Newspapers / The seahawk. / April 12, 2000, edition 1 / Page 19
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« 3** .f lit f! rk 4i : I 'Wi- rl l! 20 SPORTS April 12,2000 • the Seahawk Intramural/ Club Sports Roundup by LAURA SOUTHERLAND & Crumbley, Buggers team cap- MATT WOODRUFF tain. The Seahawk Kickers and Noise of Belk shoot it out Hanover gym saw plenty of soccer action Tuesday night when the Kickers and Noise of Belk went to a three-minute sudden death overtime, followed by a shootout to deter mine the winner The game started off with a bang: the Kickers scored the first goal of the night with Charles Brooks making the score. The Kick ers stayed strong with a score of 5-2 at half- time. Noise made a lot of noise in the second half as they tied the score at 5-5. Each team then scored another goal, concluding the regular game 6-6. Three-minute sudden death overtime be gan: neither team scored during overtime, and a shootout was then used to determine the winner. The Kickers had three shootout goals by Brian Habeeb, George Pittman, and Phillip Summers. The final score was 9-6, and the Kickers remain undefeated with only one game left before the postseason tourna ment begins. “It was a lot of fun to come out and play hard,” commented Phillip Summers of the Kickers. Buggers win Sunday night volleyball tourney The Buggers faced off against the Sets in the first round of the postseason volleyball tournament. The Buggers won the first game 15-5. After that, the Sets came back to win a close one, 15-13. In the final game, the win for the match was captured by the Buggers, 15-7. In the championship game the Buggers played Special Brew. The Buggers won both games, 15-11 and 15-6. “I fell we did really well in the tourna ment and only having three players to work Women’s soccer faces Canadiens The women’s soccer team went 1-1-1 at a tournament in Clemson this weekend, beat ing Davidson and tying with Virginia. They now face a Canadian team and UNC before wrapping up their season. Another player went down with an injury at Clemson, leaving the team with only 11 players. “A lot of teams cancelled on us this spring,” said captain Meg Holland. “But we’ve had fun, and we don’t feel like it’s our fault.” Crew team takes Clemson regatta Both the men’s and women’s crew teams were successful at a recent regatta in Clemson. The Novice Men’s Four placed second in their heat and third in the finals, and the Novice Women’s Eight placed fourth in dieir heat. On April 15, the team will travel to Oak Ridge, Tennessee, for the biggest re gatta of the year. For more information, con tact Julie Sullivan at 794-4487. Baseball club at 14-4 The baseball club team now owns a 14-4 record after coming in third in a tournament at Chapel Hill. They will play four games this weekend, then two more before exams to finish their season. The team has grown to 25 members in only its second full season, which pleases captain Seth Baxter “The whole team has been real competi tive this year. Each member has been productive,”he said. Baxter cites victories over NC State and Wake Forest as key games this year. riR-EEK Cooperative Food Market OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WFFk MON DAY-FRIDAY 9 AM - 8 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-6 PM Sl^NDAY 1 PM-6 PM 4406 Wnghtsvilie Ave. 3t the comer of Ken Ave. Wilmington, NC 28403 (910)799-2667 (910)792-9295 email tcfcoop^is3ac.net A NATURAL FOODS GROCERY DEDICATED TO PROVIDING THOUGHTFULLY PRODUCED, ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND FOODS AND PRODUCTS MOIUAl FUNDS IRU5I SERVICES Deferring taxes with TIAA-CREF can be so rewarding, you'll wonder why you didn't do it sooner. One of the fastest ways to build a retirement nest egg is through tax-deferred Supplerental Retirement Annuities (SRAs) from TIAA-CREF. With funds automatically deducted from your paycheck, you can easily build income to supplement your pension and Social Security, And your contributions to SRAs grow undiminished by taxes until you withdraw the funds.' Add to that TIAA- CREf's solid investment perfomiance, bolstered by our commitment to keeping expenses low, and you have more money working for you. So why wait? Let us help you build a comfortable retire ment today with tax-deferred SRAs. We think you will find it rewarding in the years to come. irSEASYTOSAVEMORETHROUGH THE POWER OFTAX DEFERRAL $102,OSB 167,514 i la-MvndsiMipiAertBH I Aftv-tusinnps $31,933 $13,052 $11,S09 NVEARS nrEARS UVEMIS INVEST AS UTTl£ AS $2S«nwnlh through an avtomitk piyrolpbn’ In this bypotlittlMl iHinpl! stttiiq iskle StIIII iinwtli a 1 Ui-diftrreil intstiMM witlmi IS rrtum in a 2IS 111 bratkd shews better growth than the saim nt ininnt put Into a sayjngs innnt.’ 1 800 842-277e www.tiaa-rref.or "W o( S10JW pByaao tKM
April 12, 2000, edition 1
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