w/ boat dock, 2 jet ski ram ps 8i pool. S o ld furnished mcl 2 jet skiis S. boat S237.5K. Walker & Assoc 888-693 5549 L ake Tra vis | 06 at. near tree cover, 3000 of gentle slop ing Spicew ood. lakefront Beautiful sp ec­ tacular vistas. Portion of larger tract R a n c h e s a n d R iv e is Rea lty 5 1 2 .2 6 3 .2 2 4 4 O w n yo u r ow n fishing camp! 5 acres C o lo rad o River front age w/electric, near Bend. Tx, L am p asa s C o 540,000. 254 -681-2120 f i i i a W aterfront bargain, | y P $ 2 2 9 K Lake LBJ c h a n ­ nel, dock, 2/2 + den, quiet, clean, new carpet, large lot. FSB O 805 -217-4459 8100-0ut-of-5tate/Area F O R E C L O S E D H O M E A U C T IO N 4 0 0 + TEX AS H O M E S A uction M ay 16 & 17 R E D C / Free B ro c h u re 8 0 0 3 08 4 7 9 8 w w w A u c tio n .co m RE Brk! 0580708 PREM IER H O M E FOR S A L E E x q u is it e h o m e o u t s id e th e b e a u tifu l m o u n t a in s of Rui d o s o , N M F a n ta st ic E q u in e C o m p o u n d o n 35 a c r e s w / G o rg e o u s o p e n v ie w fro m all a reas o f the h o m e - Be auti­ ful b a c k p a t io p e rfe ct fo r e n t e r taining Stainless Steel Sub Z ero K itc hen A p p lia n c e s - The ater e ntertainm ent ro o m with full b a r - T riple A t ta c h e d G a ­ ra g e A d d it io n a l C a r e t a k e r s h o u se a n d g u e st h o u se o n the p r o p e r t y w i t h a 1 3 S t a l l B a rn ,R o u n d Pen a n d R o p in g A r e n a $ 1 .9 9 9 ,0 0 0 .0 0 , S c o t t M ilter, P in n a c le R ea l Esta te 5 7 5 - 2 5 7 -7 7 1 1 p in n a c le re a l- estateruidoso.com Statesm an.com code -EXU 66 8 2 70 -H ill C o u n try 1 A c re w ith R are C a v e U n iq u e opp ortunity to ow n cave at the headw aters of sp ring-fe d creek. Giant oaks o n hom esite in one o f the fin est Hill Country com m unities Call 830.885.4653 or visit 1011 Pegasus.com for info 20 AC HUNT, TX. C O R N E R LOT B EAU TIFUL O A K S & VIEW S POWER, 55700/AC PHONE O W N ER T ER M S,83 0 257 5572 hillcountryranches.com 30.6 AC N. O F BRACKETTVILLE WHITETAIL, EXOTICS, TURKEY. H O G S E N D OF RD., B O RDER S LG RA N C H 51350/AC O W N ER O R TX VET F IN AN C IN G 800-876 9720 texasranchland.com 75acs W. of Kerrville on Bear Creek. Inside high fned gam e preserve. Fantastic yr round Stocked w/ S. Tx n u n tin g whitetails, elk red stag, axis, fallow, etc Lots of turkey bluffs, 25m i views, h u g e oaks caves, ne w paved road, tax benefits, terms. 830 257 7979 ow ner 8280-Acreage/Farms/ Ranch?? 100 ac D riftw o od Ne w to market, view s of d ow n to w n Austin. 300 ac D riftw ood. Hills and views, fields may b e suit able for vineyard 6 00 ac Liberty Hill. Recre atton o r de velopm ent Tw o creeks, diverse terrain, lots of oaks. 1350 acres Bee C ave Both sides of Bee Creek, beautiful hills, recent clearing 1558 acres Driftwood. Spectacular Hlil C ountry c onse rvation property Cartotta M cLean, Tim Riley L and A dviso rs O rganization 512 327 3010 www.latMiadvisors.com 100 ac for only $299,900! Beautiful recreational S h u n tin g property w / Texas coast w aterfront Great FM road frontage. O n ly 2.5 hrs from Austin. Call now ! j 281 923 5166, x 523 D IO M o n d a y , A p ril 2 7 , 2 0 0 9 A u s t in A m e r ic a n - S ta te s m a n ■ s t a te s m a n .c o m 8280-Acreage/Farms/ 8360-Manufactured Homes Apartments Northwest Duplexes East Central Houses North O W N L A N D G ET SO D O W N ! H u g e 4/2 DW , o n ly S 4 2 3 'm t h , 5 . 2 5 % APR, 3 6 0 m o W A C Toll Free 1 8 6 6 3 89 0 5 9 5 R B I 3 5 9 1 6 ft* Bed, 6 92 sf, V ie w s, s to r­ a ge . Pe t Perk. 8 2 8 -4 4 7 0 AuctlnAparttnervtStore com $82 5 B A R G A IN 3/1. CACH. N e w sto v e , f r id g e N e w f lo o r in g N e ar IH 35, Red Lion, D o u b le tree H otel $ 2 5 0 D e p 7 2 1 2 A Blessing. Agt. 413 -9666 M opac/Parm er 3 2 1/2, 2car gar, new carpet, fresh paint, nre place. Ig fenced yard, cov pa­ tio, 2208 C e dar Branch $1250/ $600 d e p 512 799-1011 REAL ESTATE LOCATOR MAP •000 ««till Hornet 8010 Control To ro Hornet 8020T»wnfcomet Conde* 8030Dupt*iet Fourpiexe* 8 04 0 L o b 8 06 0 Waterfront 8 08 0 Vacation / Retort 8100 Out-o< Area / State 8270 HUI Country 8 28 0 Acreage Farms Randies 8310 Income / Rental Investment 831S Apartments 8320 Commercial 8330 Houses to be Moved 8360 Manufactured Homes 8370 Manufactured Home Lots 8380 Real Estate Services 8400 Wanted Real Estate For more home resources, please m rt statesnian.com/bomes. tar *1 mai estate advertising m t K newspaper s subnet to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 illegal to advertise "hased on taoe, color, rekgion. sex handicap, farrntai status, national ongm. or an mention to maHe arty euch preference limitation cx decnmination.* Tftes newspaper wit not knowngv aooept any advertising for mol estafo whcr e r. violation of foe law Our readers ate nereb. informed that as d m + 'g s advertised m the newspaper aie available on an equal opportunity basis 3 61 2 77 9 33 2 Furnished Rentals Ranches £ 2 ^ % 102 ac 25 mt to Austin, 1 C ® $3.98 ac, Lockhart 10 ac, oaks, S6.895/ac, $2k dn, L e x in g t o n 10 ac, p o n d $4,785/ac, $ 2 k dn; c a sh disc; 512-423-7136 10 acres near Thorndale.V iew , Trees, la rg e tank. $ 7 7 ,5 0 0 fi- n a n c i n g a v a i l a b l e 5 1 2 -6 9 8 -2 8 3 0 5 1 2 -921 4 1 6 3 Statesm an.com code EXXY K 1 0 a c r e s l Q B $ 5 , 5 9 5 o a k s , d o w n c a sh d isc o u n t; B urnet, 27 a c re s, o a k s , n ic e v ie w s , $4,885/acre 512-556-2992 5 155.51 A C R E S SW Texas East of Sanderson. S295/AC. M eyers C anyon #22 Whitetail deer O w ner Financed or TxVet 1 8 6 6 286-0199 tracts 1 mi. S p ic e w o o d Beautiful 15 Ac. acreage from Spicewood. Views, ponds, e x ­ cellent country. horse R a n ch e s a n d Rivers R ealty 5 12 2 6 3 2 2 4 4 40-8 0 ac. betw een W im berley & Blanco. Beautiful sp ring fed creek, giant live oaks, excel lent soil, great horse country. R a n ch e s & Rivers 5 12 .2 6 3 .2 2 4 4 to coastal >p. Big creek Pecans, live Oaks, brush for game. 8 Ponds. Wells. Views M inerals $2950 Ac 146 Ac. G uadalupe River, O ne Hr im ­ proved, Oaks. Pecans, brush. Minerals. Reduced - $4495/Ac. 59 Ac. N W Austin near Lake Travis Hills w oo d s $8950'A c. O w ner A g e n t R a n d y Sm ith, B roker. S m ith R a nch Inv. fishing 614 ai. W estern Hill C ountry h unting ranch. Deer turkey, javelina, do v e Cabin. O w n e r will finance $1200/ac 830 822 1S98 7 29 Acs Native habitat m any trees, elevation w/ country side V ie w s frontage property on tavaca CR287 3m is from Moulton, 5 69K 361 -596-4096 78 AC. S O F SO N O R A RUGGED. HEAVY COVER. EN D OF R D . B O RD ER S LG RAN C H 5995/AC O W N ER O R T X V E T FIN A N C IN G 830 257-5572 texasranchland.com f i S a B a s t r o p 16 ac, p o n d I § ® $ 7 r 8 S a S 4 k d r C o m fo rt 10 ac, G u a d a - lu p e R iv e r $ 3 9 5 k , $ 10 k dn ; N e id e r w a ld 2 2 9 ac. Ig. lake $4,295/ac cash; 512-415-1422 Central T e xa s H u n t in g R a n c h 100 AC D e e r T u rk e y Q uail 5 0 % M in e ra l C reek T a nks W ater W ell 3 25 3 3 0 0 3 2 9 3 2 5 3 3 0 0 3 2 9 D e a n C a g l e S ta te sm a n .co m c o d e -V 6T C 7 F S B O 10 0 -4 0 0 acres S W T e xa s R a n ch e s Very rem ote w/huge n e ig h ­ bors, long term gam e m an agem ent W ater and elec - tricity C hoo se youi ranch from thousands of acres. $1295. Call 361 815 3528 FSBO 60 0 acres all gam e hunting, 7 ponds, 3 wells. 1/3 dow n, ow ner finance. $1750/acre, 25 mi. W. of Brady. mmarwltziiaaustin.rr.com áp E^oH ili Country 28 ac, live K Q l l oaks, post oak mm to Bandera $7450/ac O ther tracts avail 830 -370-4591.830-367-4747 Kerrville. H U N TER S P AR AD ISE - 1000 acres in Terrell C ounty M ule deer, whitetail, & quail Incredible views! $375/ac 361-443-4242 LaGrange/Sm ithville 50-205 ac heavily wooded, 2 ponds, util, paved rd 56950/ac 83 ac. w ooded/op en w/12ac lake, util, paved rd. Will divide. Broker 979-249-7300 L a k e T r a v is W a t e r f r o n t L ot D e e p W ater, A w e s o m e View, New Boat Dock. Gated, Private, 4 5 A c r e s . $ 3 9 5 0 0 0 . 