e ptember3l
motorcycle
s (price must tarley Davidson 1999 FXDX, Dyna, Su-
,‘rsonal nn^ >er glide sport, twin cam, black, forward
>m rln« P< ^ Sea » ntrols ' low miles ' saddle bags - S11 000
aoesntsei. J7g.7765.www.ione-raven.com
j alify for the
riled early.
WANTED
(Vww.TackyTunesFromTexas.com
Featuring: “Safe Sex -The Condom Song"
PETS
Adopt Pets: Dogs, Cats, Puppies, Kit-
ens, Many purebreds. Brazos Animal
Shelter, 775-5755, www.shelterpets.org
ar and GnU ^
md Harvey Fa
76-2833.
v hiring tuit-tre
experience b3
ical school.
76-4260 or unit
706 Osier Bfct
76-7895
xeptmg appieai
aff. M F 24
j/hr posshe
only serious -r
wers wanted
ngual. spanda
I 845-9550.
ng. ftexijtetet
on at 113 Web
delrvetycoftt
I with StudeCs
ood & OrinfsR
arantee! Reos iS
>s. VIP tn
293-1445 or sss
aning new Sore
r accepting ate a
ull and part-ws
1 package w/Ult«
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mediately for It
Pays wetl in cas'
ion. Will, 979-21F
I, apply m persor
1 North Rosemary
The Battaugn
lassified T||Jdi
Continued from pg 2B
MUSIC
Vent to start Christian band. Looking for
| U ys/ girls who can play guitar, bass,
Irums and some vocals. Call Blake 696-
709.
Boxer pups, AKCREG, shots, wormed,
dewclaws and tails cut, brindle, white and
iashy fawn, older females also, S400.
979-412-4070.
Boxer pups, champion bloodline, AKC
■egistered with shots, solid white male,
brindle, fawn. $300 - $400. (979)268-
2324, leave message.
The Cats Cradle has a great selection of
well-cared for, rescued cats & kittens for
adoption! 979-820-0599 or 936-825-8610.
REAL ESTATE
Bryan 609 E24th. 2/1, detached garage,
privacy fence, appliances, ch/a, ceiling
fans, new paint, near down town, A&M,
and Blynn. $59,000 cash to seller, owner/
broker Joanna. 779-7765.
Condo for sale. 4bdrm/4bth, newer prop
erty. 5108,500. Call 817-332-5800/ 817-
439-1776.
Free quick over- the- net market analysis
of your property
www.AndrewSmithOnline.com or call 693-
7653. Century 21 broker
Three 4-plexes, 2 blocks from campus (in
Northgate), $120,000 per building (307,
309, 311 First Street), also available four
lots in Northgate, 979-846-5800.
ROOMMATES
roommate for spring semester, share
nice single family residence with two other
roommates, $350/mo. -i-1/3 bills, 694-
6908.
Female roommates needed to share 3/2
Bryan house, close to Blinn, A&M,
$350/mo +split bills and deposit. Call Rob
in 823-0021
.LANEOUS
ed books. coW
jes. 2100Cavil'
>rcycle
son sportster ®'
, must sell, $78®
OR Ninja. AW
jst sell, $3750t®
red and white.
, $6800 »9"
M-needed, S375/mo, private bdrm/bth,
water/ gas paid. On Hullabaloo route,
walking distance to A&M. 979-693-5959.
Needed- 3-female roommates to share
4bdmMbth condo in University Place.
Call Angela at 695-6994.
Nice 3bdrm/l.5bth.
Not-tub. Waterfall.
W/D. Shuttle route
696-0300.
$200/mo. +1/3bills.
Tropical backyard.
Close to campus.
Roommate needed. Bedroom with adjoin
ing bathroom in 2bd/2bth house. $250/mo
+1/2 bills. Call Justin 485-0924.
Roommate wanted for large house,
$300/mo., utilities included, 777-7052.
SERVICES
AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-
un ' Laugh-a-lot!! Ticket dismissal/insur
ance discount. M-T(6pm-9pm), W-
ih(6pm-9pm), Fri.&Sat.- Fri(6pm-8pm)
“oat( 10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm).
nside BankofAmerica. Walk-ins wel
come. $25/cash. Lowest price allowed by
111-Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117.
Show-up 30/min. early.
