Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 19, 2005, edition 1 / Page 9
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©p DaiUj (Har Hjrf Out-of-towners Badger UNC supporters during weekend BY CLINT JOHNSON STAFF WRITER On Saturday afternoon, the Carolina Inn was host to a pre-game “huddle” complete with cheerleaders, abluegrass band and trays of eastern North Carolina barbecue pork. Almost 500 fans were there all of them dressed in red. This was the “Badger Huddle,” a pep rally for Wisconsin alumni and fans. “We’re a bunch of nutcases we go where they go,” says Wendi Jaeck, a Badger fan who resides in Mooresville. “We love our football, and win or lose, we just support them.” Some fans were local, but most traveled across the country to see their team play the Tar Heels. Many of the fans came from Madison, home of the University of Wisconsin. “It’s like a brotherhood with us,” fan Patti Kendall says. “If you see someone with a Badger shirt on, they’re your friend forever.” Kendall made the trip from Madison and has been going to away games for the better part of seven years. But these Wisconsinites brought more than support. Kegs of beer and trays of bratwurst were set up alongside the barbecue. Also, a few Badger fans decided to wear the famous “cheese hat” —a triangular tribute to the state’s dairy prowess. The Wisconsin Alumni Association also organized an “Alumni Tour” leading up to Saturday’s game. The tour brought about 200 fans from Georgia, Washington D.C., Connecticut, Illinois and North Carolina. “It gives everyone a chance to see friends and classmates, have a few beers, and get all fired up for the game,” says Paula Bonner, presi dent and CEO of the Wisconsin Alumni Association. Jennifer Englander, the founder rfthe Wisconsin Alumni Association n New Orleans, says the growth of die relatively new group halted as a |j Duke University Medical Center The Genetics of Environmental Asthma Healthy non-smokers S (age 18-40), with mild asthma or allergies. And a few people without HKHjt asthma or allergies are asked to participate an asthma study. Three visits required. Compensation offered. Contact person: Catherine Foss 919.668.3599 •fossooos@mc.duke.edu |RB #2357 (Hip laihj (Har Uppl Help Wanted SHERATON CHAPEL HILL HOTEL. Now hiring: bell man/van driver. Contact Amanda Glenn: One Eur opa Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27517.919-968-4900. Fax 919-942-3557. aglenn@sch.soleil-group.com. BARTENDERS NEEDED!!! EARN S2O-35/hour. Job placement assis tance is top priority. RALEIGH'S BARTEND ING SCHOOL. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Call now about our back to school student tuition special. 919-676-0774. www. cocktailmixer.com. GYMNASTICS TEAM COACH needed through USAG level 6. Previous coaching experience preferred. Evenings and some weekends. Contact Vic En gland Durham YMCA, 493-4502 x 136. THE CEDARS OF Chapel Hill Club, Inc, a premier re tirement community, requires a fitness coordinator to host aqua and land exercise classes, games and competitions, as well as instruct on fitness room equipment usage. Six to twelve months experience & interest in working with seniors required. Excel lent benefit package including free employee Life, Medical, Dental & Disability Insurance & 24 days PTO. Submit resumes to hr@cedarsofchapelhill. com, mail to 100 Cedar Club Circle, Chapel Hill, NC 27517; or apply in person Tuesdays and Thursdays noon to spm. Criminal background checks and drug screening required. The Cedars is an equal oppor tunity employer. Diversity is vital. PURPLE PUDDLE GIFT and flower shop is taking applications for experienced sales associate. 30-40 hours/week. Computer skills necessary. Galleria, 400-H South Elliot Road. PAID TO STUDY? COUNSELOR ASSISTANTS needed part-time, 2 -3 nights/week at Three Springs of North Carolina's outdoor residen tial treatment program, located near Pitts boro, NC. Duties include monitoring camp sites between 10pm-6am. S9/hour. Send re sume to dzienisjoseph@hotmail.com, fax 919-542-5565. AFTERNOON AND WEEKEND, part-time (flexible hours). Clerk. Used furniture and antique store, 8 miles from UNC campus. Good people skills, must be able to multi-task, 57.50/hour start. Call Ridge 619-1946. SERVERS WANTED! THE University Club, a private city dub, is hiring. Apply in person. 