0 0 5 1 2 -258 38 1 6 Sta te sm a n .c o m code POKI2 M ead o w Bend Farms East of restricted Georgetown. 10+ acres Views Panoram ic $4900 2br 2ba, ! ac, $975 garage. W/D hookup, small indoor pet O K w/ extra d ep 619-462 8311 car 1 (ondos/T ownhomes Central Rare Las C olinas 2 7 2cp K C ® custom nle marble, HW Cal closets party show er priv ctyd, $60 $80K hi end up ­ grades, $1495 Agent 736-1352 N o k o n a h * 3 0 1 - 2 liv/2 b r/2b a H d w d / g ra n ite , C ap ital, D T & U T to w e r vie w s. 5 4 5 0 0 / m o . S h e i l a P a y n t e r 6 9 5 9 1 7 4 W ilso n & G o ld ric k Rea ltors Condos/Townhomes North Central P fluge rville B R A N D N E W T O W N H O M E S 1 3 B e d ro o m s $ 7 9 5 -5 1 1 9 5 Call: 3 1 0 8 8 3 0 rid ge h illin ve stm e n ts.c o m Condos/Townhomes Northwest Fill Your Rental With A No Vacancy Print & Online Package From The Statesman Ask About Our 7 and 14 Day Packages For As Low As $99 Allandale Crestview Area, 1909 Payne Ave, 2/1.CA/CH, stove, fridge, W /D conn, fenced. $995 512 296 7571 Clarksville, large 2/2, fireplace, C A C H . All appl 9 0 0 T h e re sa A v e . , $16 00. D e p o sit. 5 12 30 3 6 4 7 9 Rare T a rry t o w n h o m e 5 m ip s f r o m d o w n t o w n / U T . O v e r ­ sized w o o d e d lot w ith incred i ble o u t d o o r liv in g w ith p u t ­ t in g g re e n , la rg e p a t io w ith o u td o o r fountain, and a gated entry. 3 b e d r o o m s , 3 liv in g ro o m s, 2 full baths, sp a c io u s kitchen and d ining w/fireplace, w o r k sh o p gre e n house, 2 car ?arage N e w paint and carpet 3 7 5 0 p e r m o n t h A v a ila b le n o w . c all 4 3 1 - 6 9 3 0 . $ 3 7 5 0 , (512) 431 6 9 3 0 Statesm an.com code PCT39 com pletely 601 B rentw ood 2-1-2 Car sep repainted grg„ clean, newer, refrge, hrdw ds, 3 w AC, pnl h t , fully insltd. 5915/m o , 343-2747 stve, Ce n tral - C re stview /N.Shoal Crk. 2/1, tile, silver nickel fixt, c o v'd pat, gar $1235 P residioG roup.com 476.1591 2 9 0 3 W. 4 5 t h 2-1. H a r d w o o d f lo o r s . C A C H F e n c e d y a rd K itchen a p p lia n c e s 12 m onth lease. $ 1 1 0 0 / m o n th A u s t in Investm ents 327 5128 Houses North Central W o o t e n V illa g e , 8 7 0 5 [ Q ® P arkfield Dr. 3-2, CACH , g a ra ge , Ig b o n u s ro o m w/fp, c o v a porch, W /D c o n n $ 1250- m o Robert 426- 3880 Houses East Central Nice Ig u pda te d 4/3 hom e on W alnut Creek, near park, incl apt/studio area w/bath + sep entrance, priv fence, $1400 O wner/agent, 933 131 1 Houses South Central 4/2.5/2, $ 1 195/mo, 8602 Bisbee Ct. 78745, Available n ow Steve 970-5882 Smithville - 6.5ac 8mi., S. of tow n H uge pond. Waterwell Finance Electricity $72,500. D o w n $ 6 10/mo. 5 12 452 3322 O w ner $3000 6 w e e k s fr e e r e n t ! 1 & 2 b r s b e g i n n i n g $ 4 9 9 A w e s o m e l o c a t i o n l V i e w s , l l. O O O s f w o rk o u t fa cility avail. O th e r sp ecials. A g e n t, 2 9 3 4 0 9 3 •Include up to TEN online photos S p ic e w o o d 1000 A c.+ Spectacular vistas, few cedar. m any creeks, county road frontage M o re or less acreage availablf Ra n ch e s & R ivers Realty 51 2 .2 6 3 2 2 4 4 S310-Income/Rental/ Investment I n v e s t o r s f o r R E Re K Q ® h a b re sid e n tial & a p ts h i g h r e t u r n / s e c u r e d c u r r e n t & f u t u r e p r o j e c t s Steve 5 1 2 8 4 4 3 80 0 8320-Commerdal A ustin - SE 4 IM P R O V E D A C R E S IN H IG H V IS IB IL IT Y R A P ID L Y E X P A N D IN G A RE A ID E A L FO R HOTEL O R R E ST A U R A N T C O N T A C T M I C H E L L E M 4 8 4 7 6 6 4 iA iG M A IL .C O M O R 512 4 8 4 7 6 6 4 Statesm an .co m code-TR EYH 8360-M anufactu red H om es 2br-1ba single wide mobile home, CACH, $5000 0 B 0 512-554-2923 3/2 w i t h A w e s o m e T r e e s 1 A c r e . O w n e r F i n a n c i n g A v a ila b le . Y o u r J o b is Y o u r Credit. C all V illage H o m e s 3 85 9 7 0 0 Rbi3223 3 b d / 2b th M o b ile H o m e in S. A u s tin M H Park! M o v e in A SA P ! W ill finance. Call 5 12 3 8 9 -0 5 9 5 R BI 3 5 9 1 6 4/3 over 2,100sq ft on 3 acres! O n ly 583 0 / m o iP&l) 360m os $ .7 5 % ,3 .5 % dp RBI-34010 512-312 2114 D o w n P a y m e n t A ssistanc e. First T im e H o m e B u y e rs Prog ram . Cell V illa g e H o m e s N O W 3 8 5 -9 7 0 0 Rbi 3223 M o b ile H o m e B a n k Repos. 2,3,4.5 B e d ro o m s w / land! P u b lic W elcom e 51 2 3 8 9 180 9 R B I 3 5 9 1 6 O W N E R F IN A N C IN G Y o u r J o b is Y o u r C redit. C all V illa g e H o m e s 5 1 2 3 85 9 7 0 0 [ Rbi 3223 * * * Call Your Statesman Representative or (512) 4 4 5 -4 0 2 8 TODAY! $ 79 9 G igantic T o w n h o m e S p e cial, 3/3, over 1400sf. W /D incl, cable pd. 231-1400, Agen t A + Houses West Condos/Townhomes Southeast S E - 1 6 0 1 F a r o # 2 5 0 1 . . 2 / 2 c o n d o near d n to w n , ceram ic tile t h r o u g h o u t , fre sh paint, c o m m pool, w/d in unit. Sa m 633.8757 PresidioG roup.com Condos/Townhomes South 3714 VALLEY VIEW *B Ibr/lba, water paid, fenced, stackable W asher/dryer $650, $400 dep H o p e Realty, 832 2133 Properties Condos/Townhomes Southwest Very nice update d 3-2 tow n hom e off 1826, beautiful pool, quiet & private 2 decks, small fenced in yrd, W/D, 1 yr lease, $ 1 1 5 0 w / d e p 512 894-4091 Duplexes Central N o r th / N W - Fa r W est Lg 2/2.5 + g ara ge Private Patio, Berber carpet. $1095/mo. PresidioG roup.com 476.1591 B e au tifu l 2-1, ju st re m odeled, lr g roo m s, n e w W /D in lau n d r y rm, ga ra ge , b ig b k y r d w / patio, n o sm o k in g . $1600/ m o. 3 4 2 220 7, 73 1 -7 8 1 1 Duplexes North Central M O P AC /DU VAL 4-PLEXES 2 2 5750 6 7 0 -2527/ 825-5552 8 5 2 0 H a t h a w a y . C o m p le t e ly re m o d e le d 2/1 w/ office, hrd- w ds, n e w a p p lian c e s, g a r a g e w/ ope ne r, law n service, n o n sm oking. $850 lease 924-0274 M op a c/P arm e r 3 2, priv fned, n e w crpt/paint, recent a p p li, W D c o n n , $ 1025/m o. g r i a t in ce n tive s for im m ed.fcecu- p a n c y 4 51 -4 8 7 6 cell 7 8 4 -5 8 7 6 Lake Pointe O n e Story Jewel! NEW appliances & granite! 4BRS, 2 Living. $2400 Available Now. Ow ner/Agent C o o p e r Realtors 327-6600 ¿ í i a F abu lou s waterfront ( i C ® ! Lake A ustin hom e boat long dock, Westlake, w inding priv drive 328-7355 www.jackieclarkrealtors.com Houses Northwest 0 10607 SpiceW d Club RR schl new ly rem odel 4-2-2 w/study w d floor/ new appl/ovrz mstr Ig trs/yd 518 5 0 / m o Su zy 512 343-2201 C edar Park H uge great room Beautiful kitch, 3BIV2BA, gard ner incl., com m pool Avail able! Apprx 1720sf $1300+ d ep 310 -7266,951 818 3 378 Braker/Metric.11606Pearwood,2 1 1,CACH,FP.$835.183/Oak Knoll. 6806V allecito, 3-2-2,FP, 2stories,deck,$1 2 5 0 249 0 1 9 0 Statesm an.com code -G1VX3 Houses North N ew Forest Creek 5-3.5.45QOsf, pool, o u td o o r kit, R ound Rock, 2 story estate, golf comm,, all appl. Credit c heck req'd. $3500/m o. 826-4440 CUTE 3/2 5699 mo. All a p p ilante s Incl. Cad Sun H o m e s £ 888 -280-0238 EXP. 04/30/09 RBI#34047 WWW.b0uldefrtd9e.tv COZY 3/2 $799 m o. All a p ­ pliances In c l CaN Sun H o m e s • 888-280-0238. EXP. 04/30/09 RBI#34047 ww w.boulderrtdge.tv B R A N D N E W 3/2 $899 AN app liances In d . Call Su n H o m e s # 888-280-02 38 EXP. 04/30/09 R8 I#34047 ww w.boulden1dge.tv Apartments East Central Quiet apt offering m o ve in spe cia l. I b i si $ 4 9 9 / m o . 2 b r # $59 9 Incl parking, patios Best dea l m C e n tral A u stin . H able español. C in dy 512-945 8925 N e w e r lrg 1 & 2 br start # $499 w / M o v é -ln Special, excellent q u ie t lo c a tio n . B e st d e a l in A ustin once y ou see H able e s­ pañol. Brandy 512-769-1623 Apartments South Central Tow nlake M ode m , O p e n de sign, Euro Kitchen, lake pool, 2/2, $940. 3/2, $1200 Lake view Studio, $695. 693 7231, Broker, www .AustinCool.com Bi-levet duplex. 