Tired Studying? Enjoy Therapeutic Mas-
, ® 6 ’ stuc) ent discounts, gift certificates,
(979)764-9741.
travel
Spring Break. Free Trips, Drinks/
Jer o L0West Prices - Parties w/MTV/
t !t BP rin ger. Featured w/MSNBC/
w ve Channel. Better than ever!!
sunsplashtours.com 1 -800-426-7710
Act Fast! Save $$$, Get Spring Break
S nts! - 1 888 Think Sun (1-888-844-
b 578dept2626)/
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AmT 9 Break 2003 - Travel with STS
#1 Student Tour Operator. Ja-
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Frpoi 3 1 Sel1 Tri Ps, Earn Cash, Travel
64« L' ( ? ,0rma,ion/ Reservations 1-800-
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WANTED
Tpxac d T WeSt s ' de tic Nets for Va-Tech,
71-, -„J ec ri' Oklahoma, and Nebraska.
''3-777-8960
fonriathi experien ced runners/ swimmers
4675 m ° n com P eti tion/ training. Call 847-
SPORTS
THE BATTALION
3B
Monday September 30, 2002
Randal Ford • THE BATTALION
Sophomore mid-fielder Amanda Burke tries to make the steal against Washington defender Liz Taylor in
the Aggies game against Washington on Sunday night.
No. 7 Aggies edge No. 15
Huskies 2-1 in overtime
By Troy Miller
THE BATTALION
Aggie sophomore Emma Smith scored the
game-winning goal in overtime to beat the No. 15
Washington Huskies 2-1 Sunday night at the
Aggie Soccer Complex.
The play developed at midfield when sopho
more Linsey Woodard controlled the ball.
Woodard played the ball through two defenders
to Smith who had beat her mark. Smith beat
Husky senior goalkeeper Hope Solo on the
ground, shooting inside the right goalpost with
four seconds left in the first overtime period.
“All throughout the game I had been building
it up,” said Smith. “I wanted one so bad.”
Smith’s goal was her second this season.
The seventh ranked Aggies (7-3, 1-0) came
out firing at Solo, the United States’ national
team goalkeeper. A&M peppered Solo with 24
shots in the game, 11 in the first half.
Despite the number of offensive chances by
the Aggies, Washington held a 1-0 halftime lead.
In the 18th minute, Husky junior Jaime
Carstensen served a comer kick into the six-yard
box. After bouncing off freshman Sara Davis,
Husky junior Dana Dibble headed the ball past
Aggie freshman goalkeeper Katie Jo Spisak.
The second half began much like the first as
the Aggies kept the ball in the offensive zone for
much of the half.
In the 55th minute, Aggie freshman Laura
Probst sent a cross across the Washington goal
mouth. Woodard met the pass with a header that
found the back of the goal to tie the game at one
apiece. The goal was Woodard’s team high
eighth of the season.
“(Solo) is bigtime,” said Aggie head coach G.
Guerrieri. “I predict she will be if not the number
one draft choice overall in WUSA, she'll defi
nitely be the first goalkeeper taken.
“She kept them in the game and gave them
opportunities to pull off a win.”
Despite the great Husky goalkeeping, the
game turned physical as the contest wore on.
Husky senior Cheryl Gies received the game's
first yellow card when she threw Aggie freshman
Carrie Berend to the grass in the 58th minute.
Husky sophomore Tina Frimpong received a
yellow card in the 67th minute. Aggie junior
defender Martha Moore marked Frimpong who
leads the Huskies in scoring with four goals.
Moore frustrated Frimpong, taking her out of her
game and forcing the yellow card.
“Anytime you get two top 15 teams together
its going to come down to intensity,” said
Guerrieri. “(At halftime) we talked about picking
up our intensity and doing a couple things in the
attack to score and it ended up that that is exact
ly how both goals were scored.”
This is the last game against a nationally
ranked opponent for A&M until the Aggies wel
come the No. 3 University of Texas to College
Station Nov. 1.
“I think this win is pretty huge,” said
Woodard.
The Aggies now have won five straight
games after dropping three contests in a row for
the first time in the program’s 10-year history.
The Aggies also started Big 12 Conference
play Friday by beating the Iowa State Cyclones
(3-4-D 4-2.
Senior Heather Ragsdale continued to be an
offensive weapon scoring two goals. Woodard
added one goal. Ragsdale is second on the team
with four goals despite missing three games due
to injury.
The Aggies went to halftime down 1-0 to
Iowa State despite outshooting the Cyclones 13-
3 in the first half.
Cyclone Kristina Baumann beat Spisak in the
27th minute to give Iowa State the lead.
