Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 18, 1995, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
12 Thursday, May 18,1995 SPORTS BRIEFS Lax Game Slated in Md. For Kevin Reichardt Fund Top high school Maryland lacrosse play ers will face off against the touring Austra lia Under-19 World team in the first Kevin Reichardt Memorial Gassic at Johns Hopkins’ Homewood Field tonight at 7. Tickets are available at the gate. Proceeds from ticket sales will benefit the Kevin Reichardt Scholar-Athlete Giampionship Fund. The scholarship was established to honor the memory of the former North Carolina lacrosse player who was slain last January in a random shoot ing in Chapel Hill. He was a Riva, Md., native. 6th-Man Landry Awarded Postgraduate Scholarship Pearce Landry, UNC’s top men’s bas ketball reserve in 1995, was awarded a $5,000 postgraduate scholarship by the NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Com mittee May 10. The scholarship, which recognizes out standing academic and athletic achieve ments, is for postgraduate study at any university or professional school. A former walk-on, Landry was a two year member of the varsity basketball team and averaged 3.9 points and 1.6 rebounds per game. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, was a Morehead Scholar and graduated with a degree in biology. Other recipients in Division I men’s basketball include: John Amaechi from Penn State; Duncan Highmark from St. Louis; Jeremy Lack from Montana; and Jire Zidek form UCLA. Charlotte Smith Garners Top Hoops Team Honors Senior consensus All-American Char lotte Smith was honored as Best All-Around Player at the women’s basketball banquet on April 26. Smith averaged 19.6 points and 10.7 rebounds last season and was a finalist for the Naismith Award. Sophomore point guard Marion Jones, who led the team in steals and assists, was named the squad’s Best Offensive Player. Senior Stephanie Lawrence was named Best Defensive Player, and freshman Tracy Reid was named Most Improved Player. Junior Tonya Jackson received the Coach’s Award for positive attitude, work ethic and all-around team contribution. FROM STAFF REPORTS Deadlines Classified Line Ads: NOON Tuesdays for Thursday's paper Classified Display: NOON Tuesdays for Thursday's paper Fax Us! 962-1609 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 12 Thursday, May 18,1995 Announcements 1 MAKE YOUR OWN HEIRLOOM WEDDING DRESS AT MULBERRY SILKS. REGISTER NOW CLASS SPACE LIMITED CALL 361- 2343 FOR MORE INFORMATION CD SALE $1 OFF USED CD’S and $2 off imports. Back Door CD's, 136 E Rosemary St., lower level Nationsbank Plaza (near Ram Theatres), M- Sat. 11- 6pm. Sun 12- spm 933-0019 BUY SELL-TRADE! Business Oppty's j INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT EARN up to $25- $45/hour teaching basic con versational English in Japan. Taiwan, or S. Ko rea No teaching background or Asian es required For info, call 206/632-1146 ext J 53586 Help Wanted SUMMER HELP NEEDED Cashiers, concessionists. projectionists. Will train Pick up applications at Ram Triple in Nationsbank Plaza HOUSECLEANER NEEDED. ARE YOU A NEAT FREAK? Then we need you summer sessions and academic year. Must be reliable. Work 5 hours once a week. $6/hr Own trans portation needed Do your laundry while you work Undergrads preferred. Call 962-1375 days, or 967-6670 nights RECRUITING HEALTHY MALES and females between 18-35 with no smoking history, some medications, allergies and asthmatics are okay to participate in Air Pollution studies conduct ed by the EPA and UNC Flexible schedule needed. FEES PAID Cal 96&0604f0r addition al information LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS part-time dependable graduate students to work telemarketing from 5-8:30 Mon/Thurs evenings: good telephone skills. 