2, 1 5, new floors, paint A/C exceptional view fenced yard, hu g e closet, off $900/mo. 779-6101 Brodie Ln, Apartments West Cute Ib r/ lb a in sm. com plex In W estlake Hills C o n v location Water, gas. & garb age pd Great value! Avail. M ay 1st. N o sm oking. $675/mo. 542 9599 Apartments Northwest Bad Credit O K eff $43$, lbr $560, 2br $680, 3br $799 339-4411 broker L ow est Prices, eff $435, 1 br $545, 2br $660, 3 br $750 Apt Experts 339-4411 $ 79 9 G igantic T o w n h o m e S p e ­ cial, 3/3 over 1400sft. W /D incl, cable pd 231 1400, Age n t A + 183 S o u th , 3/1, stove, refrigera­ tor, C A C H , h a r d w o o d flo o rs, s t o r a g e , c a r p o r t , $ 8 5 0 / m o . p l u s b i l l s . $ 8 0 0 d e p 512 243-2173 All R e n te rs W ante d! 1 M o n t h s R en t G ets Y o u In to A 3 o r 4 B d rm M a n u ­ fa c tu re d H o m e O n Land! C all N o w 8 8 8 -4 6 6 -3 7 6 8 . 3br/2 full baths, stove & refrig erator, 2 c a r gar, n e a r IH 35 close to S o u th p a rk M e a d o w s R o o m s w o o d floors, b ig yard, $995/mo. 5 1 2 4 2 3 5377, Fred Houses Southwest A p a c h e S h o re s c h a rm i n g o c t a g o n 2/2 L T IS D e n d backyard, p e ts OK Lake A u s tin boa t d o c k access $ 11 0 0 + d e p 512-506-1332 Executive h om e for sale or lease: 9br/6ba 8000sf, 2 living areas, backyard on golf course, Lake Travis access, S4000/mo. Call Brenda, 779-7509. C ountry cottage trees, new firs & paint appliances fan, W/D hookup, water & garb age paid, storage avail now $725 + d ep 288 -1938,917-6703 ¡jBgjji 2 s t o r y . T o t a l l y r e- I f i X i p a in t e d in & o u t. O a kH ill area, R e a d y Now ! $1400, 5 1 2 -5 6 0 -2 5 3 4 , B obb y, b ob by^taylor-law com 5tatesm an.com code -Y23BW djL?2 i 2-2, h u g e bkyrd, quiet i O l l ( uldesac. newly rem od eled, granite counters $1200 lrg mstr, fireplace, 944-7177, 345-3475 W>teffrftRt/Lakc Rentáis W lbr, 200 from Lake Austin near Q uinla n Park C u stom finish Tile. Vaulted ceilings. Skylights yard. $750/mo. 452-3322 Fenced Roommates See Rental Locator Map for area locations. C-Central EC-East Central SC-South Central SE Southeast NC-North Central SO-South NE-Northeast NO-North SW-Southwest W-West NW -Northwest C- 2222/360. lux pvt h o m e b d r/ bath $47 5+ quiet/ studious, no smk/pets. W illiam 695-9119 N C - H o m e sh a re . L rg p r iv a t e a re a + W /D, k itc h h s p a use. All f u r n is h e d , b ills pd. G reat location . $ 5 0 0 4 2 8 -5 0 3 0 N C N e w h o m e , u t i l i t i e s , c a b le , h i g h s p e e d in t e r n e t in c l, $ 4 0 0 , f u r n is h e d . C a ll 5 1 2 9 1 7 -8 4 9 6 N E H o u s e m a t e , se m ic o u Elgin Tx. $350.00 + d e p N clean 5 1 2 2 8 5 - 2 1 0 5 5 1 2 - 7 7 1 M e lvin m ovlnm el#aol.coi N O - B u rn e t & H o w a rd F u rn is h e d b dr, p riv frig, c o m ­ puter/internet/ lo n g d is ­ tance, H B O cable. W /D. Avaii. now . $S5 0/m o, all b ilis paid, $ 1 5 0 dep. N o pets. P a u l S I 2 -9 6 3 -7 4 2 8 N O P flu g e rv 4 b r , c le an area. $ 4 0 0 / m o 1/3 util, S 2 0 0 / d e p 512-439-9811 N W - Nice room in beautiful home, $35 0 + 1/3 util, free net & cable 512-394 6042 SC $375/m o + 1/3 of e le c/g as $150/dep M u st like dogs. S. Lamar 787 04 area 799 2026 SC- R o o m for rent Available N o w $35 5/m o+$1 75 d e p + 1/3 util. M o n th 2 m o n th 707-8371 SC Small, c lean, fum, quiet, ABP, W/D $400, 779-6101 SE- 5525, utilities, deposit, on the river, near the airport, Hwy 71. Rent reduction for maid service 512 247 7983 SE M o v e in Now! Three m o n th s u b le a se at Jefferson # F a l­ c o n R id g e o n Stassn e y . $ 3 4 0 p lu s 1/3 utilities. C all C lin t # 4 26 4 383 SO 539 0 + util, nice hom e. Prefer quiet responsible No sm k/pets/drugs 825 -7036 SO - Furnished, ABP, W/D, Cool, dean, $440.779-6101 A ustin A m erican-Statesm an ■ statesm an.com C L A S S I F I E D S . C A L L 4 4 5 -4 0 0 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ 9980 legal Notices 9960-Legil Kotkes 9W 0 Legal Notices 9980 legal Notices 9980 Lega1 Notices 9980 legal Notices 9980 legal Notices D l i RENTAL LOCATOR MAP ControlToxa* m m i oro feosod on sip cod#». Far d e t a i l e d m a p s , p l e a s e v i s i t s t a t a s m a n . c o m / r M i t a l s . IN V IT A T IO N TOR BIO A U S T IN H O U S IN G F IN A N CE C O R P O R A T IO N AH FC I SIN G L E f A M IL Y R E SID E N T IA L H O M E D E M O L IT IO N A N D R E C O N S T R U C T IO N SO LICIT ATIO N » 200 90420 D R C R Austin H o u sin g Finance C orp o­ ration seeking hom ob uilders in response to the H om e R ehabilitation L oa n P rogram , ’"his proposal is for contractors hom ebuiW ers or developers that are and have a m in im um (AHRT) is of ence i and t pnt and o r Housir consist of de olitk ind r e projects will B uilde rs must istm g houses bid o n each house, with ail aw arded o n the basis of the lowest bid subm itted by re sp onsible resp onsive bidders. C o n stru ctio n contract time shell not exceed O ne H un ¡ dred Tw enty ¡120 I calendar ¡ days from the dete of the Notice to Proceed for all three h o u se s A H E C reserves the righ t to reject or dis- ] q u a lify any re spo nse to the solrcitation that AH EC, in it's s o le discretion, is non-re- sp o n siv e or in a n y other w as deficient. B id pack ets can b e picked up at the Street Jones Building. 1000 East 11th Street, Suite 200. Austin, Texas, 78702, b e g in n in g 12:00 pm at ■NOO N: M o n d a y . April 20. 2009 A no n re fu ndable de p o sit of 550.00 is required for Package C h e cks m u st be m ad e out to " A u s tin H o u sin g C o rp o ra tio n (AHFC)". M A N D A T O R Y A PRF B ID C O N F E R E N C E W ILL BE H ELD O N TU ESD A Y. APRIL 28, 2009 AT 10:00 A.M. AT ST R E E T -IO N E S BU ILD ING , 1000 EA ST 11TH STREET, SU ITE 200 A U ST IN , TEXAS 7 8/02 Finance j each B id B ID S ARE D U E P R IO R TO 2X)0 P M O N T H U R SD A Y , M A Y 7, 2009. B ID S W ILL BE O P E N E D AT 2:00 P.M. O N T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 7, 2009. For q u e stio n s co n ce rn in g this solicitation, ple ase contact Teresa R o d ge rs Curtis at 512 974 3135 AH EC d o e s not guarantee that all h o m e s in this solicitation will result In a contract b e ­ tw een hom e o w ne r a n d con tractor Afte r d o s in g each h o m e o w n e r h as three (3) day's right of recession. The con tract will be betw een the ho m eow ne r and the Contractor. AH FC is the h o m e o w n e rs au thorized agent, retained to p rovid e financing and con struction oversight AHFC doe s riot discrim inate on the basis of race, color, reli­ gion, sex or national origin, a n d requires affirmative ac tio n to ensure equality of o p ­ portunity in all aspects of e m ­ and ploym ent w o m e n -o w n e d b usin esses are enc oura q ed to participate AH FC and the City ot Austin are com m itted to com pliance with the Am ericans w ith Disabili ties Act (ADA) a n d section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as am ended. Reason able m odifications a n d equal access to com m un icatio ns will be provided u p o n request. This publication is available in alternative formats. Please call 974 310 0 (voice) or 974-3102 (TDD) for assistance M inority- The AH FC a n d the City of A u s­ tin d oe s not discrim inate on the basis of disability in the ad m issio n or access to, treat m e m or em plo ym e nt in, Its p ro g ra m s and activities D o ­ lores Gonzales, the City of A u stin 's ADA/Section 504 C o ­ ordinator, is located at 206 East 9th Street, Suite 1 4 1 3 8 If yo u have any question s or c om plaints your A D A Section 504 rights, please or call 974 244 5 (IITY). regarding 974 -3256 (voice) N O T IC E T O ALL P E R SO N S H A V IN G C L A IM S A G A IN ST THE ESTATE O F G E O R G E Q U E N T IN STRONG, D E C E A S E D Notice is hereby giv e n that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate o f G e o rge Q uen tin Strong, Deceased were is­ sued on April 21, 2009, Cause N o C-1 PB-09 -000012. pend­ in g in Probate C ourt No. O n e of Travis County, Texas to H enry W, Strong, Sr The Executor s m ailing address Is set forth below: H enry W, Strong, Sr. c/o Ikard & G plden. P C 4 00 W est 15th Street, Su ite 975 Austin, Texas 78701 All h aving 'p e rso n s Claims against this Estate which is currently being adm inistered are required to present them w ithin the tim e and in the m anne r prescribed by law D A T E D this 23rd day of April, 2009. Respectfully submitted. IK ARD & GO LDEN . P C. 4 0 0 W est 15th Street, Suite 975 Austin, Texas 78701 (512) 472-6695 (Tell (5 1 21 4 72 -3669 (Fax) /s/ By LA U RA E. KELLY State Bat No. 24032492 A LV IN J. G O LD EN State Bar No. 08079000 A TT O R N EY S F O R THE ESTATE NOTlCf OF PR O PO SE I A M F N P E M F N T S TO THE ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C f NOTICE is hereby a ive n that the C ity Council of Austin, Te * a v will hold public hearing to consider the follow ing pro posa! (si to z o n e Of rezone land in A u stin s z o n in g juris diction The public hearing is schedu led to b e gin at 4-00 p.m on M as 14 200 9 at ( ity Hafl Council C h a m b e rs 3*}1 W 2 n d Street, A ustin Texas A publit hearing will tie held to c onsider the follow ing 1. 