2-spm. 3100 Tower Bh/d, 17th floor, Durham. 493-8099. ONE OR TWO people needed for painting and work ' on our new old house, beginning Friday, September ; 16. S 10/hour. 932-5454. YARD WORK! PART-TIME, flexible hours. Experi enced. SB/hour. Call 933-0114. PART-TIME LEASING CONSULTANT needed for Ster ling Brook Apartments. 16 hours/week. Please con tact 919-968-1252. EARN SIOO to S4OO weekly for marketing/handi work for local home improvement company Make you own hours. Will train, www.fixallservlces.com. rayeßl@yahoo.com, 990-1072. result of Hurricane Katrina. “It goes by the wayside for a little while,” Englander says about the association. “You’ve just got to hope that everyone’s OK.” Englander moved to Cary before the hurricane hit and will be returning home soon. “Life goes on wherever you end up,” Englander says. Robert Esser, a 1949 Wisconsin graduate, came with his wife, Mary, and two of their friends. “Our friends talked us into com ing, and we’re glad we did. This will have been a good trip irregardless (of the outcome),” Esser says. One family estimated the trip from Wisconsin cost them $1,500. All of the families say they thought the cost was worth it. Inside the Carolina Inn, the bar was packed with dozens ofWisconsin fans. In the middle of all this were about ten light blue shirts. “I’ve never seen (this place) like this. I was shocked,” said Terry Crumpler, a Carolina fan from Winston-Salem. “All the Carolina fans are looking at each other, like, ‘What’s going on?’” Crumpler says he won’t return to the “Non-Carolina Inn” until they change their policy of allowing vis iting fans to dominate the grounds on game day. As the rally wound down, mascot Bucky Badger, a group of Wisconsin cheerleaders and Bonner led the crowd in a rendi tion of the alma mater. Playful taunts from passing groups of Carolina fans could be heard then and other times throughout the event. Wisconsin went on to beat UNC 14-5. A singer for local bluegrass band Cadillac Stepbacks introduced one particularly sad song by ask ing, “Do they have heartbreak in Wisconsin?” Not this weekend. Contact the Features Editor atfeatures@unc.edu. Help Wanted HOUSEHOLD MANAGER: AFTERSCHOOL care for 3 children. Household: light cleaning, cooking, trans portation. Robin 960-6814, resume/references to rvisser@email.unc.edu. $lO/hour plus expenses. Flexible hours. RUBY TUESDAY'S NOW HIRING. Highway 54 loca tion. 10 minutes from UNC. AM and PM servers and hosts. Part-time and full-time. 919-405-4118. UNIVERSITY DIRECTORIES IS currently seeking can didates for part-time Customer Relations Associates in Chapel Hill. Eligible candidates should have good communication skills, enjoy a fast paced work envi ronment and be capable of working both alone and on a team to accomplish goals. For more informa tion, please email sgriggs@vilcom.com your resume and information. ASSIST THE ELDERLY. Enjoy a special kind of work that pays you to reminisce play cards, run errandi go shopping, prepare meals, and enjoy conversation. Flexible schedules. Call Home Instead Senior Care. 475-1356. KESTON CARE IS looking for outgoing males and females to work one-on-one with disabled children in Chapel Hill, Durham & Chatham County. Afternoons, evenings & weekend hours available, reliable transportation a must. CPR and first aid is a plus. If interested in a hab tech position, please call Ifeston Care, M-F, 9am-4pm at 967-0507. BARTENDERS WANTED! S3OO/day potential. No experience necessary. Training provided. Call 1- 800-965-6520 xlO5. | Internships | INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE. We are the promoters of Budweiser Raleigh Downtown Live. No pay, but gain real experience in the music industry. Com mitment as little as 4 hrs/wk. Check us out at www. DeepSouthEntertainment.com. Call 844-1515 or