929-5551. leave message Announcements | ORANGE COUNTY Dispute Settlement Center TRAININGS u on Tr lf,^i C ?" l !l I | Conflict Retolutlon Skill* toolrto P | | May2oi!Mpm a s May 15 S May 22,6-9 pm ■ ■ Crowing Barrier* & Building I Baalc Mediation Training, lUiufll Bridge*, National Coaltlon |L. June 9 410, 36pm each day I Building Institute Prejudice Reduction Model, June 3,9-4 pm Call 929-8800 _ for registration and price information Qemson, FSU Favored in Baseball Tourney BY JAMES WHITFIELD SENIOR WRITER A lot of differences exist between the 1994 and 1995 ACCbaseball tournaments. The 1994 tourney featured the nation’s strongest conference and four ranked teams. This year’s tournament only boasts two teams ranked in Baseball America’s top-25 poll. In 1994, the ACC sported five players who nailed at least 20 home runs. This year not a single player reached that mark. So let’s call the tournament off, right? Well, nold on one second. For several teams this tournament means the world. Seeding and invitations for the NCAA Toumament will be up for grabs this week end in Greenville, S.C. That’s why this year's tournament is so important. Here's a look at what the top six schools in this year’s tournament have to gain and lose this weekend ... ■ Qemson (No. 1 seed, 46-10 overall, 20-4 in the ACC, ranked No. 7 by Base ball America) The Tigers simply con tinue to win despite head coaching changes. Qemson has garnered the No. 1 seed in the ACC tournament for the past two sea sons. Senior Shane Monahan leads the Tigers in just about every offensive cat egory. He is currently batting .405, has nailed six home runs and has a .548 on base percentage. That .405 mark led the ACC. But Monahan isn’t the only player to make the Tigers go. Jason Dawsey (4-1, Tar Heels Slide Closer to NCAA Bid As Baseball Beats No. 3 FSU Twice STAFF REPORT North Carolina’s hopes of making the NCAA tournament may still hinge on how well it fares in this week’s 22nd Annual ACC Baseball Tournament, but the Tar Heels took a big step toward the NCAAs by taking two of three games from Florida State last weekend in Tallahassee. The Tar Heels faltered down the stretch run of the ACC regular-season race, drop ping three games to N.C. State and a pair to Wake Forest. But UNC rebounded against the third-ranked Seminoles, win ning 5-3 Sunday to capture the series. The Tar Heel’s 14-10 record in the con ference nailed down a fourth-place finish in the league to keep alive their hopes of making the NCAA field of 48. With Sunday’s contest tied at three in the top of the sixth,UNC took a 4-3 lead after Antawan Smith led off the inning, and Brian Whitlock dropped in a sacrifice bunt. Tyrone Brown then stepped up and Classified Line Ad Rates For up to 25 words, consecutive days, add 10C for each word over 25 Private Party-Non-profit $3.25 per insertion 10% discount for 5 or more consecutive insertions Help Wanted CAROLINA MEADOWS IS a rapidly ex panding retirement community located in Chapel HiH. NC We currently have the follow ing positions available PART TIME EVEN MG AND WEEKEND WATT STAFF AND UTILITY Flexible schedules fit right in with college courses Evening hours are spm to 8. M-F. Weekend hours are 4-Bpm Sat. and 11am- 3pm Sunday. FREE MEALS. CAROLINA MEADOWS OFFERS competitive salaries and benefits as well as an excellent work environ ment. Candidates who are interested in these positions, please send your resume, or visit our Club Center to fil out an application. Attn: Hu man Rasourcas Manager, Carolina Meadows, 100 Carolina Meadows, Chapel Hill. NC 27514 919/842-4014. An Equal Opportunity Employer M fjH THE UNIVERSITY CENTER for In ternational Studies is now hiring Federal Funded Wbric Study Stud ents. Duties consist of assisting with newsletters, research, conference pre paration. and general office. For more in formation. call Sharon at 962-5373 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Earn up to SZOOO/month working on Cruise Ships or Land- tour companies. World travel Seasonal & full- time employment available. No experi ence necessary. For more information call 1- 206-634-0468 ext C 53586 STUDENTS! NEED MONEY? MUST HAVE CAR. $7.00 per hour take home pay Hours are flexible during day Must work Monday- Thursday evenings Call 851-8498 9 to 4 Mon.-Fri. Ask for Fredericks. CAROL WOODS RETIREMENT Com munity Dining Servlco. Desirable part tne jobs, work times 4:30-Bpm daily Generous scheduling and request off systems Pleasant and attractive work environment. No experi ence required. If interested and able to make a 5 month committment come by the main of fice at Carol Woods. 