9710 8 9/1 8 Ande rson Mill R aod as m ore fully desc ribed in the N e ig h b o rh o o d P lanning A Z o n in g D epartm ent tile no C 14 2008 02 34 This land now is zoned I RR Interim RR Ru ral Residence district The ap phcant prop oses the land be re zoned CS G eneral C om m er cial Services district. Sf 3 N P 2. 311 Red Bird Lane as m ere (ully desi nbed in the Ne igh b o rh o o d P lan n in g 8, Z o n in g no Departm ent, hie C14 This land n o w is 2 00 9 003! z o n e d S F 2 N P Single F amity Residence district. N e igh bor The appl> h o o d Plan district can! prop oses the and be re zone d f amity Residence district. N eighbor h o o d Plan district. 3 9901 S. 1st Street, as m ore fully described in the N e igh b o m o o d P la n n in g, & Z o n in g D e p a rtm e n t C l 4 200 9 0 0 0 ? z oned SF 6 C o n d o m in iu m Residence d i' trict. The applicant p rop oses the land be rezoned MF 4 M u l tdam ily R esidence district This land now T o w n h o u se a n d file no file 4 1503 West Avenue, as m ore fully described in the N e ig h ­ b o rh o o d p la n n in g 8 Z o n in g no. C l 4 Departm ent, This land now is 2 0 0 9 0 0 3 0 z o n e d SF-3-H - Family R e si­ dence district, H Historic com b in in g district. T he appltcant prop ose s the land be rezoned L O -M U -H Lim ited Office dis trict. M ixed U se c o m b in in g dis trict Historic c o m b in in g dis trict 5. 403 East 15th Street as m ore fully described in the N e igh b o rh o o d P la n n in g & Z o n in g Department. n o C 14-20 09-00 29 T his land n o w is zoned M F 4 Multifarpi'v Residence district The appli c a m p ro p o se s the land be re­ z o n e d P Public district file CITY OF R O L L IN G W O O D ( C IU D A D DE R O L L IN G W O O D ) NOTICE OF G E N E R A L EL EC T IO N (A V ISO D E EL EC C IO N G E N E R A L ) T o the Registered Voters of the City of R olllngw ood. Texas (A los votantes registrados del C iu dad de R o llm gw ood, Texas Notice is hereby give n that the polling place listed below will b e o pe n from 7:00 a.m. to 7 0 0 p.m on M ay 9, 2 0 0 9 for voting in a General Election to elect threei 3) Alderm an (Notifiquese p o r las presente, q ue las casillas electorates se abrigan situados abajo desde las 7:00 a.m. hasta las 7:00p.m. el 9 de m ayo de 2 00 9 para votar en la Elección G e n ­ eral tres concejales). L O C A T IO N S OF P O L L IN G P L A C E S (D IR E C C IO N E S D E LAS C A SIL L A S E LEC T O R A LES) R o llm g w ood M unicipa l Building 403 N ix o n Drive Rolllngwood, Texas 78746 Early voting by personal a p ­ pearance shall b e g in M o n d a y April 27, 200 9 arid c ontin ue th ro u gh Tue sday M a y 5, 200 9 Early voting h o u rs for pe rm a­ nent eariy vo tin g locations are M o n d a y Saturday th ro u g h 7:00 a.m. th ro u g h 7:00 p.m a n d Sun day N o o n to 6:00 p.m Registered vote rs of Rolling w o o d may vote early at a n y designated Travis C ou n ty eariy voting location (La votación adelantad a en per so na com ienza el tunes 27 d e abril de 2 0 0 9 y contin úan hasta el m artas 5 de m ayo d e Las ho ra s e n fas loca! 2 00 9 idades p erm em enta para la votación adelantad a serán d e lunas a sabado, desde las 7T)C a m hast alas 7 D O p.m y el d o m in g o d e sd e el m edio día hast alas 6:00 p.m.) The m ain perm anen t early v o t ­ in g location for early voting b y personal app earance is: (El Centro p erm enenta elector ales para la votac ión a d e la n ­ tada en persona es): Travis C b u n ty Airport B oulevard O ffices 5501 Airport Boulevard Austin,Texas 78751-1410 Applications for ballot b y mail shall be m ailed t o the early voting clerk at: (Las solicitudes para bloetas q u e se voteran e n ausencia p o r correro de b e rá n enviarse ah Travis C o u n t y Clerk Elections Division P O B o x 149325 Austin, Texas 78714 A pplications for ballot b y m ail m ust be received by Travis C o unty Elections by 5:00 p.m o n Friday M a y 1, 200 9 f (las solicitudes para boletas q u e se voteran e n ausenci p o r cor rero deberán recibirse en la ofidn la del C o n a d o de Travis Electorales ante s d e las 5 de la tarde viernas el 1 de m ayo de 2009). Issue d this the 2 n d d a y of A pril 2009. (Em itada este dia 2 abrii, 2009) ' Dale Dingley, M a y o r (Alcalde) part i Id a Hazarc! M itigation Plan M o n d a y , A p ril 27, 200 9 W est H ow son Branch I , 501 I «p osition Blvri Austin. TX 7870 I So u th j M a rie h a c a Ro ad B ra n c h ! r- >00 Mane haca Rd. Austin, TX 78745 5 30 6 5 0 p m Tuesday. A p ril 28. 200 9 East O ak Springs Branch I 3101 O a k S p r i n g s D r I Austin TX 78702 5 30 6 30 p m North S p K e w o o d Sp rin g s B ra n c h , 8(53 7 Spu e w o o d Springs fld I Austin TX 78759 The p urpo se of these u ie e tin g s i is to up d a te th e pu b lic o n t h e ' d e v e lo p m e n t of the p la n , t o I sohc 'I in fo rm atio n to he lp the Í project team in identifying a n d I a n a ly z in g h a z a r d s a f fe c t in g ¡ residents, a n d re c o m m e n d in g p o s sib le a c t io n s that c a n b e ! ixen to red u c e the im pact of in fo r m a t io n a b o u t th e p l a n n in g p r o c e s s ] and a public participation sur- v e y a r e a v a i l a b l e a t ww w ci a ustin tx us oem ; . t h o s e h a z a r d s I Q u e s tio n s m a y b e a d d r e s s e d I t o H 2 0 P a r t n e r s p l a n n i n g consultants for the City of A u s I t u at f 'i n C a p p s at ( 5 1 2) 169 54B3 or b y email tecapps<8rh2opartn»rsusa c om ) i D a n O g i e s b v a t 512)552 814 0 ird a r h2o partneisusa c om Please ru r the follow ing legal notice on Thursday. April 23 2008. and M onday. April 27, 2009 and bill us accordingly The PflugerviHe Indep endent School District will o p e n p ro ­ posals for Super R in g U p g ra d e M ay 6.20 09 at 1 TOO a m Cisco U n ifie d C o m m u n ic a ­ tions M a n a g e r M a y 6 .20 09 at 1 1O 0 a m. All proposals may be returned (by mail or h a n d carry) to: Pflugervllle ISO 1401 W est Pecan Pfiugerville TX 78660 Attn Purchasin g Dept. AH interested bidders sh o u ld contact C raig Pruett Director of Purchasing, by em ail at Craig Pruettigpflugervittehd ne t. by ph o n e j 512 594-0000. or secure bids at the Pfiugerville Adm inistration Office 1401 W est Pecan, Pfiugerville, Texas 78660 INVITATION FO R BID Project No. TX09-ENG 11; Sealed bids will be received by The A d ju ­ tant General s Departm ent un til 3 PM, Thursday, M a y 28, 2009 at C a m p M ab ry H ead quarters. B uilding 1, Austin, Texas for the M AJO R M A IN T E NANCE & REPAIRS O N B U IL D 1NG 75 located at C am p M abry, 2200 W 35th St., Austin, TX, 78703, Bid Packages m ay be obtained b y contacting la M a rr W om ack & at 361 884 7442 o n or after 27 April 200 9 A deposit of $200.00 per set is required A PRE-BID CO N FER EN C E will be held at 1 PM , 13 M ay 2 0 0 9 at Building 