University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

9-12-2008

Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 76, September 12, 2008

Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 76, September 12, 2008" (2008). Central Florida Future. 2162. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2162 .. ..

• FREE • Published Mondays, Wednesda sand Frida s

Waking the beast • Take-home test Nick Testa is the NightBeast Women's Soccer set to go against with an album sold only at -SEESPORTS,A7 - Hot Topic store8:- SEE VARIID,A9 ranked teams atI home. Travel UCF groups remember 9/11 victims Republicans, democrats unite ONLINE COVERAGE~ ,.. . 9/11 in photos JEFFREY RILEY Union.· Flags and bauners Online News Editor For more photo galleries of the were flown from a tent as commemoration of Sept. 11, visit: members of the two organiza­ ? Despite being in a political­ tions listened to people share www.UCFNews.com ly vicious election year, the their memories of the event. College Democrats and Col­ 'We felt that it was impor­ about America lege Republicans put aside tant to make sure that it was "I think it's also important • their differences and each remembered and remem­ to never forget that we live in worked on memorial events bered appropriately," said a ·great country," York said. for the seven-year anniversary Justin York, president of the 'We live in a country that is ofthe Sept. llterropst attacks. College Republicans, as he blessed with prosperity, with At noon Thursday; q small spoke to passing students. peace, with unparalleled tal- rally was held on the concrete York gave a speech JOHANNA STEWART / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE stage outside of the Student expressing the feelings he has PLEASE SEE VIGIL ON A6 Members of College Republicans and Conservative Knights rally outside the Student.Union. •

CAPITALISM ,_ ATITS . SEXIEST ASacramento State graduate plans to se!I her virginity off through an on line auction. The 22-year-old, who said she is • using the psuedonym Natalie Dylan for safety reasons, was interviewed on the Howard Stem show.She said on the • .. show that since the U.S. is a capitalist . •... society,"Why shouldn't I be allowed to • capitalize on my Vi[ginity?'' .• ~--~i- f "~ ·

Progressive organizations get active at Memory Mall PHOTOS BY SARAH ROGERS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Breaking Tents and tables are set up-on the Memory MaJI for this year's Radical Rush, a collection of progressive and activist groups at UCF. . JONATHAN HOHENSEE L) newson m_ _ your cell Staff Writer Radical Rush, an event held every semester by ·High Times associate publisher Get UCF news sent to your cell phone. Just text the keyword · the Progressive Council, started Sunday and ends Cusick praises activism at UCF UCFNEWS to 44636. today at UCF's Memory Mall. . An umbrella organization for left-leaning polit­ CAITLIN SMITH ical organizations on campus, the Progressive Contributing Writer AROUND CAMPUS, A2 Council acts as a political alternative to the cam­ pus' Greek Rush Week. Radical Rush organizers Student. Union Room 218AB was standing room NEXT COLLECTIVE­ attempt to boost membership of prog_ressive only Wednesday; as more than 400 UCF students BARGAINING SESSION clubs, promote activism for various, causes and attended a National Organization for the Reform of TODAY IN MILLICAN provide furi events for both new and old members Marijuana Laws- ----·------of UCF's Progressive Council clubs. sponsored speech deliv- "I learned how The next collective bargaining session "It brings an alternative and a place for new stu­ erea. by Richard Cusick, between the UCF Board ofTrustees dents to come in who maybe don't fit in with the associate publisher of and the United Faculty of Florida will Greek life or some of the other clubs," said Terri High Times magazine. to smoke, take place today from 1 p.m.-3:30 Baldwin, an education major and chair of Campus Cusick complimented p.m. in Room 243 of Millican Hall. Peace Action. "It gives them an opportunity to see UCF's chapter of sitting in a very what all our clubs have offered." NORML. "The hi.ovement needs movement," Baldwin "People at High Tunes small room·at a said; "and we're kind <:>f stagnate, so we're hoping know about this place, comedy club LOCAL & STATE,A2 maybe to Jump-start the movement a little bit with this chapter, because of some of the on-campus stuff." your activism," Cusick PROSECUTOR SAYS O~tions underneath the Progressive said "You are the genera­ watching TEEN KILLED FRIEND TO Co~d umbrella include Students for a Democ­ tion that is going to legal­ George Carlin." ratic S~Campus Freethought Alliance, Body ize marijuana, and I know 'II BECOME SERIAL KILLER of~~ts Campaigners and CodePink. this because rm standing - RICHARD CUSICK Aprosecuter says Michael Hernandez A ~wcomef to Radical Rush is Femnomina, a alongside the gold stan­ ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER killed a friend in a middle school ~~ fEtt#iiisf ~llective." Radical Rush was dard of activism in the OF HIGH TIMES bathroom as part of a plan to become ~~,ll.,ytbeProgtess.LVe Council organization United States." a serial killer. Miami-Dade Assistant -Oampµs. Pea~ ¥011.; an ()rganization dedicated UCF freshman Bren------­ State Attorney Carin Kahgan-made tef p:rotti()W)g ~-Cle ton Rees sat patiently on the floor before Cusick's that charge Thursday in opening Tb.f: cen~ ,;,f:Radical Rush week is Tent speech began. statements at the trial in Orlando. ~lg; a,st-c»\iP.~t~i:s:iset\tp at the'middle ofMem- "fm very interested in what he is going to say, just orf:J~!f=.~"~~~~- in which members because ofwho he is;' Rees said "I am not yet a mem­ UCF-student Julie Sackett paints a promotional sign ber ofNORML, but'! think after tonight, I'd like to be." ti for Radical Rush. Radical Rush is a weeklong event NATION & WORLD, A4 hosted by the progressive groups on UCF's campus. PLEASE SEE HIS ON A3 INSURGENT ATTACK MAKES 2008 DEADLIEST YEAR FOR U.S. TROOPS An insurgent attack on a compound in Loser contestants stand-Out eastern Afghanistan killed a U.S. Slain student's soldier, bringing the year's death toll to •MELISSA CHADBOURNE 112 and making 2008 the deadliest Staff Writer year for American forces in Emotional support, goal parents to file suit Afghanistan since the 2001 invasion. setting and acceptance of • self-worth are the key:s to a TARAYOUNG Claim.ants that had the Semi­ healthy lifestyle, according to News Editor nole County SherifPs Office INDEX TODAY'S last season's contestants on properly discharged their • Around Campus 2 WEATHER The Biggest Loser. . Chuck and Janice Ruschak, duties the murder of Michael • Weather 2 Brittany Aberle and parents of Michael Ruschak, a G. Ruschak would have been local &State 2 Bernie Salazar spoke Tues­ murdered UCF student, have avoided In particular, the Nation &.World 4 day at Stand Up! Stand Out!, announced that they plan to Seminole County SherifPs Sports 7 presented by Kappa Delta, file a civil lawsuit against the .Office failed to take any action Variety 9 , ISOLATED Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Seminole County SherifPs to prevent this accident despite Classifieds 11 T-STORMS Alpha Theta Office. being asJ

