The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 29, 2004, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    communityCi jurch
SUNDAYS, 10:30 A.M.
@Oakwood Intermediate School
(across from campus off George Bush on Holik)
wwwxxhtich uRCH.com
MB\
scxwe.
sen ifh
lr it*
You may qualify for a clinical research study if you
have any of the following conditions:
TYPE 2 DIABETES
• Male or Female, 25-65 years old,
• Compensation up to $1,000 will be paid to study
participants.
HIGH CHOLESTEROL
• Male or Female 18 years of age or older;
• On or off of cholesterol lowering medication(s),
• To be tested in our clinic for current cholesterol levels
(LDL, HDL, & triglycerides),
• Up to $ 175 paid for time & travel.
DYSPEPSIA
• Female 18 and older experiencing symptoms such as:
early sense of fullness after eating, mid-to-upper
abdominal pain or discomfort, bloating, possible nausea
or vomiting.
• Compensation up to $200 for time & travel expense
may be paid to qualified participants
779-3303 or (888) 779-3303 toll free
Study-related medical assessments, diagnostic tests and investigational
medication are provided to qualified participants at no charge.
12
THE BATTALIA]
Wednesday, September 29, 2004
Keep on truckin’
n
ALISON COZBY - The Bm ;
Go here
to get there
Here's the deal:
one price, no haggling.
This "student discount" offers substantial
savings on new Ford Motor Company
vehicles based on set prices established
by Ford's Employee Purchase Plan.
There's no catch - it's a unique offer,
exclusive to select schools like yours.
Save even more when you apply the
current national incentives available on
the vehicle you select.
The best part? You get what you
expect. The style and features you want.
No-hassle dealer experience. A payment
that's easy on your wallet and lifestyle.
Senior wildlife and fisheries sciences major Mike Fry speaks witli
senior architecture student Nick Sirianni at the Texas A&M Off-
Road club display at Rudder Fountain Tuesday afternoon. The dull
members were out to promote membership and emphasize thatitis
not necessary to have an off-road vehicle to join.
Seven hostages released
18 are still held captive
By Alexandra Zavis
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
y iM 111 ^ ^KEE»
It's how you
get there!
Kidnappers released two female
Italian aid workers and five other
hostages Tuesday, raising hopes for
at least 18 foreigners still in captiv
ity. But insurgents showed no sign
of easing their blood-soaked cam
paign against the U.S. presence in
Iraq, staging a show of defiance in
Samarra and striking twice with
deadly force in Basra.
It was unclear what prompted
the two separate groups of kid
nappers to release the Italians,
three Egyptians and two Iraqis,
and whether any ransom had been
paid. It was the second day in a
row that foreigners were freed.
The Italian women were wear
ing full black veils that revealed
only their eyes as they were re
ceived by the Italian Red Cross
in a Baghdad neighborhood, ac
cording to video broadcast by the
Arab news station Al-Jazeera.
Looking dazed but smiling,
Simona Torretta lifted her veil
and repeated, “Thank you,” in
Arabic. Simona Pari hesitated
before also lifting her veil.
Later Tuesday, the two women
were flown home aboard a Falcon
20 plane, amiving at a military
airport in Rome shortly after
p.m. The two, now in long.wf
dresses, emerged smiling andki
hands as they walked on then
mac, their relatives by their side
Asked by reporters how si
felt. Pari just said, “Good.”
Pari and Torretta were afxkt
Sept. 7 in a bold raid on the Bag
dad office of their aid agency!
Ponte Per ...” (“A Bridge To..'
Two Iraqis, Raad Ali Aziz at
Mahnaz Bassam, were also seize
they too were released Tuesday
News of the release came after,
Muslim leader from Italy meU’
an influential Muslim associate
in Baghdad on Tuesday to pres
for their freedom, though it wass
immediately known if there was
connection. The two women, boi
29, had been working on seta
and water projects in Iraq.
The Kuwaiti newspaper AIT
al-Aam had reported Tuesday lit
they could be released by Friday
return for a $1 million ransom. £
Al-Arabiya TV, citing unidentifk
sources involved in the negt
tions, said no ransom was paid.
Pope John Paul II, whoreceJ
ly urged that all hostages field!
Iraq be freed, expressed “gre
joy” over the release of the Itali
aid workers, the Vatican said.
Students co
socialize. /
making its ’
Co
do;
Tf
Same
Day
Appointments!
Equipm
meet regu
mary part
Commons
the summe
“There
the cc
d Assis:
Semces C
equipment
ed) to
germet all
The Con
a host of p
problems,
ingandthe
Theplur
fee ittcon
to/factor
Beard, it h;
Ihe buildin
the 1970s.
“It was t
Beard said
groundwat;
Beard s
million ha
to correct i
UNIVERSITY Ag Class of 1994
SPORTS MEDICINE .
COM/V
Christopher W. Miars. D.O.
Board Certified in
VJ
Sports Medicine & Family Practice
by the American Board of Family Practice
Family IVIcdicinc Services
Sports Medicine Services
General Medicine
Annual Physicals
Acne, rashes, warts, etc.
Gynecology
Minor Emergencies
Ingrown Nails
Sports Physicals
Sports Injuries: sprains, strains, fraettte
Joint Pain
Running Injuries
Joint Injections
Medical Exercise Issues: Asthma, etc.
Plumt
The Physicians Centre •3201 University Dr. E. #440 • Bryan. TX 77802
Office: (979) 776-2800 • Fax (979) 776-2805
www.UnivcrsitvSnortsMcdicinc.eom
hhat
* Come see
people Hi
been cop:
our desig
Sor years!
Sept. 30th - Oct. 3rd
r 30th « $
Sunday Oetob
Corner of Southwest PRwy. and Texas Ave.
mmmwm
*s, 4*0 & GO and
O For more
I ff' • • . ; •>;. , * - •••*>/ ;