750 Weaver Dairy Rd.. to fill out application 2.08 ERA), Mark Watson (4-1, 3.29 ERA) and Billy Koch (3-0, 3.66 ERA) all rank in the top 15 in the ACC in ERA. On the line — No. 1 seed in the upcom ing NCAA baseball tourney. ■ Florida State (No. 2 seed, 43-13 overall, 16-7 in the ACC, ranked No. 5 by Baseball America) The Seminoles have slipped recently, falling twice to UNC at home and twice to Georgia Tech in Atlanta. FSU will rely on its pitching to last through the weekend. Jonathan Johnson (2-2, 3.23 ERA) and David Yocum (4-2, 3.25 ERA) rank among the top five in strikeouts in the ACC. Offensively, first baseman Doug Mientkiewicz (.356 batting average, 11 home runs, 59 RBI) leads the team. On the line Just like Clemson, a good showing this weekend would assure a No. 1 seeding in the NCAAs. ■ Georgia Tech (No. 3 seed, 36-18 overall, 16-8 in the ACC) The Yellow Jackets struggled at times this year but turned it on down the stretch, winning five of their last six league games. The Jackets lead the league in batting delivered a single to left that brought in what proved to be the game-winning run. UNC added an insurance run in the eighth, when FSU pitcher Chuck Howell balked in a run to give UNC a 5-3 edge. Florida State threatened in the seventh when J.D. Drew doubled and moved to third on a sacrifice bunt. But UNC stopper Thad Chrismon, in relief of starter Jim Wallace, picked Drew off third. In the Seminole ninth, FSU brought the winning run to the plate, but Chrismon retired the last two batters to pick up his eighth save of the season. The Tar Heels opened the series by splitting a doubleheader with FSU Satur day. UNC edged Florida State 3-2 in game one, but the Seminoles came back in the nightcap to pound the Tar Heels 13-1. In the opener, UNC rallied for a pair of runs in the sixth to knot the game at two before David Boone’s two-out, RBI single in the eighth lifted the Tar Heels to victory. Businesses-For profit $6.75 per insertion 10% discount for 5 or more consecutive insertions Help Wanted CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTA TIVES. Performance. Inc., the nation's leading drect marketer of bicycling and scuba products has several openings for Customer Service Representatives to take customer's orders and respond to customer inquiries. Flexible hours: mornings, afternoons, and evenings. Regular and summer only positions available Candi dates must have good oral communication skills and be able to type 2CXvpm Apply in per son at Performance. Inc.. One Performance Way (take 15-601 South from Chapel Hill to wards Pittsboro. take a left on Old Lystra Road, one black before reaching Cole Park Plaza) EOE RESORT JOBS- EARN to sl2/hr + tips. Theme Parks. Hotels. Spas + more. Tropical & Mountain destinations. Call 1-206-632-0150 ext R 53585 THE CHAPEL HILL-Carrboro YMCA is now hiring lifeguards and swim instructors for the Spring and Summer seasons. Al hours available - weekdays and weekends. Also hiring director and lifeguards for summer daycamp. Applications available at front desk at 980 Airport Rd. ...942-5156. PART TIME BUS DRIVERS- Town of Chapel Hill Begin early July with full time, paid train ing for 3-4 weeks, at $7 99/hour; (will include some hours from 6am- midnight) Then begin bus driving duties part time, at $8 81/hour for employees in regular positions. Most sched ules are 20-35 hrs/ivk; can move into full time positions as they become available Outstand ing career option. Hours available to 230 am. Must be able to: 1) work Saturday or Sunday among days available. 2) obtain Learner's Per mit for Commercial Driver's License if hired. 3) read & write. & 4) pass pre-hire physical and drug tests, good driving record required (no moving violations within last 3 years) Must have pleasing personality, working with the public Uniforms provided; excellent benefits for regular positions. Apply by May 31: Person nel Dept Town Hall. 306 N. Columbia St.. Chapel Hill EOyAAE THE HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY invites ap plications for student assistant positions. Ap ply now for positions starting immediately. Primary duty is reshelving materials $4.50/hr beginning salary. Required: willingness to work some nights and weekend hours 12 hours per week minimum. Must be a current UNC-CH student with enrollment to continue into SUM MER SCHOOL. Availability to work holidays and continued employment through summer 1995 required. Request applications from Room 211 of the Health Sciences Library. AAyCOE DTH CLASSIFIEDS CARPENTER'S HELPER FOR remodeling. Clean -cut. part/fuH time, own transportation needed Call 9680892 and leave message. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING- Seasonal & full-time employment available at National Parks. Forests 8 Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! Cell 1-206-545-4804 ext N53681 SPORTS SHANE MONAHAN batted .405 this season to lead the conference. Classified Display Rates For rates and information call 962-0252 Over the Phone: 962 0252 ES Call from 9am-spm with your Mastercard or Visa. MB Free Ads CARPOOLING and LOST AND FOUND ads run free Help Wanted Students diagnosed as DYSLEXIC, LANGUAGE-IMPAIRED, or LEARNING-DISABLED are needed immediately for study of sense of touch. $ 12/hour for 4 or 5 one-hour sessions. Call Bruce or Mike at 966-5680 Help Wanted LIBRARY PAGES-TOWN of Chapel HIL Sort and shelve books. Requires alphabetic and nu meric sorting skills, accuracy and quickness, dependability Year-round 10-15hours/week, variety of hours available. Great environment. Minimum age 14, (no maximum). Pays $425/ hr. Apply by May 31: Personnel- Chapel Hill Town Hall. 306 N. Columbia EO/AAE TEMPORARY POSITION (BEGINNING June 1. 1995- ending August 31. 1995) Grounds Main tenance- Public Works Department sßooper hour. Responsibilities include landscaping, mowing, mulching, weed-eating, removing and planting trees and shrubs on county prop erties. and assisting maintenance mechanics with general duties. An Orange County application is required. Apply to: Orange Coun ty Personnel Department 208 S Cameron St. PO Box 8181. Hillsborough. NC 27278 919/ 732-8181. Extension 2550. EOE/AA Summer Jobs NEED STRONG PERSON for yard (and some house) work. One afternoon weekly Must know about plants and have transportation to a retired professor's home. Call 942-5775. | Child Care | SUMMER NANNY-SITTER CHAPEL HILL. Ful time sitter needed for eleven year old boy: af ternoon and evenings. Transportation required Flexibility a must. Competitive salary offered. Live -in possible 493-8187 average but also occupy the cellar in team ERA. On the line An impressive showing will give Tcchagoodseed—possibly as high as No. Z However, a bad weekend will send the Jackets to a tough region in the NCAAs ■ North Carolina (No. 4 seed, 35-19 overall, 14-10 in the ACC) UNC has been up and down all season. They boast series wins against Florida State and Georgia Tech. But then again, they went 1-5 againstN.C. State and Wake. First baseman Mike Stoner has been the heart and soul of the Tar Heel offense this year, batting .381 on the season. On the line —A couple of wins wouldput the Tar Heels in the NCAAs However, two straight losses will send Mike Roberts ‘ ballclub home for the summer early for the second-straight year. ■ Wake Forest (No . 5 seed, 33-22 ove rall, 13-11 in the ACC) After beating UNC twice in Chapel Hill last weekend, the Demon Deacons look hot going into the tournament. On the line Wake sits in about just the same boat as UNC. However, it might need just a little more of an impressive showing this week end if an NCAA bid is in its future. ■ N.C. State (No. 6 seed, 34-22 over all, 12-12 in the ACC) The Wolfpack struggled all season with pitching, but Tony Ellison (.401 batting average, 19 home runs, 71 RBI) can change a game’s com plexion in a hurry. On the line State must win the tourna ment to make the NCAAs. Florida State struck back in game two with a 13-1 rout, scoring in every inning but the fourth. The Seminoles broke open a 2-0 game with a five-run third. UNC scored its lone run in the top of the fourth. Prior to the trip to Tallahassee, Wake Forest beat UNC twice in three games at Boshamer Stadium in the Tar Heels’ final homestand of the season. The Deacons came back to win the last two games of the series after the Tar Heels slapped Wake with a 12-2 defeat in the series opener. In game two, the Deacs scraped across the go-ahead run in the top of the ninth to post a 5-4 win. Wake also had to rally in the series finale to put away UNC. Trailing 5-2 in the top of the ninth, the Deacons scored six runs in their last at-bat to take an 8-5 win. Also during the break, the Tar Heels split a pair of non-conference contests. UNC fell to UNC-Greensboro 2-1 and defeated Furman. Help Wanted | Child Care | SEEKMG CHILD CARE provider for 7 month twins in my home or yours. 