75 A D D IT IO N A L IN FO RM A TIO N AVAILABLE AT: http e sbd.cpa state tx u s Associates N o t i c e i s h e r e b y given in accordance with th e pro visions of t he T e x a s A l c o ­ holic Beverage Code that Mi S a n t a Rita E scarp m ent LP dba Santa Rita Tex M e x C a n t i n a is m a k i n g application with the Texas Alcoholic B e v ­ e rag e C o m m i s s i o n for a M i x e d B e v e r ­ age Permit to be lo­ c a t e d a t 5 9 0 0 W. S l a u g h t e r L a n e , B u i l d i n g D, S u i t e 5 5 0 in t h e c it y o f A u s t i n , C o u n t y o f Travis, Te xas. Th e W h o l e E n c h i l a d a , LLC, G e n e ra l P a r t ­ ner. E d u a r d o B e r ­ nal, Manager. N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G Notice is hereby given that the Travis C o u n ty C om m issione rs' C-ourt Travis County, -Texas, will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, J une 2, 2009 to re­ ceive com m ents regarding a plat for recording in Precinct Three revised plat of Lots 38 and 40, B lock D, Belvedere, Phase l . The Public H earing will be held in the C om m issioners' C ourt room In Travis County A d m in istration B u ild in g (firsj floor), 314 W est 11th Street, Austin, TX. N otice o f Sale o f Real Property ' State o f Texas County of Travis C ause D i G N 080Q 4720 C ounty exas April 02 2009, styled ! D 1 G N M 0 O 4 20 SEN O ERR O s y c a m o r e LTD I U P versus 304 ALPINt L P on a ludgrnent rendered against 304 ALPINE, LP.; I did on April 10, 200 9 at 1 1 0 0 A M upon as the property of 304 ALPINE, L.P the follow ing de sc ribed real property 304 W ALPINE R O A D AU ST IN TEXAS 78704 LOT 1 O 8 L A N D SU BO N O i of the m ap or plat records 7'avrs C o u n ty Texas ot levy | O n M ay 05 2009 b e in g the f.rst Tuesday of tne m o n th iw- tween the hours of ' 0-CK3 A M and 4-00 P M b e g in n in g at 1 00 0 AM , at the r-avis C ounty C ourthou se 1000 G uada lup e Street, Austin, Texas I will sed for c ash to the highest bidder all the right title in d interest I F m and to of 304 ALPINE the real property described above Dated at Austin Travis County Texas April 10, 2009 Bruce Elfant, C onstable Precinct 5 Travis County, Texas /s/ By SEN IO R DEPUTY JOE RO SSER Noti< e to Bidders You are b u y ­ ing w hatever interest if any •he D e b tor has in th< property Pure base of the D ebtor s nter est in the pibperty m ay not e> tingutsh any liens or security interests held by other pet sons There are no warranties express o r implied, regarding in­ the property being sold c luding but not limited to war ram ies ot title m erchantabil Ity or fitness for a particular purpo se Notice to Judgm ent D ebtor If then* is a n y property, real or personal, you want to point out for levy in lieu of the abo ve d escribed property, y o u m ust im m edi­ contact this o ffke ately. statem ent Bidders shall present an unex is plred written sued to the person in the m anner prescribed by Section 34.015. Tax Code, sh o w in g that the Travis C o u n ty Asses sor-Coilector has determ ined that there are no delinquent ad valorem taxes o w e d b y the person. In addition, an indi vidual m ay not bid on o r pur chase property In the nam e of any other individual N O TIC E TO C R E D IT O R S Notice is hereby giv e n that original Letters of Adm inistra tion for the Estate of M IC H A E L LEE G REENSLATE Deceased Issued on M arch 31. were in Cause No. 89772. 2009, p end ing in the Probate Court No. 1, Tr,m v is C ounty Texas to _ _ S ' K A T H YG R EEN SLAT E All having p e rson s claims is against this Estate w hich currently being adm inistered are required tc present them to the unde rsigned w ithin the tim e a n d in the m an n e r pre­ scribed by law c o K A T H Y G R E E N S L A T E 6318 C lairm on t Drive Austin, T exas 78749 D A T E D the 20th d ay of Ap- 2009 N By: J A M E S S. B ETTERSW ORTH Attorney for KATHY G REENSLATE State Bar N o 24005342 4 9 4 S. Segurn Avenue. Suite 101 N e w Braunfels, Texas 7 8130 Telephone: (8.30) 606-0404 Fac s i mile: (830) 626 -1414 C IT A T IO N B Y P U B L IC A T IO N T H E ST A T E O F T E X A S TO A L L P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E ST A T E OF E L ID A R. G A R C IA ELIDA R G A R C IA deceased. No C 1-PB-0 9 0 0 0 2 3 0 In th e Pro b a te C o u r t N u m b e r O n e o f Travis C ounty , Texas, D e re k R Garcia, alle g e d heir at law In the a b o v e n u m b e re d a n d e n ­ titled estate filed on the 24th d a y of M arc h , 2009, an A ppli c ation t o (1) Eleterm ination of H eirship , (2) A p p o in tm e n t o f In d e p e n d e n t A d m in is t r a t o r and tor Issu a n ce of Letters o f A d m in istra tio n In the said es tate a n d re q u e s t s t h a t t h is C o u rt d e te rm in e w h o are the heirs a n d only heirS; o f the said Elida R. Garcia, Deceased, and Their respective shares and in­ terests in such estate. Sa id ap p lic a t io n w ill be h e a r d a n d acted u p o n on M a y 28, 2 00 9 at 9:1 5 a m at t h e T r a v is C o u n t y C o u rth o u se , P ro b a te Court No. O ne Alt p e rs o n s in ­ t e r e s t e d in sa id e s t a t e are hereby cited tu app ear before sa.d H o n o ra b le C o u rt at said a b o v e m e n t io n e d t im e a n d place b y tilin g a w ritte n a n ­ swer c o n te stin g s u c h applied tion s h o u ld they d e sire to do so if this citation is n ot served w itnin 90 days after date of its iss u a n c e it shall be ip tu rn e d unserved G IV E N U N D E R M Y H A N D A N D THE, SEA L OF SA )D C O U R T at office In Travis C o u n t y T etas t h is t h e 2 4 th d a y ot M a rc h , 2009 Dana D ebe auvoir C o unty Clerk Travis C ou n ty Texas I/O Box 149325 Austin. Texas 78714 By Deputy M onica lim o n Style ' he W eathpr Channel In a d d itio n , fro m tim e to tim e w e m a k e c e rta in c h a n g e s in t h e se rv ic e s that w e offer in o rd e r to hotter se rve our c us tom ers The follow ing changes are planned: A D D K N V A H D (C W ) D ig ita l Serv.ce S m i t h s o n i a n h d t o h d T ie i Cha- iel 1550 C hann el 1627 C o u r t a h o n e d tin a w ritten su ch a p p d esire to is not ser N o ne at this tim e DELETE H D Net fro m H D Tier C h a n n e l (h e 2 0 th C o u n t y C Texas P O 1692 H D Net M o v ie s fro m H D Tier C hann el 1693 C H A N G E N o n e at this time c a n n o t be accessed o n C able C A R E e q u i p p e d U n id ir e c tio n a l D ig ita l C a b le P ro d u c ts p u r c h a s e d at retail w ith o u t a d d it io n a l tw o w a y c a p a b le e q uipm ent N o n e at this tim e NOTICE T0 C R E D IT O R S N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n th a t o rig in a l L etteis Testa m e nta ry f o r t h e E s t a t e o f T h e o d o r a S t e w a r t D e c e a s e d w e re is s u e d o n A p ril 7 2 0 0 9 u n d e r C a u s e N o C-1 PR 0 9 000159. p e n d in g h i the P rob ate C ourt N u m b e r O n e of Travis County, T e x a s, to S u z a n n e S t e w a rt C la im s m a y be p re s e n t e d in care of the attorney for the es tate addressed as follows: S uzan ne Stew an representative Estate of Theodora Stewart D eceased c o H u d so n 8 O 'leary, LLP 1717 W 6th St Suite 258 Austin Texas 78703 A ll p e r s o n s h a v i n g c la i m s a g a in s t th is estate, w h ic h is c urrently b e in g adm inistered a re re q u ire d to present them w i t h i n th e t im e a n d in t h e m anner prescribed by law Dated April 27 2009 H udson 8 O Leary LLP A ttorneys for the Estate N O T IC E T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S A G A IN S T TH E E ST A T E O F D A V ID C. U N D E R W O O D , D E C E A S E D Notice is hereby given that o riginal Letters Testamentary for the Estate of D a v id C. U n ­ d e rw o o d Deceased were is­ sued on April 2 3, 2009, Cause N o C-1 PB 09 000298. pend in g in Probate C ourt No O ne Of Travis County, Texas to Gre q ory C. Un derw ood The residence of such Executor IS Travis C ounty Texas. The m ailing