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2 Thursday, August 24, 2000 Shf iaily (Ear Heel Thursday, August 24,2000 Volume 108, Issue 59 RO. Box 3257, Chapel Hill. NC 27515 Matt Dees, Editor: 962-4086 Advertising & Business: 962-1163 News. Features. Sports: 962-0245 Campus Calendar Today 2 p.m. - Faculty, staff and students are invited to discuss University e-mail privacy issues at an open meeting in 104 Howell Hall. For more informa tion, call Jeanne Smythe at 962-5322. For the Record In the Aug. 22 article, “UNC-system Community Colleges Collaborate on Bond Campaign," The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported that community colleges were not included in the 1999 bond proposal to fund higher education capital improvements. The 1999 proposal included $3OO mil lion for community college capital improvements. The Daily Tar Heel regrets the error. Than Euer! OVER 2000 IMAGES! The Art Print & Poster Sale! 0 wUtM ' CHAPEL HILL A Tradition for 23 years. Fine Greek/Mediterranean Cuisine In An Elegant Yet Casual Atmosphere Award Winning Lunch Buffet Outdoor Patio Dining FREE SMRTACUS SAMPLER (. 7 ." with a purchase of Two Entrees \ikgij\nMAg jkA Dinner Only wy** r frH/** v One coupon per table. May not be combined with any other offers. ' CHAPEL HILL ▼ 220 W. Rosemary Street Across from Pantana Bob's 928-0300 www.spartacusrestaurants.com Closed Mondays T 1 T 4139 Chapel Hill Blvd. New York 104-A Waverly Place Durham, NC 27707 400 New York Ave. Cary, NC 27511 489-2848 Huntington, NY 11743 852-5050 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS & FACULTY TJ'S From Page 1 If it’s questionable, we don’t make the deal." Matt Linens, employee at TJ’s and a UNC student, said the convenience store averages about three licenses a week. “With school picking up, we might get more,” he said. “I enjoy taking it from them. I like seeing the look on their faces.” Interim Police Chief Gregg Jarvies said cooperation from businesses such as TJ’s was crucial to making the ALE pro grams work, like last weekend’s bust that nabbed 68 underage drinkers. “We really have had a lot of success from most of our merchants,” he said. “We really are grateful to those who have made it a public issue.” Tim Morse, assistant lawyer council for the Alcohol Beverage Control Council, said that if caught, 19- to 20- year-olds would receive a class two mis demeanor, and those under 19 would From Page One receive a class one misdemeanor, a more severe charge. ALE spokeswoman Sara Kempin said stores could earn rewards for com plying with the law through “secret shopper” operations. “If they don’t make the sale, the ALE officer steps forward with a keychain or some sort of ‘yea yea’ prize,” she said. ALE Assistant Supervisor Ken Pike said the businesses would not be in dan ger of citation if they check the ID. “If (the business) checks an ID and it appears reasonably close, the law gives them relief from liability,” he said. “(The law) doesn’t hold them responsible.” Pike said a bartender or store owner has the right to take a fake ID. He also said the store owner must at least verify the picture, height, weight and hair color before making the sale. “Some places ask questions to engage nervous ness,” Pike said. “These places don’t get caught very often doing anything wrong.” The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edu. STORAGE From Page 1 fraud, if customers were not refunded their money. Bemholz received a copy of an e-mail sent from EZ Student Storage to a parent whose credit card bill was overcharged. The e-mail stated that the data corpora tion that FIZ Student Storage used for credit card billings was responsible for the errors. But the e-mail’s sender was blocked, and the letter was unsigned. The company serves several other schools including