email info@DeepSouthEntertainment.com. SALES & MARKETING INTERNSHIP. Gain valu able sales & marketing experience with local pub lishing company. Enhance your communication and organization skills working in a young professional environment. Work flexible schedule, no nights or weekends. Average sll/hour. Call 968-0225 x 938. INTERNSHIP IN DEVELOPMENT: Join the Morehead Planetarium and Science Center family. We employ 14 full-time staff and 60+ Carolina undergrads. We provide hands-on science education to 134,000 vis itors/year. www.moreheadplanetarium.org. Looking for UG business student, or other UG majors with interest in business. Only UNC undergrads may apply. SKILLS: MS Word and Excel essential; MS Access, desktop publishing desirable; interest in using interns research tods, comfort with data en try, planning and staffing events are pluses. TIME: 10 hours/week. Starting salary $7/hour. Resume and three references to CaroLVorhaus@unc.edu. | Child Care | AFTERSCHOOI SUPERVISION FOR 9.12. and 13- year olds in Southern Village M-F, 3-s:3opm. Drive to iKtlvltiev help with homework, have fun. $lO - depending on duties. Call 255-7701. FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 10 there (Saturday) is not going to cut it.” Baker did not fare much better than his backfield, completing 16 of 37 passes. The quarterback also gave Tar Heel fans a scare when he could not get up after a hit by UW linebacker LaMarr Watkins early in the fourth quarter. Baker missed a play, as backup QB Joey Bozich took his first-career snap under center, but the senior quickly returned to the field despite being hobbled by bruised ribs. “I couldn’t breathe at all for about a minute out there,” Baker said. “And then the ribs hurt. Then, I got hit twice more after that, and that made it feel a little bit worse.” The offense was also hobbled by a couple of crucial incompletions. The first came early in the sec ond quarter —with the Tar Heels facing a third-and-long from the Wisconsin 35. Baker dropped back and dropped a perfect throw into the hands of receiver Jesse Holley, who had reached the end zone after running a post route. The pass fell through the junior’s hands and hit the blue-and-white grass. Later, fellow receiver Wallace Wright foiled another opportu nity, an incompletion that essen tially assured a Badger victory. With UNC trailing by 11 and facing a fourth-and-one with five minutes to play, Baker found Wright wide open in the flat. Though the pass was low, Wright could not secure the football. “You have to make plays,” head coach John Bunting said of his receiving corps. “I’ve been thinking that we have an elite group in this ACC, and to date we’re not making enough plays with our wideouts.” The Badger offense deemed “bludgeon ball” by Bunting earlier last week methodically handed the ball to star back Brian Calhoun. The junior tallied 171 yards on the ground, 40 of which came on two consecutive fourth-quarter plays. The two big runs left the Badgers, who led 7-3, needing 18 yards to extend their lead to 11. And four plays later, Calhoun IN DUKE UNIVERSITY w 1 MEDICAL CENTER Data Manager Position available in the laboratory of Dr. David Madden at the Duke University Medical Center http://www.geri.duke.edu/cogpsych/main.htm. The lab is located in the Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development, and the research focuses on age related changes in cognitive function. Duties for this position involve processing different forms of imaging data (e.g., fMRI, diffusion tensor), using SPM and locally developed software, as well as programming stimulus presentation for behavioral studies, and network administration. Minimum educational qualification for the position is 8.5./ B.A. Background in computer science and/or biomedical engineering, familiarity with MATLAB, helpful; two-year commitment preferred. Duke University is an equal opportunity employer. Submit resume to harri@duke.edu Classified Advertising | Child Care FIVE STAR HOME CENTER has part-time/full-time opening for infant through 2-year-old. Carrboro Plaza area. Small ratio. Operator has master's de gree in education. 