9am-spm. 3 days/week Must be de pendable and responsible. References required. 942-8381 BABYSITTER NEEDED. Transpor tation required. Must enjoy active boys, be creative, energetic and patient! Men are encouraged to apply. Call Bam -9pm. 9686967/ BABYSITTER WANTED FOR occasional morn ings 6 afternoons during the summer. Trans portation needed. 929-4123. FULLTIME SUMMER help needed M-F for 2 kids ages 108 12 Daily swimming & other ac tivities. Starting week of June sth Transporta tion required. Energetic non-smoker preferred. 4889809 CHILD CARE NETWORKS is looking for people interested in providing child care in their home. There is a critical need for adults to care for infants and school age children particularly during the early morning and evening hours. For more information contact Cynthia Eggleston at Child Care Networks 942 0184 ext 29. 22nd Annual ACC Baseball Tournament Wednesday Today Friday Saturday Saturday Ist Round 2nd Round Quarters Semifinals Finals 4. No. 2, io un Rots: If the winner of 5. Wake Forest Game 12 loses m Game — 14, that team wiß play the MoruteM m/o No. 8,6 pm winner of Game 15 for ..virTrlr77'' the title on Sunday at No. 3.1:30pm. I 2:15 pm. 1. Clemson ' ■ ' B No. 2 Ftwda Slaw "**’*”' 1 7 V 9 1 N0.13.11am No. 3 Georgia Tech N0.9,&30pm No. 5.830 pm | Winner 10 or 11 No. 6 N.C State I . „ 1 Jfflrflßßl No. 15.730 pm. Loser 6aroe2 , M12 JOpjn Loser Game 12 y|l|jSplK Loser Game 3 No.i*.23opm Loser Game 8 vs||B§ Jire. Vlfinner —JfflßjSEi* N* 10.11 am 1 °? 1 No. 7.130 pm Loser Game 5 Bristow Rethinks Comments, Will Keep Head Hornet Job THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FORT MILL, S.C. Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls were enough to get Allan Bristow thinking about employment alternatives. Eleven days and a visit with his mother were enough to change his mind. “I want to stay in basketball. I really do,” Bristow said Monday, announcinghe will return next season as the coach of the Charlotte Hornets. Bristow had hinted May 4 that he might not want to continue coaching the Hor nets. His statements came immediately after the Bulls, seeded fifth in the Eastern Con ference, had eliminated fourth-seeded Charlotte in the first round of the NBA playoffs. “I think I said some things out of frustra tion,” Bristow said Monday, when he ap peared relaxed and upbeat in a meeting | Child Care | FALL DAYCARE 230 to 6 p.m. Care for one very pleasant 8 year-old girl in southern Durham. Must have car. Non-smoker Call Ron or Stephanie even ings 4885274. $6.50/hr BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 2 boys, ages 28 6. One or two days per week. 2-spm. Need car Call Kathy 9280839 BUSY FAMILY LOOKING for experienced en ergetic babysitter to interact with older children. Must have valid drivers license and referenc es. Position is afterschool now. then summer mid day to early evening. Call Terri at 9284628 weekdays 9am-4pm only. SUMMER JOB: ENJOY YOUR SUMMER swimming and watching my 6 and 11 year old children in my Carrboro home. Must have own car. Mon-Fri Bam-6pm. 967-6180 or 851-8983 ext. 287. BABYSITTER NEEDED: SUMMER semester. 4 hours per week (mainly weekends). Two girts (ages 5 & 2). Experience, transportation and references required. Call Linda 418017 Q DO YOU HAVE CHILD care experi ence? Child Care Networks is seeking qualified caregivers to provide chid care during the summer months either in the child's home or the caregiver’s home. For more information, call 942- 0184 ext. 20 PART-TIME CHILD care needed in our home for our 10month old daughter and occasionally our 4 year old son. We have a flexible work schedule Located 15 minutes north of Carrboro. Reliable car. non-smoker a must. Please call 644-8263. NON-SMOKING STUDENT with car to babysit 2-3 days/wk Occasional even ings & weekends. Flexible schedule. 942-1121. SITTER WHO ENJOYS swimming needed for 6 and 10 y.o. girls June 12-Aug. 10 Bam -I:3opm Monday- Friday in my Chapel Hill home. Must have car. references and enthu siasm 4080067. PART TIME CHILD CARE needed Flexible morning & afternoon hours. Transportation & references required. 