Al www.CentralFloridaFuture.com September 12, 2008 • lttmaf ,t'm 1uturt • AROUND (rotral • j CAMPUS I News and notices for the UCF community J=loriba • Collective bargaining session today The next collective bargain­ '\ ing session between the UCF ' Board of'Ihlstees and the Unit­ J=uture ed Faculty of Florida will take nie Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968 place today from 1 p.m.-3:30 September 12, 2008 p.m. in Room 243 of Millican • Hall Vol 40, Issue 76 • 12 Pages Contact Sherry Andrews at The Cmrm/ Florida Future is the independent student- 407-823-1550 or e-mail her at written n~per at the Unilffiity of Central Ronda. Opinions in the Future are those of the indi\'idual • [email protected] for • columnist and not necessarily those of the edrtorial staff more information ortheUniversityi!dministration. All content Is property of the (entru/Fl«idofutureand may not be reprinted in pan or in whole without permission from the publisher. Free food at'Grubbin on the Green' • Come out to Woman's NEWSRQQM -·· Prayer Band and Men of Val­ 407-447-4558 ·; our's "Grubbin on the Green" Editor-in-Chief tomorrow from 11 am.-3 p.m. at Padrick Brewer x213 Memory Mall editor@(entm/FloridaFuture.com There will be free food, games and a chance to make News Editor new friends. Tara Young x213 News.CFF@gmailcom Mr. and Miss UCF auditions today Online News Editor Mr. and Miss UCF auditions Jeffrey Riley x213 .. • RAYMA JENKINS / CENTRALFLORIDA FUTURE take place today in the Student Summer Rayne Oakes, environmental expert and board adviser for the Discovery Channel's Planet_ Green eco-lifestyle network, spoke at a public forum Tuesday at the Union. Online.CFF@gmailcom Union in Room 224 from 6 p.m.-8p.m. Opinions Editors· Come ready t() preform a Nathan Christopher and talent and sit through a short Jessica Saggio x213 interview. Opinions.CFF@gmailcom j, The winner takes part in Sports Editor events including Homecoming Brian Murphy x215 and other events around Orlan- KICKING CLIMATE Sports.CFF@gmailrom do. / Variety Editor to be shown Sunday Whitney Hamrickx214 Orgasmic Birth Variety.CFF@gmailcom Deb;a Pascali-Bonaro brings the documentary Photo Editor Orgasmic Birth to viewers Sarah Rogers Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Health Phoro.CFF@Pegasus Ball­ Oakes also suggested taking saying, "Don't ask what the wodd Jaime Gough. Bo¢ were eighth political action by checking up on needs, ask what makes you come alive graders at the time. Hernandez room, by quoting The New York Fax: 407-447-4556 Times journalist Thomas L. local senators and political figures. and go do it, because what the world is now 18. Friedman. He called the current col­ She suggested the League of Conser- needs is people who have come alive." . Published by Knight Newspapers Defense attorney Richard . vation Voters's Web site at 11825 High Tech Ave. Ste. 100 Rosenbaum argued that Her­ lege generation "Generation Q," as in "quiet," and said this is a generation . http://www.lvc.org, where students Audience members had varied Orlando, FL 32817 nandez is mentally . ill. He that is "quietly _pursuing their ideal­ can see comparative charts of local opinions on the subject. will added that evidence show ism, at home and abroad. leaders as well as.national politicians. Rachael Sultzman, an environmen­ "this is a classic case of insani­ "That makes me downright livid," Oakes summed up her call to . tal studies major, said she believes cli­ ty." action by saying, "We need to put mate change "is just a natural process If convicted, Hernandez Oakes says. "How dare he define or (i;iucF confine our generation ... and suggest ourselves outside our comfort zone, the Earth goes·through." faces up to life in prison. He and make a concerted effort to engage Mohammed Alghamdi, an interna­ Stands For Opportunity~ and his lawyers have turned that even for one second that we are quiet, that we are static and that we people who may not look like us, who tional graduate student, said he did down plea deals• offering 40 may not think like us, who may not act not have "any real opinions on climate years in prison. are silent." She spent the rest