942-7775. AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED for family near Duke. Experience and references, good driving record and dependability required. 656-8888. LOOKING FOR CHILDCARE provider to pick up 11 and 12-year-old daughters from school at 2:45pm, supervise homework and take to afterschool. Within 10 minutes from UNC. 919-812-7590. SAFE DRIVER NEEDED to pick up students in Dur ham & Chapel Hill late afternoons & evenings on weekdays. Own car & good driving record a must. Compensation for time & gas. 919-403-2923. BABYSITTER with Diabetes care experience needed for 11 -year-old boy. Car and references required. Great pay. 919-933-8309. WANTED: A BABYSITTER for an 8-year-old during weekdays from 2-6 pm. Please contact (hn@cs.unc. edu or 942-0356. AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED M-F or MWF approximately 2:45-6pm. Duties include supervision of homework, driving, errands. No housework. Must have own reliable car, dean criminal and chiving record, references, experience. Non-smoker. Opportunities for occasional evenings, weekends, extra hours. sll/hour. Please call 490-4406 after 7pm. BABYSITTER NEEDED MONDAYS for 3-year-old girl. 6:3oam-3pm. Punctual, references required, crim inal background check. SB/hour. Prefer college stu dent. Start Monday, 09/26.960-4202. AFTERSCHOOL CARE FOR elementary age kids. M- F, 2:30-s:3opm flexible days/hours. 960-5922 or mad@duke.edu. AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED for 12 and 14-year-old kids. Must have reliable car for transportation to activities. Monday thru Friday, 3:30-spm. Non-smoker, good driv ing record a must! 302-3148. EARLY CHILDHOOD OR SPECIAL EDUCATION major or related experience needed for childcare, home work help. Males and females encouraged to apply. $lO/hour. 968-8484. jmmjones@bellsouth.net AFTERSCHOOL SOCCER/DAYCARE pickup. 3 days/ week, after 4pm. Need own car, experience, non smoker. S6O/week for less than 8 hours/week. Mar garet 968-0272, mmdohertypa@mindspring.com. SUNDAY MORNING CHILDCARE provider needed for downtown Chapel Hill Church. B:3oam-12:30pm. Call 593-2298. AFTERSCHOOL CARE, twin girls, age 11,2-3 days/ week. Must have car. Non-smoker. Childcare experi ence a plus. References, generous pay, plus gas. 919-967-4200, evenings. Sports found a hole on the right side of the field stretching to the end zone, giv ing Wisconsin its first points since an eight-yard Calhoun touchdown run late in the first quarter. And it could get even worse for the Tar Heels, as Bunting announced Sunday that starting linebacker Doug Justice likely will be out for the year with a broken fifth metatarsal in his right foot. But despite the defeat, the injury and Calhoun’s impressive yardage total, the defense kept the team in the game, a rare sight after UNC’s well-documented defensive woes of the past three years. “We stopped that run,” said tack le Kyndraus Guy. “We played good ball. What they have, 60 points average a game? We held them to 14. That’s... good right now. We’re loving that.” But heading into a crucial show down next weekend at N.C. State, the Tar Heels would love a victory even more —and desperately need one. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. Wisconsin 14, UNC 5 UW 7 0 0 7 27 UNC 0 3 0 2 21 Scoring Summary First Quarter * WIS Calhoun 8 yd. run (Melhaff kick), 0:57 CufiMil flisartor UNC— Barth 43 yd. field goal, 633 Fourth Quarter WIS - Calhoun 4 yd. run (Melhaff kick), 7:12 UNC —Team safety 0:00 Attendance— 6o,ooo WIS UNC First Downs 18 14 Rushes-Yards 52-166 25-57 Passing Yards 138 281 Comp-Att-Int 1+23-0 16-37-1 Total Yards 304 338 Punts-Avg. 7-46.7 8-43.2 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 8-74 12-115 time of Possession 35:44 24:16 Individual Leaders Rushing: UNC-Edwards 11-37. WIS -Calhoun 38-171. Passing: UNC —Baker 16-37-1 281. WIS —Stocco 14-23-0 138. Receiving: UNC —Holley 5-90. WlS—Williams 5*62. r^ChiidCart?| AFTERSCHOOL CHILDCARE needed 3-7 pm, M-F. Occasional overnights possible. Must love kids, have car and sense of humor. 