942-2113 | For Sale | RHODE GEAR - 2 bike carrier best offer 967- 9195 MUST SELL FURNITURE: COUCH SIOQ chair $35. loveseat SSO. two barstools $♦ 5 each, computer desk $35. utility cart (great for TV or microwave) S3Q Prices negotiable 9384159. with reporters at the Hornets’ practice fa cility. After the season ended, Bristow, 43, discussed his future repeatedly with club owner George Shinn but said he did not reach his decision to stay until Monday, after visiting his mom in Richmond, Va., on Mother’s Day. “I think I realized how much I do enjoy basketball and what it means to my life,” said Bristow, who has two years remaining on his contract. The coach and the owner both said the loss to the Bulls appeared to have been a significant factor in Bristow’s frustration. “Qiicago ruined our season,” Bristow said. “There’snoquestionthatifitwasany other team, we’d have won and gotten to the second round.” “It took the breath out of everybody,” Shinn said. “It did to me, and it did to him, too.” Specials Headlines Bold Type: 15 character limit per line £OO/word Type 1 (sl/day/line): 10 point p er day Type 2 ($2/day/line): 12 point Type 3 ($3/day/line): 14 point $ I/day Wheels for Sale 56CM SPECIALIZED ALLEZ comp. Ridden un der stimes. Excellent condition like new!! 967-9195. Best offer | Music | N Y. FLAVA MIXES. 90min. nonstop mixes. Hip Hop/House/Club..etc. Only $lO per tape plus $2 S&H. Send check or money order to: Nicaro Productions 232 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyrv hurst NJ 07071 or call 1-201-9381311. Real Estate | Tenney Circle ONE ACRE LOT for sale on Lone Pine Road, a cuFde-sac off Tenney Circle. Beautiful neigh borhood. 16 minute walk to Planetarium. SB7K 9283136 n* EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ALL REAL ESTATE IN THIS newspaper is sub ject to the Federal fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any prefer ence. limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an inten tion to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' This newspaper wi not know ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal op portunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-6689777. For Rent | CONTEMPORARY HOME IN peace ful. wooded area near campus offers a room with bath. Available June Ist for mature student. $328, ell utilities included. 9682478 | Sublets SUMMER SUBLET NOW AVAILABLE - Aug 16th 2 people need ed for a 3BR Bolinwood Apt. Rent $2lO/$225 & utiities. Cal 919/9684198. if no answer cal 910/570-2508 leave message | Rooms FOR RENT: TWO FURNISHED rooms. Female grads preferred. Private entrance. Parking fur nished. Close to campus. Available June Ist. Phone 942-3390 ffihf Sailij ®ar Ustl ®hr Saily ®or Hfd Roommates VERY CHEAP MOVE IN NOW! Townhouse Apts. IBR in 3BR Female preferred. Thru Aug. Call 942- 1926 leave message. ROOMMATE (PREFER FEMALE) to share 4BR/3BA in Village West. 3 month summer, ten month or annual lease. Busline, cable, phone, washer/ dryer, swim & tennis. $270/nth plus share in utilities. Call 919/938 1991 or 910/4884739 Wanted to Rent GRAD STUDENT, age 39. moving to Chapel Hill June Ist is looking for room in house or temporary place to stay while house hunting. Non- smoker, quiet, neat. 932-2688 House Sitting PROFESSIONAL/GRAD STUDENT wanted for periodic house/dog sitting in chapel Hill home of frequent- flying prof. | Parking | PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE now. 2bk>cks from Franklin St. Reduced Summer rates!l Please call 9288777 Travel/ Vacations | SAIL SNORKEL BAHAMAS 48 Morgan. Sev en full days, flight from Ft. Lauderdale, meals, $675 No Experience necessary. 942-2503. Lost & Found DTH CLASSIFIEDS 962-0262 THE BEST WAY TO GET ACROSS TOWN & CAMPUS! ALPHA PHI OMEGA (APO) campus Lost & Found located in the bottom of the Union or call 962-1044. FOUND: REPUBLIC OF Mauritius passport found in front of Morehead on Franklin Street. It's at the Chapel Hill police department Call 9682760. | Tutoring^^l TUTOR SOUGHT FOR bright child with learning disabilities. Teacher will be trained in exciting, new techniques for helping children with developmental disabilities. Child development back ground helpful. Must commit for four months. Start mid- June 682-6011
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1995, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75