of her discussion like us because we might actually . change," but was hoping to gain some- cP. Ap ~=~ Associated pointing out ways to be the change learn something." thing from the presentation. PRESS Press Officials dose part of highway you want to see happen, rather than Oaks also mentioned the Planet "It's a complex issue that we need because of storm surge flooding just talking about it. Green network, which features shows to resolve within the next couple of OKALOOSA ISLAND - about eco-friendly topics. Also men­ decades," senior history major Officials closed one section of a Oakes tried to motivate students to take direct action ·in the fight against­ tioned was TreeHugger, an eco­ Stephen Ford said. "The direct causes major Panhandle highway this climate change. She encouraged stu-· friendly Web site recently bought by and direct outpourings of it have yet Ut;F morning after storm surge dents to participate in Power Shift, a Discovery Channel that offers green to be seen. It should be interesting. RECYCLES from Hurricane Ike flooded the four day conference in Washington news, tips and merchandise. We should do everything we can to road D.C. that urges politicians to make cli­ Oakes also spoke directly to people get things back on track." U.S. Highway 98 runs east One free copy of the Central Florida Future mate-friendly changes, such as emis­ who are skeptical of climate change. Oakes reiterated throughout the permitted per issue. ff available, additional copies from Pensacola along the Gulf sions reductions, and the creation of "Find what you and that person presentation that the world is relying may be purchased from our office with prior of Mexico to Taylor County, more 'green jobs. Oakes said green have in common and build on that," on_its youth to get up and make their approval for S1 each ..Newspapertheft is a crime. southeast of Tallahassee. she said. '"People who don't believe in own change. Violators may be subject to civil and criminal jobs are jobs that "can't be outsourced prosecution and/or University discipline. Gulf waters began washing and help build clean energy." global warming or green jobs still "The greatest natural resource," over U.S. 98 on Okaloosa Island Power Shift 2009 will take place want clean water, and want better and Oakes said, "is the energy and passion between Fort Walton Beach from Feb. 27 to M_arch 2. Oakes urged steady jobs." and life that is in each and every one students to not only take part in the Oakes offered a lot of•information ofus." · PLEASE SEE LOCAL ON A4 conference, but also in opportunities to students as far as pursuing pas­ And as she answered in the Q&A to learn leadership in political and sions. She quoted theologian and civil that followed, yes, that is her real LET US KNOW lobbying fields. rights activist Howard Thurman by name. The Future wants to hear from you. If you have a club, organization or event and want CORRECTION j I • your information to be consid­ In the Sept. 10 article ''UCF's ered for the Around Campus • Golden Boys," the photograph column, send a fax to 407-447- credit for the Atari Bigby photo LOCAL WEATHER 4556 or_ an e-mail to editor@cen­ • was incorrectly attributed to the tralflondafuture.com. Deadlines Central Florida Future. are 5 p.m. Friday for the Monday The photograph was taken by ·Today TODAY IN DETAIL Saturday High:90° edition, 5 p.m. Monday for the an Associated Press photogra­ Today: A30-percent chance of show­ Wednesday edition, and 5 p.m. pher. SUNNY Low:75° ISOLATED ers. East wind at 13 mph and a maxi­ ':'7ednesday for the Friday edi­ We at the Future strive to pro­ T-STORMS tion vide the most factual news as we mum humidity of 68 percent. possibly can. If you find an error, Tonight: Isolated thunderstorms Sunday High: 90° High:79° with a 30-percent chance of rain and "'>d --,· t f •. , ...., ~~u, fl,.., •. \·_,:,.:., please write a letter to the editor ISOLATED T-STORMS Low: 76° and let us know. Low:70° east wind at 11 mph...... ~·1\.111µ'.ni.\ t\\ :.i_,.,pct.. \'\\1.1,'-:h~-:,tlktt· • ~f :Jloriba :fututi · September 12, 2008 www.CentralFlori?aFuture.com A3 SDS holds music.,based protest at Millican Hall