919-942-5500. Misc. Wanted FALL WORK: $12.25 base-appointment. Ideal for students. Customer sales/service. Will train, condi tions apply, all ages 18+. Call now 788-9020. | For Sale | MOVING SALE! ALL furniture must go. Desks, chest of drawers, entertainment centers, storage/ward robe/filing cabinets, office chairs, fancy couch. 919- 643-2001. campaka@earthlink.net. FULL SIZE MATTRESS with boxspring and metal frame. 1 year old. Can include linens. $175. Contact lan ibgsoß@email.unc.edu or 786-877-4574. IN GREAT CONDITION. FUTON BUNK-BED, bottom easily converts from bed to couch, mattress and cover included. Excellent condition. Paid $550, asking $290. Days: 423-1706, Evenings: 967-1770. YARD SALE SATURDAY 09/17,8:00am. 422 Westwood Drive, Chapel Hill. LOTS of stuff CHEAP! VILLAGE MOTEL / RESTAURANT: Furniture, bed spread, curtains. 15-501 Call phone 919- 342-6331, leave message. | Tickets | ROLLING STONES: 2 premium tickets, Durham 10- 08-05. $799 or will consider trade for good Duke/ UNC basketball tickets. John, 877-371-2729. | For Rent | Fair Housing ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, famil ial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimi nation.'' This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the US Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. LARGE 2BR/1.58A, walk-in closet 2 miles to cam pus, N/S Express busline. W/D, S6BO/month. 919- 357-2566. 3BR/2BA HOUSE available November 1. On busline, close to everything. Large wooded lot in mature neighborhood. Hardwoods, fireplace, W/D, dish washer. 967-6611, $1,350/month. SOCCER FROM PAGE 10 said, referring to the strategy of packing many defenders around the goal. “But you’ve got to keep attack ing. Coach stresses how impor tant it is to score the first goal. After that, we got a lot more con fidence.” Yet lost in the bustle of scoring was another strong performance by UNC’s defense. They allowed only one shot by UAB (3-5) all game as goalie Aly Winget overcame an early collision to post another shutout. “It starts up top,” Fletcher said. “Our forwards have been playing great, and they start our defense in many ways.” Such was the case in Friday’s game against San Diego (2-5) as well. The Tar Heels limited the Toreros’ shots while getting plenty of their own in a 3-0 victory. Midfielder Lori Chalupny got the scoring started in the first half with a pinball goal from 22 yards out that bounced off the crossbar, hit the San Diego goalie in the back of the head, and then redirected back towards the net. Tarpley scored the second goal and forward Brynn Hardman tapped one in the second half for the final score. It was Hardman’s first goal since 2002. North Carolina boosted their record to 8-0-0 after the weekend and now will start conference play Thursday at Florida State. The Tar Heels hope that con stantly attacking the goal, whether or not the shots go in, will continue to pay off. “We’ve got to do a better job of finishing them off” Fletcher said. “But hey, you’ve got to shoot to score.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. CONSTITUTION DAY Faculty, staff, and students are invited to attend the University's celebration of Constitution Day hosted by the School of Law. Professor, School of Journalism and Mass Communications Michael Gerhardt Samuel Ashe Professor of Constitutional Law, School of Law Bill Marshall William R. Kenan Professor of Law, School of Law Dr. John Semonche Professor of American History, History Department Reception to follow the program This program has been organized by Professors Michael Gerhardt and Eric Muller, both of the School of Law. UNC School of Law ; <> 100 Ridgf Road <> Chapel Hiil | For Rent | CONDO FOR RENT CHAPEL HILL On busline 2BR/ 2BA, LR; dining; kitchen; porch; half-bath. New range, dishwasher, microwave, refrigerator. New paint, carpeting, pergo type flooring. Pool, tennis, laundry, parking. $750/month. No pets, smoking, undergrads. Call 919-260-2066. WALK TO CAMPUS: IBR/1 BA with bonus room. W/D. Dishwasher. Central air. Central heat. Available immediately. $650/month. 