address Is set forth b elow All Gregory C. U n derw ood c/o Ikard 8 Golden. P C 4 00 W est 15th Street, Suite 975 Austin, Texas 78701 persons claims against this Estate w hich is currently b e in g adm inistered are required tc, present them w ithir the time and in the m anner prescribed by law having D A T E D this 23rd day ot April, 2 00 9 Respectfully subm itted IK ARD 8 G O LD E N P.C. 4 0 0 W est 15th Street, Suite 975 Austin. Texas 78701 (5121-172-6695 Tel) (51 2 )4 7 2 366 9,Fax. N By: LAU RA C. KELLY State Bar N o 24032492 ALVIN J G O ID E N State Bar No 08079000 ATT O R N EY S FO R THE ESTATE NO TICE TO S U BCO N T RAC TO RS C hasco C onstructors Is solicit in g bids from all qualified c o n ­ tractors «. vendors, Including M/W BE s for the City of Austin Project IFB No. 610 0C LM C 033, B razos Streetscape Im prove m ents Project Plans are avail ie -a s Center, able from O ne 505 Bart in S p rin gs Road Suite 760, Austin, TX 78704, Area Plan Room s, ano for m view at C h asco Constructors Office. Sub m it bids by Í 00p m M ay 6, 2 00 9 to C basco Constructors 2801 East Olci Settlers Blvd. R ound Roc I Tx 78665 P ho ne 512 244-0600 Fax 512 244 6085 C h asco Consu'uctors, inc. is an Equal O pportunity Em ployer (EOE). C ity o f A u s tin P u rc h a s in g O ffice A d ve rt ise m e n t s 04,27.2009 in im lulled the j or DFiF Program ¡ O n Oct, ■ion to the y s MBE/W BE DBEs O rdin ance becam e effective The O rdinance establishes new qoais for M BE W BE or D B E Participation Bid Proposal B idders are required to docu m ent efforts to solicit MBE W BE or DBEs in the Com pti anc e Plan The G oals tor each I protect and instructions 'h e a n d form s for the C om pliance Plan are M R t W B f Pac het inc tuded in the sofn ‘ta tion For construction con tracts, the M BE WBE or DBE ¡ Piugrarn Packet Is a separately I b o u n d volum e of the Project I M anual ALL B ID S A N D C O M ¡ PL IA N C t I C EIV ED PRIOR TO THE DATE ¡ A N D TIM E SET FORTH W ILL BE j R ETU R N ED TO THE B IDDER U N O P EN ED . SPE C IAI NOTICE: Solicitations issued on behalf Of the Flecin, Utility Dept Austin En e rg y are no longer advertised Austin Am erican Statesm an Notices | wil1 be posted on the City of Austin Purchasing w ebsite at | h 11 p://www.ci ac, > tin.tx.us/pur chase P L A N S N O T HE the in the O C L M return C O N ST R U C T IO N AUVER ALL C O N ST R U C ­ A TiSEM EN T S TION SEA LED BIDS addressed j to the ( ,ty of Austin will be re­ ceived PRIOR TO date and time tor Indicated foHowing project(s), in the R e c e p tio n ! Area, 10th FI , Ste. 1045. O f I fice of Contract and Land M ana gem ent O ne Texas Center (OTC), 505 Bar | ton S p rin gs Rd„ Austin, T < then publicly op e n e d and read aloud In the 10th FL. C onfer erice Room Ste. 1045 unless otherw ise Indicated in the ad vertlsem ent All Bids received after the time set forth will be returned to the bidder un op e ned The O W N ER s Official o p e n in g the Bids shall estab lish the time for op e n in g o f the Bids All Bid D epo sits are re fundable of u p o n d oc u m e n ts within the sp e n bed time fram e and in go o d unless otherwise c ondition U N LE SS O TH ER­ indicated W ISE Projec t IND IC ATED, M anuals. Plans and A dden da m ay be obtained at the Office of Eng inee ring D esign 8 Sur veyincj PW D, Ste. 760 OTC. Fust time bidders are encour- a ge d to attend the pre-bid conference to assure their u n ­ dersta nding ot O w ner's bid d in g and contracting require­ particularly M/W BE m ents re P rocurem ents quirem ents.-Cashiers or Certi 1 fled Check Payable to the City of Aust.n or acceptable Hid B on d m ust acco m p any each bid Bidders will be required tu ! p rovide I m anee b on d s as specified in I the bid d ing docum ents The City reserves the right to re ject a n y arid all Bids and to waive a n y informality in the b d s received Paym ent Perfor Program R id d e 's m ust attend any M an­ d atory Pre-Bid Conference and are enc ou ra ge d to attend any n o n -m a ndatory Pie Hid C o n ­ ference to ensure the r u n d e r­ stan din g of O w n e r's bid d ing a n d contracting requirements, Pro­ particularly MBE W B E curem ent P rogram require merits II the Pre Bid Confer ence is m andato ry the 8¡ddec m ust arrive a n d slgn-in within fifteen ! 15) m in utes of the scheduled star! time of the meeting, otherwise the bidder will not b e allow ed to su bm it a Bid lor the projei t 1. STATIO N PIC KF AIR D E C O M M IS S IO N IN G (CIP 4480 2 30 7 610 0 C IM C 0 4 4 Pickup bid d o c s at 8280! LIFT IFB Residential rental locators are required to be licensed by the Texas Real Estate Commission. Roomm ates See Rental locator Map for area locations C Central SC-South Central EC-East Central NC-Nofth Central SO South St-Southeast Nt-Noftheast N0-North SW Southwest W West NW Northwest S o u t h Fum bdrm , clean, quiet Near b u s Pho ne 6 cable paid S375. 784 908b S W Pretty 3/2! 1 ro o m ie 150 0 inc all bills, qaraqe Wifi.Cable m o r e '6 9 5 - 1 91 8 ¡nfOMü/enni- fershope ong. SW - U ltim a te p a rty h o u se in s e a r c h o f r o o m m a t e C a b le , i n t e r n e t a c c e s s . S1 5 0 /w k.5 1 2 292 8833 Roommate/Rental Services R e sid e n tia l rental lo ca to rs a re required to be licensed by the T exa s Real Estate C o m m is sio n ( P O B o x 1 2 1 8 8 , A u s t in , TX 78711 2188 1 800-250 8732) L o c a to rs m ay a d v e rtise a p a rt ­ m e n t u n its in g e n e ra l t e rm s a n d all units m ay not h ave the sa m e features The a m o u n t o f re n t q u o t e d in a n a d v e rtise m ent m ay be the starting rent fo r a b a sic u n i t o r for a u n it w hich doe s not have all adver­ tised features. Business Rentals North Central First M o n th Free! Sm all & Large o ffice suites ava ilable now! Best rate in North Cen tral Austin . Call M a tth ew 512 844 7269. Business Rentals East Central Office w areh ouse for lease 1200 si of offir e 2 0 0 0 sf of w a rp h o u se w 3.3 acre s S4 0 00/m o, J o h n L a m b e rt, 512 9 8 9 -2 5 2 9 Statesm an c o m code P6FJF Business Rentals South Central 19200sf W H w offices, gra d e 8 d o c k ac ce ss; 9 6 0 0 sf 8. 5 0 0 0 sf WH, office & grad e access F St Elm o near Congress, 9 2 6 1999 INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 10000 +/- Sf. also 2000 +/- sf bldg w/ paint booth inside Previous b o d y sh op & truck sates & truck b o d y & parts sales but h as m ultiple uses o n 2 + ac property Great location o n S IH35, 1/2 blk south o f W m Cannon. Easy off & o n freeway Call 512-799 3152. Business Rentals West Vine/urd ¿ p ^ b L A X i W A i l y J i B u ' ' Ctr Best value! O f fice 8, Ofc w arehouse M an y sizes Southw est Proper ties 266 005 2 w w w 5W PAustin.com Manufactured Hm Rentals Business Rentals Northwest 1st M o Free! 2/1 5 S 2 5 .2/2 5595 3/2 D W 5795 512 376 5874 w w w silentvaileyhom es.com Farms/Ranch Rentals C o u p la n d - A T T E N T IO N H O R S E L O V E R S 3 . 5 0 0 5F, 2 s t o r y h o m e w ' 8 a c s fo r lease M a y 1st. M in l yr lease. Stock tank, b e a u tifu l vie w s, c o u n t ry s e t ­ ting, plenty o f ro o m for e q m t , 52250/m o. 512 736-9264 Business Rentals Central 2 15 0 SF w arehouse with small A C office 777 Sh a d y L a n e Bill Yahn, H am son- Pearson, 512-276-8335. Business Rentals North Central Office Space from 8 00 7000 sf very well m aintained busin ess park offering 24/7 access & private entrances, on site m anagem ent, 512-453-4952 R E SEAR CH 8 B UR NET or L A M A R 1250-2050sf Office/ware hou se or sh ow room . O H door. Ideal for service business. From $875/mo, 453-4952. 2250sf W H includes 500sf office 1 grad e door/1 dock d oor 9201 B iow n Lane # 11 2.920-1 999 B EST P R IC E IN TOW N! Exec suites Jester B lv d @ F M 2 2 2 2 G raham Properties, 345 9400 M ove-in today! 