Syracuse University, Ithaca College and Villanova University. Sophomore Christine Benedetti from Pittsburgh, Pa. considered using EZ Dilbert© fwOULD IT BE | fwOULD YOU BE * ( 50, BASICALLY |IF I WORKED PART | WILLING TO COIAE 5 YOU NEGOTIATED rTINE? f | IN ON YOUR DAYS f A FIFTY PERCENT J THE Daily Crossword By Alan P. Olschwang sures 56 Contingencies 58 End of quote 65 Talon 66 Nota __ 67 Rear 68 Speak wildly 69 Intertwine 70 Philosopher Mach 71 Southern Yemen capital 72 Numerical end ings 73 Deserves DOWN 1 Funny fellow 2 Maturing agent 3 Ceremony 4 Lamb's pen ACROSS 1 Proofreader's symbol 6 ERA, e.g. 10 Knocks 14 Nimble 15 Commiseration 16 Depraved 17 Tighten a brogue 18 At the summit 19 Stun 20 Start of Josie Bisset quote 23 Comprehend 24 Booming jet 25 Sitter's creation 26 Wild guess 30 Bern's river 32 Somme sum mer 34 Part 2 of quote 36 Reveal through gossiping 40 Boredom 41 Shakespearean contraction 43 Cut-price 44 South Dakota's capital 46 Part 3 of quote 48 Moral misdeed 49 Cassowary cousin 50 Hawaiian goose 51 Question 54 Printers' mea m Mf| f ß b ll|°lcWWT^ A s i ~amI" a I rMa lone R. E s p i TTlIt h e _b e_ a_ n sBB H E N ■Bojs Eje' L Tj|||| T A T A N GjS T ■sJa I TIBP U C K ■ o f~fo|n e "s~~r~ r|B o' T T "s~BB P ~A~ PjAlB T r[a s h t s eHe e gMt alcMn e a ■■kT ££ R EAT sThTa K E S Islald I eMr U I M AST S I L L SQE R L TMT R A E H tJEliffilli W Rented Dean Unexpected BdF mk ni mHk ™ Parental Visit I |S|| SB I |tj l&S? 1 1 I KS£ J HR _ ,_ „ _ 1 Gumby's Wicked Is tff|i m Boole. & Supply B Pizza Burritos jjpfe' •43H ■■ H “ E. Franklin St. sSspfc jfgßH Behind Wicked Burrito ft My- HH 306 W. Franklin Chapel Hiti, North Carolina 27516 .JfiH ) 6 896 I h v j Student Storage but decided against it But she said she gave the company her credit card number for an initial estimate and that she was charged even though she never used their services. “They didn’t only charge it once, they charged it twice for (a total of) $700,” she said. Benedetti said she, like several other students, had filed complaints with the Orange County Better Business Bureau. Representatives from the Bureau could not be reached for comment. Bemholz said she is waiting for the New York Attorney General’s Office to contact her with further information about the company. The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. tinct 31 "Touched by an Angel" star 33 One of the Coen brothers 35 More ethereal 37 Head of France 38 Grassy expanse 39 Fencer's foil 42 Election slate 45 Aggrandize name 5 Abounds (with) 6 Era of rockets 7 Yugoslavian dictator 8 Particles 9 Prepare for printing, for merly 10 Cincinnati nine 11 To no 12 Italian pie 13 Catch forty winks 21 Burn slightly 22 Append 26 Procedure ele ment 27 Singer Tennille 28 First-rate 29 Makes indis ~ p p n p ■kt p p p BB’TT" 1 12 1 13 ,*£ k '£ LhHHT Lb - Lp 27 3^Ml32 —T g™. jo ftHP' " - HHjHHHgTi Bhr 51 52 58 59 I “ 60 61 62 63 64 65 k — wm* 7 " " - ~ .. jiii "" ~~ i "~"~ Wf ”■ ~ ~ Batty sar Mrel SMART GROWTH From Page 1 recommendations for policy changes.” One possible change would require the N.C. Department of Transportation to cut down on road construction that contributes to urban sprawl. The Smart Growth program is an attempt to propose solutions to many of the state’s major quality-of-life prob lems, Hackney said. Godschalk said, “I think this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for the state to develop its communities.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. (02000 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved mation 63 Latin being 64 Home team at Shea 47 Bunch of hairs 51 Ghana's capital 52 Dinner course 53 Jack 55 Perspiration 57 More tender 59 Dancer Verdon 60 Move very slowly 61 Fictional plan tation 62 Helpful infor-
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