919-933-8143. A NEWLY RENOVATED 2 room studio apartment. Near busline, quiet Full kitchen, bath, and W/D sep arate from living/sleeping area. AC. Off-street park ing. No smoking/pets. Separate entrances. $550/ month. 919-619-0192. 2BR/2.58A KENSINGTON TRACE Apartments. New paint / carpet swimming / tennis / basketball / extra parking. T busline, S7BO/month, includes utilities. 919-656-0235. PERFECT FOR GRAD STUDENT. Apartment in private home. Own entrance, furnished, utilities paid, use of pool. No pets or smok ing. $499/month. 919-967-5832. RECENTLY UPDATED 2BR/2BA Finley Forest condo. All appliances included, tennis and pool included, minutes from UNC, large deck, SBSO/month. Call Chris, 919-201-3075. 2BR/1.58A BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE near UNC (1 mile)! Carpeted, full kitchen, W/D, skylight ceiling fans, 2 story, balcony, patio, storage. Quiet. $785/ month. 643-2884. FOR RENT. 2BR/2BA condo in Finley Forest off Highway 54. W/D, fireplace, AC, pool. Non-smoker. On UNC busline Available now. $750/month. Great condition! Fresh paint! 215-5174, leave message. 103 MASON STREET. Close to campus. 3BR/1.58A, large deck, fireplace, lots of storage. S9OO/month, water included. Call 619-3788. SBR/2.58A AVAILABLE immediately, right off Frank lin Street W/D, hardwoods, 2,000 sq/ft. Call 919- 201-9529. TIRED OF ROOMMATES? Want some quiet? Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, plenty of storage. Busline Barclay Road. $425/month. 368-4786. BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS 3BR/2BA condo. Busline. Near Timberlyne. Huge loft private deck. S9OO/mo. 919-929-1309. UNIVERSITY COMMONS: 48R/4BA, 2nd floor, W/D, couch, full kitchen, pool, clubhouse. J/D buslines. $1,300/month or $325/bedroom. 919-444-7739/ 919-541-6309. FOR RENT: 103-C Isley Street. 2BR/1 BA. 10 minute walk from Franklin Street. $595/ month. Call Carlos at 908-392-6020. LIVE IN THE COUNTRY. A short drive to campus from 303 Homestead Road. 2 BR/1 BA brick ranch house with carport and yard with room for gar den. Full kitchen with dishwasher, hardwood floors, W/D. Just $625/month! Call Cindy at 967-0776. Cats welcome with pet fee. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 PENALTIES FROM PAGE 10 I’ve got two great kids that are out there that are holding and kicking,” Bunting said with a chuckle. “I think they went out there and thought they had all day like it was in practice there’s no clock. We had plenty of time to get it away and they just went out there to let the clock run down, and nobody ever saw the clock.” North Carolina wasn’t the only team shooting itself in the foot Saturday as the Badgers got flagged for eight penalties for 74 yards. “We hurt ourselves,” said Wisconsin Coach Barry Alvarez. “We took points off the board. There was a foolish penalty with the hold down the field. It took a first down away... (and we had) a third down conversion taken away after the ball. Two clips in the second half. A lot of mistakes. A lot of penalties.” UNC will need to find a solution to its penalty woes this week if it wants to score against the top-ranked N.C. State defense next weekend. “I mean, all it is is we’ve just got to stay consistent,” Edwards said. “We just got to eliminate penalties and make plays. That’s all the game is is just making plays. And who ever makes plays at the end usually comes out winning.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. FIELD HOCKEY % FROM PAGE 10 in for the goal, her second of the season. “I think in the second half we played more to win,” Van Beek said. “And it was very exciting that we won because it could go either way. ... We were both fighting to the end.