“We did not play poorly in the first half,” said
Guerrieri. “We controllecl well in the midfield
and had scoring chances. We were just unable to
convert.”
The Aggies stepped it up offensively in the
second half by scoring four goals on 21 shots.
The Aggies last goal was scored by sophomore
transfer Christina Echavarry.
A&M outshot Iowa State 34-5 for the game.
“We’ve been stepping it up each game,” said
Woodard. “I can’t think of a better way to go into
conference than with a win over (Washington).
Golf heads to Jim
Colbert Tourney
A new season with new recruits
has brought old results for the
Texas A&M men’s golf team.
After their first two tournaments,
the Aggies have yet to put togeth
er competitive rounds on a con
sistent basis.
The Aggies will be competing in
a three day tournament at the
Jim Colbert Intercollegiate in
Manhattan, Kan. Colbert Hills is
a relatively long golf course,
SPORTS IN BRIEF
which should give the Aggies an
advantage.
“It should be good for us, we
are overall a pretty long golf team,
we are strong off the tee and
hopefully our short game will
catch-up,” said A&M head coach
J.T. Higgins.
Even though the team has not
seen the fruits of its labor, confi
dence is still high with the knowl
edge of what it can accomplish.
“I think we’ll start to see some
pretty good scores,” Higgins said,
“The last two days in Scotland we
played about as well as anybody
there.”
Even though the Aggies have
not seen the results they wish for,
Higgins knows that it is just a mat
ter of time before everything falls
into place.
“We are not worried about what
we should be doing, as far as
what we are capable of, we are
just trying to do the right thing,”
Higgins said. “And with the group
we have we will wind up shooting
some pretty good scores and
being a pretty good team."
AFFORDABLE
Health Insurance
for College Students
Call (979) 693-1683
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r~
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Perform the highest service - teach!
Come teach at The Brazos School.
a
Volunteers wanted to teach
at-risk kids in grades 3-12.
You can be a cvbcr-tutor or teach in person.
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or e-mail ros505@aol.com
97
Please see our website at bsic.org
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Toenail
Fungus?
Do you have a problem with toenail fungus? If so, you
may qualify for a clinical trial with an experimental
medication for toenail fungus.
• Must be 18 years or older;
• Cannot have chronic or active liver disease;
• Up to $200 paid for time and travel.
Medical assessments, study-related diagnostic tests, and
study-related medications are provided to
qualified participants at no charge.
D
1SCOV
eResearch
Inc.
(979)776-1417
(888)438-9586
toll free
l«u. 2 - I«n. M, 2003
Earn 4 hours AGR0 credit while exploring Brazil with Dr. Ed Runge.
Visits include Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Manaus, Foz do Iguacu, & Paraguay.
iNFORWflTiONflL HBETtHGS'-
Tues., October 1 st - 4-5pm - Dashiell Conference Room in
the Corps Center, Rm. 138
Wed., October 2 nd - 4-5pm - 707 Rudder
More information can be found at http://studyabroad.tamu.edu/brazil.html
Pt+zzCed ceGcfut Study A.Grochd Opportunities?
We can AcCp yon pnt t&e pieces toqetfierf
Visit wit A Advisors. Professors & Past Participants
to find ont Aow Study AOroad fits into yonr future.
Overseas Day
Friday, OetoOar 11
lO am ~ 2 pm
AAS42 MaG&way ami FGa0r&€>m
Sponsored Gy tde Study AOroad Protean* Office
/•' FCoor. &izz*e4 44a€€ West ~ 8*0-00**
Attp:/ / studva6roadJamu.edu
Looking foi* si Summer* Job?
Camp Olympia
^23 Olympia Dr. • Trinity, TX 75862 • 1.800.735.6190
For Applications & Interviews
Texas A&M -MSC
Sept. 30, Oct. 1 & 2, 2002
10:00 am - 3:00 pm
We’i'e looking For*
Counselors Videographer
Photographer Lifeguards
Nurse’s Assistant
t - ■,
'k -r ' - + >
Archer Daniels Midland
vjr
ADM
The Nature of What's to Come
ADM will be on campus the following dates to discuss internship
and career opportunities!.
Careers Highlighted: Commodity Trading
Majors Welcome: Ag Econ, Ag Bus, and Business Majors
October 1 st :
Information Session
6-7pm KLBG Rm. 123
Casual Dress — Refreshments will be served
October 2 nd :
ACE Day Career Fair — KLBG Building
October 3 rd :
Interviews
Contact AGEC Office for details, BLOC Rm. 331