754-2260 sf. $1 00/ft. 183/620 area Ask about 1 m o n th free! 219 -7626 Business Rentals North 1000 6000 Sq ft O ffice/M edi cal 2 M o n t h s Free Rent 1000 sqft 51350.00 Total M o n th ly N o Triple Net. M o ve In M a y 1st. $1 350.00 D e posit p ay no rent until July 1st 2009. Brand N ew F inished o ut Ready to O ccu py. KB Realty 413-9644 Leasing R o u n d Rock & N A ustin Office 260 / 6 5 0 , 1050'1 450/ 2930 SF W h se 1500 .'3000/ 4 25 0 6 6 0 0 ' 10062 SF D o n Q u ick REALTO RS 512-255 3000 Business Rentals Southwest 2 M o n t h s Free Rent 1000 sqft $ 1495.00 T o tal M o n t h ly N o T rip le N e t M o v e In M a y 1st S 1 4 9 5 . 0 0 D e p o s i t p a y n o r e n t u n t i l J u ly 1 st 2 0 0 9 . B r a n d N e w F i n i s h e d o u t R e a d y t o O ccu p y , K B R e a lty 413 9644 • f 130 R a lp h A blanedo. B ld g A. AC, 2 restroom s, $900/m o. 282 1643 9980-legal Notices N ITICF OF P R O P O SE D A M E N D E M EN T S TO THE Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E NOTICE Is hereby g ive n that the City C ouncil or Austin. Tenas will hok i public hea ring to c onsider the fo llow in g p ro­ posal (s) to r o n e or rezone land in A u stin s z o n in g juns diction The public hearing is schedu led tc begin at 4:00 pm . on M ay 14 2009, in the Austin City Hall. City Council C ham be rs 30 > W. 2nd 5t A u s­ tin Texas A public hearing will be held to conside r the following: C14 2009 0012 H IG H L A N D standards; N E IG H B O R H O O D P L A N N IN G AREA V ERTICA L M IX E D USE Z O N IN G B U IL D IN G (V) OPT IN /O P T -O U T P R O C E SS Vertical M ixe d Use Building (V) z o n in g regulations are being p rop ose d for properties within the H igh la n d N e igh b o rh o o d Planning Area The Austin City C ouncil will consider ado pting regulations gov e rn in g Vertical M ixed U se Building dim en slonai allowable uses for a Vertical M ixed Use Building in office base district zoning; relaxed parkin g stan­ dards for com m ercial u se s in a Vertical M ixed Use Building; and affordability requirem ents for Vertical M ixed U se Build­ ing developm ents. T he Austin City C ouncil m ay c onsider ad o p tin g all or so m e of these regulations, or am e nd the Ver tical M ix e d Use iV M U ) overlay certain to exclude district properties within the bou n d artes of the H ighla nd N e igh b o rh o o d Planning Area from the overlay district at a public hearing on April 30. 2009. C o m m e n ts from any m em ber of the public will be heard by the City Council at the public hearing. The bou ndaries of the H igh la n d N e ig h b o rh o o d Planning Area are Tw in Crest Drive and M iddle Fiskville Road o n the east, K o e n ig Lane o n the south; Lam ar Boule vard o n the west, and U.S. H igh w ay 183 on the north. City Staff: Victoria Craig, N e ig h ­ b o rh o o d Planning and Z o n in g Departm ent, 974 2857. Additional inform ation c o n ­ cernin g this pro p o se d z oning and rezoning easels) is ava il able for public exam ination at the N e ig h b o rh o o d P lanning & Z o n in g O ne Texas Center (OTC). 505 Bar ton S p rin g s Road, Austin Texas. Departm ent Key Enterprises, Inc. is currently a c c e p tin g b id s fro m qua lified H U B / M B E / W B E / D B E su b c o n tractors a n d su p p lie rs for the fo llo w in g project: A lle n -B a r- d a y T r a n s m is s io n M a m , C IP ID» 3 9 2 0-2207 2084. Bid Date: T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 30, 2 0 0 9 . Please fax p ro p o sa ls or q u e s ­ t io n s t o ( 5 1 2 ' 2 6 3 I I 8 5 n o later than 11 30 a m , Thursday, April 3 0 ,2 0 0 9 Key Enterprises is an e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y e m ­ ploye! TKank You! Y o u r s u p p o rt makes a difference! These business sponsors promote literacy by providing local teachers with classroom newspapers..Newspapers make learning more interesting for students by providing real-world information about the subjects they are studying. N IE sponsors help today’s youth develop a lifelong habit of staying informed about the world around them . ~ s i" i ^ n i o l u * Platinum U Sponsors / \ G T E C H Corporation To donate, call (512) 445 3590 Vitft Statesman.com/NIE to learn more. Austin American-Statesman statesman.com i k D ? Newspapers in Education . N A S D Tax Service Aaron Thom ison M asonry, Inc. Ajax Auto & Tire Center Inc. A tm os Energy A u stin S te a m Train A sso ciatio n B alfo ur B e atty Infrastructure, Inc. 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A refundable deposit of 5100 is required For info Alison Vonstein, 9 74 '2 1 7 A M A N D A T O R Y vendo r C onf will be held at H am pton Branch Library, at 1:OOP in 4 2 * 0 9 . Offers d u e p rio r to XIA 14,! Com plian. e plans due prior to ibOOPon 5/14 0 9 Offers will be* opened on 5/14 09 at 3;00P 6 o n If 13 7031). C REÍ K O N IO N 24 i n c h SO UTH ZO N E W TM 36-INCH CENTRAl ZiJNE W T M (CIP <912.389 7460 Capital Metro, 2910 E. 5th St Austin TX 78702. RFP 116902 BUS In s p e c t io n Q u a lity A s su ra n c e fo r N e w F lyer Bicfs Due: M a y 18,2009 prior to 3:00 p m C A P IT A L M E T R O S O L IC IT A T IO N N O T IC E packages a n Solicitation via dow n loa dable u nde r ww w .capm etro.org, Procure B usiness Center m ent Opportunities. Check o u r website often t o t updates, fo r m ore inform ation, t ontact 'h e Procurem ent Departm ent .it 912 389.7460, Capital Metro, 291 0 E 5th St. Austin. TX 78702 RFP 1 1 6 8 5 0 M a p p in g Services Pre Proposal Conference. April 78, 2 00 9 at 10.00 a m. Bids Due M a y 13,2009 prior to 1 00 p.m click...click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click,..click, click c lic k click, click, click, click...click, click.-.click, click c lick statesm an.com / classifieds D12 Austin American-Statesman UFE & ARTS Monday. April 27,2009 ACTRESS: Training helped her define craft ‘Let Me Down Easy' When: 8 p.m. Tuesdays- Saturdays, 2:30 and 7 p.m. Sundays, through May 10. When»: Zach Theatre’s Whisenhunt Stage, 1510 Toomey Road. Cost: $15-$65; 476-0541 Information: www.zach theatre.org. they’re slightly ahead of her. She’s leading them, but they don’t realize that.” Sm ith, who exercises scru­ pulous oversight of her private life, avoids what she calls a "public narrative” about her­ self, and has w ritten that, as an actress, her identity is for rent, not for sale. “ Pa rt of it goes back to my problem w ith psychological realism ,” she says. “ I decided not to w rite a play about my A frican A m erican up b ring­ ing (in ) Baltim ore, M aryland. I decided not to write about be­ ing in an all-black elem entary school when we w ere In an experiment and white people would come and sit in the back of the classroom certain times of the year and watch us learn, I never understood why. I de­ cided not to w rite about being in one of the first integrated classes in an all-Jew ish high school. Decided not to w rite about the seven Negro wom­ en who go to an all-women’s college, the biggest group of colored people who’d ever ar­ rived there. M y life is rich! But my project has been something else. M y project has been a reach for the other.” The New York U n ive rsity professor teaches non-tra- d itio n al classes in subjects such as “ engagement” to art­ ists, lawyers and others, using acting in all her professional endeavors. “ I find my expression in oth­ ers,” she says. “ And that’s re­ ally what acting is. It is using your own body and psychologi­ cal (and) vocal make-up in or­ der to express something that came to you from someone else. W hether th a t’s a p lay­ w rig ht, or an ad w riter, or, in my case, these people I ’ve interview ed.” mbames®statesman.com: 445-3970 Nothing like catching up with a fellow gamer By Omar LGallaga AMKRK AN-STATESM\N STAFF I ’ve known Teresa Castle for probably close to eight or nine years, at least. A t least once every year or two, we get together to talk about gaming or run Into each other at an event and talk about this cra­ zy hobby/ lifestyle th a t w e have: We are gam ­ ers. Find more on austin360.com Read more about gaming and other