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. | For Rent | 2BR APARTMENT - SUBLET S6OO. Merritt Mill Road. Short walk down McCauley Street to campus. Plenty of parking, indudes W/D. Call Arbor Realty 942-9937. MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING: A short drive gets you so much more for your money! Just twelve minutes south of campus off 15/501 to your own private, quiet setting. A newly remodeled duplex with 2BR/IBA, all new appliances, all new floor ing, wood burning fireplace, W/D, center island in kitchen, outside deck, all new paint and land scaping. All this for only $650/month. Call today, 967-0776 and let us give you details. 2BR CONDO, 2 miles from campus, busline. Stove, refrigerator, W/D, dishwasher. $695/month. 919- SI 0-6972 or inspection@nc.rr.com. APARTMENT IN HISTORIC HOME: 405 Ransom St. Excellent location very near campus. Top floor of his toric home is 2BR/1 BA apartment with full kitchen. Shared W/D. Extra large rooms with hardwood floors, dormer windows, large kitchen, good closet space. Extra nice setting. You need to see to appre ciate. No undergrads please. Rent is $1,200/month, available now. Call Cindy at 967-0776. HOUSE FOR RENT. 1923 Homestead Road. Split level, 4BR/2.58A, Walk to all three Chapel Hill schools. Sits on large shaded corner lot. Plenty of room for parking. $1,150/month, 919-942-8005. Roommates 3 FUN FEMALES SEEKING roommate to share 4BR/2.5 BA Vineyard Square apart ment starting NOW. Has deck, W/D, dish washer, and on busline. Available room is furnished. $435/month not including utili ties and internet. Non-smoker please. Please call 919-942-8830. . ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 3BR/2.58A condo. On busline, W/D, internet, pool, tennis. S4OO/month +l/3 utilities (about $100). Call Geoff, 919-593- 5269, gnbell@alumni.unc.edu. | Sublets | SUBLEASE MY APARTMENT in Stratford Hills. $347.50/month. Close to campus, need to know by September 30th. Email Eric at eneff@email.unc.edu. SUBLEASE MY ROOM in Granville Towers. I am offering SSOO cash. Please contact cheyenne@email.unc.edu. IBR TO SUBLET. Chapel Ridge Apartments. S6BO/ month. Includes utilities. Free cable, internet.. W/D. Pool, computer lab, health center. On busline. Close to University. 919-945-2825. | * Rooms | 3BR HOUSE, 1 BA clean hardwood floors, all ameni ties including W/D. No smoking. Located on busline across from Eastgate Shopping Center. $425/month. utilities included. 933-6488. 9 Stye iailg (Hor Heri | Rooms I ROOM IN PRIVATE home with private bath. Large closets, pleasant neighborhood. 3 minutes from UNC. 929-6879. Pets/Livestock FREE LEASE TO committed, experienced rider. Spring Haven Stables, Chapel Hill. H/J, dressage, eventing lessons available, certified instructor, show opportu nities. lori_crihfield@hotmail.com, 201-5901. STALL FOR LEASE. Exceptional care/facility; 2 miles to UNC. Arenas; XC course; highest quality feeds; 50 years experience; special needs. Busline. Event horse for lease. 919-929-5864, mmkille@aol.com. | Parking | PARKING CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 923-6787. Travel/Vacation SPRING BREAKERS: Book early and save. Lowest prices. Hottest destinations. BOOK 15, 2 FREE TRIPS OR CASH. FREE MEALS/PARTIES BY 11- 07-2005. Highest commission. Best travel perks. www.sunsplashtours.com. 1-800-426-7710. Lost & Found LOST MONDAY 09/1211! Family picture and frame between Stadium Drive and Davis Library. Call Sue 962-1095. PAYCHECK FOUND! Hot Chocolate Sparrow. Call Lee, 644-7392. Volunteering LIKE HELPING CHILDREN LEARN? Sign up to VOL UNTEER for a variety of roles, all grade levels with the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools: www.chccs.kl2. nc.us. Information on UNC campus in Student Un ion, September 7,8,13,27 in Room #2510 from 1 0am-4pm. Drop in anytime! Email: gmccayOchccs. kl2.nc.us. SCHOOL READING PARTNERS! Help beginning readers practice reading skills, 1-2 hours weekly, Chapel Hill-Carrboro Public Schools. Training 09- 15-05 or 09-20-05,5:30-9pm, or 09-22-05,9am -12:30pm. Preregister: srp@chccs.kl2. nc.us 967- 8211 x 336. | Personals HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHARLIE! We're glad to have you back in Chapel Hill, even if it is just fot a few daysl Love Kate & Megan
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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