technology in Omar L. Galiaga’s blog Digital Savant at uistin360.com / dHMtatsavuit A t one time, Cas- tle w as co-owner o f eig h t Gamefel- las stores in Austin and San Antonio. T h is was a home-grown chain of vid ­ eo-game stores that has since m orphed in to m edia shops that now also sell action fig­ ures, anim e DVDs and other geek culture artifacts. She left the business for a w hile but missed interacting w ith gam ers and running a games-focused business, so she came back w ith Gamerz V id eog am e Ex ch an g e, in Lakeline M all. I hardly ever get to visit that far north, but I made it a point to check out the shop, which opened late last year. I was pleased to find a spacious store w ith colorful game-inspired art on the concrete floor and plenty of room for the game tournam ents that the store is putting on for its customers. A n upcoming event w ill fea­ ture a “ Dance Dance Revolu­ tion" tournament — you need lots of room for that. M ast video-gam e shops are tiny and cramped and fo­ cus on the latest games and hardware. The staff is usu­ ally knowledgeable, but shelf space is often scarce and it’s not always easy to find what you’re looking for, especially when it ’s a game th a t’s out of print or runs on a system th a t’s no lo ng er m anufac­ tured. Gam erz has new games, but scratches the itch of ret­ ro gamers who may want to dig back through the catalog of title s for the Super N E S or the old Sega CD/Genesis system. C astle tells me there are many more gamers who play old gam es th a t you m ight think: Some do it for nostal­ gia, others play them to intro­ duce their kids to video games while some people enjoy being able to play cheap games on durable cartrid ges w ithout w o rryin g about m essing up a $400 console. O ur conversation turned to a topic that’s been on mind a lot la te ly : the co n tin u a lly grow ing num ber of people who play video games. They play on mobile phones, on the W ii, on their computers and, of course, on dedicated game consoles. B u t are they gam ers? You can p lay golf occasionally, but that doesn’t make you a golfer. I would venture a guess that m any people who play games do not self-identify as gamers. So what is a gamer? A gam­ er is someone who loves the history and culture of games. One who takes the debate of M ario versus Sonic the Hedge­ hog as seriously as a m usic aficionado considers Beatles versus Stones. A gamer keeps up with what’s out there even if he doesn’t have time to play a ll games. Gam ers s till sub­ scrib e to gam e m agazines or at least look at R S S feeds for the popular game review sites. T heir eyes light up talk­ ing about seeing “ Videogames L ive !” in concert or attend­ ing the Penny Arcade Expo or E3. Gam ers have defined pref­ erences in the tools of their hobby: They have a favorite kind of game co n tro ller, a style of first-person shooter keyboard input they prefer, a favored game console and game genres they like. There are lots and lots of people p laying games right now. T h ey are m ore than welcom e; gam es are made for fun. and it ’s helping to break the stereotype of the geeky video game shut-in. But it’s always wonderful to chat with another gamer, someone who lives and breathes video games and is part of the local gaming culture. M0NGILL0: For a small fee, company recycles microwaves Continued from D1 Enforcem ent for a ll plumb­ ing projects, Persley says. C all Code Enforcem ent at 311 and ask whether a per­ m it has been granted. For more inform ation, call the Tenants’ Council hotline, 474-1961,9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. Our microwave oven recently died. We are looking to recycle It but have not been able to find anywhere that will take a nonfunctional micro­ wave oven. Do you know of anywhere that will? We don’t want It to go to the landfill. - B . M . Round 2 Technologies at 6301 E . Stassney Lane, Building 6, Suite 400, accepts microwaves for recycling at a charge of 15 cents per pound. Drop off hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays- Fridays. Contact Peter Mongillo at P.O. Box 670, Austin 78767; (512) 445-3697; e-mail pmongillo(®statesman.com or fax (512)445-3968. Continued from D1 analyzing me.’ ” she says. “ ‘If that’s going to happen, I ’ll go to a doctor I don’t want that to happening to me. And I don’t want it to happen in public.” ’ So Sm ith dug into her clas­ sical training instead. " I got started in wanting to understand why, in Sh ake­ speare, it was sufficient ju st to say the w ords," she says. “You could just say the words and then very profound things, that we would call em otional or psychological, could hap­ pen.” That led Sm ith d irectly to her life’s project, going around A m erica — and later, A frica “ talking to people, record­ ing th eir words, using some­ th in g m y g ran d fath er said to me when I was young: ‘If you say a word often enough, it becomes you.’ And re a lly studying — and now. I have to say, w ith even greater care as I was trained to study Shakespeare’s texts, studying what people say to me.” D u rin g the past decade, Sm ith has directed that precise scrutiny to hundreds of in ter­ view s w ith experts, athletes, anyone who could students illum inate her philosophical questions about health and m ortality. That in qu iry led to “Let M e Down E asy," w hich started w ith a visiting profes­ sorship at the Stanford School of Medicine, was presented as an A ustin staged reading in an e a rlie r version, and now is aimed at a fall prem iere at Second Stage Theatre in New York. Sm ith asks: How do doc­ tors and p atien ts listen to each o th e r? W h a t kind of grace transcends hum anity’s vu ln erab ility and resilience? And increasingly, as the script evolved, the question became: How to engage in a national Mary Elian Mark Anna Deavere Smith became known fo r her role in ‘The West Wing,’ but th a t character hasn’t defined her. co n versatio n about health care? peating th eir physical m ani­ festations. Sm ith starts by listening. "M y goal is to find a connec­ tion with a stranger, quickly,” she says. “ And that it doesn’t have to do with: ‘Oh, I can iden­ tify with that.’ Right? I kind of don’t go on to that step.” Ju st as with her distinctions between psychological realism — which she respects intellec­ tually and classicism, Smith distinguishes between identi-! fication and tempathy w ith an interviewee. “ ‘Everything in the world,’ psychological realism says, ‘lives in sid e of m e.’ Rig ht, so a m u rd erer lives in sid e of me,” Sm ith says. “ I know from talking to some m urder­ ers, that it is very hard for me to, quote/unquote, to identify w ith that.” Instead, identification comes if it comes — only after a process of exam ining and re- “ I start from the outside of me to the outside of them, and then I ’m tryin g to get inside them ,” she says. “ Sometimes I get surprised that I am get­ ting so far inside them, or what I think is inside them, and then — Boom! — something jumps up inside me and says ‘Boom! I ’m here!’ In fact, I do have an identification, but that’s usu­ ally a pretty profound experi­ ence, not something to be just playing w ith .” U n lik e her e a rlie r p lays about race riots or the p o liti­ cal scene in Washington, D.C., “ Let Me Down E asy” appeals almost universally. “ I think we are all concerned about o u r h e a lth and the health of the people we love,” Sm ith says. “ And the rum or is true: We are m ortal.” In the current play, the art­ ist who returns to Austin often embodies, among others, Lance Armstrong and Ann Richards, the latter particularly tickling local audiences. “ Audiences everywhere are responding to that section,” she says. “ It ’s a great gift to me to be able to experience what it is she evokes from an audience.... She’s a great ora­ tor, a great storyteller. It ’s a great range of sounds she’s able to make. 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