FROM A1 bands including the Fling, Op·en "books, not bombs," ''Who's school? "I think it's kind of impolite to • Windows and BWFT. During the Our school," and "bring an end to say that our university president, week, live music acts performed in , mad sheeple disease." John Hitt, is a war profiteer," said of Progressive Council camp out. front of the tents set up at Memory The march ended in the lobby of Jmstin York, protest witness and .. People of the general public are Mall from 7 p.m.-10 p.m. UCF President John Hitt's office. Chairman of UCF's College Repub­ invited to join the camping. On Tuesday, Students for a Hitt was not present during the licans. "I just think that is a little "The whole idea behind Tent Democratic Society held a Funk the protest. A member of the office inappropriate." City is just to really build a commu­ War March, an anti-war rally simi­ staff urged the protesters, who On Wednesday, UCF's NORML nity, play some music and find lar to the Funk the War and Funk where dancing and playing a boom­ chapter - an organization that things that we really share as com­ the I-95 protests held in Washing­ box, to quiet down, but the prqtest­ wants to' reform marijuana laws - mon ground," Stephanie Donelan ton, D.C. ei:s did not comply. hosted speaker Rick Cusick, the from Campus Peace Action said. "Funk the War is a specific type The office staff member then Associate Publisher of High Times. "I hope that we can engage a lot of protest where we try to have it be picked up the phone to contact the On Thursday, the seventh of the UCF community to come talk more welcoming to people who are campus police, which persuaded anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks to us," Donelan said. "Maybe find not necessarily so interested in the members of SDS to leave the on the World Trade Center build­ some stuff that they are interested. protests," said Austin Smith, a JOHANNA STEWART/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE offices. ings, Campus Peace Action showed in and have a good time." CodePink holds a meeting outside the Student Union member of Students for a Democra­ Thursday after thefr'Freeze...ln' event for Radical Rush. "The office didn't like it too the film Atomic Cafe - a 1982 doc­ The Tent City idea has been tic Society. "It is a lot more music­ Radical Rush was held on Memory Mall. much in there," said Stephen Mikan, umentary about the Cold War era done several times in the past by the ·based. It's supposed to be a lot more a Valenica student who participated - on Memory Mall. UCF progressi-tre commt1nity, fun, but at the same time, it has a march started at UCF's Memory in .the march. "They told us we were ''We're going to try and play it a including a set up in 2007 to pro­ message where we talk about how Mall and went through the Student not allowed to sing or play our little more low-key, not be quite as mote awareness for the genocide in on our very campus itself we're Union, leading up to Millican Hall. music; so eventually they were call­ controversial," Baldwin s~d. Darfur. . connected to the War on Iraq, we're During the march, the protesters ing for security because we weren't Closing off the week today, will Radical Rush was kicked off Sun­ connected to the War on Terror." played music through a boombox complying. But that was what be a drum circle at UCF Memory day with a concert featuring local The almost 20 participants of the while shouting slogans such as protests is all about." Mall starting at 9 p.m. · ------His speech inspires KENSIE FROM A1 Arti try-print dress: $88.

Cusick said that his :first experience with marijuana was, "just like a scene taken , ; out of That 70's Show." ''I thought about it for an entire yeqr before I tried mar­ ijuana for the first time. I .. must've been either 16 or 17 years old," ·cusick said. "I learned how to smoke sitting SARAH ROGERS/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE . ,Rick Cusick, publisher of High Times in a very small room at a · magazine, spoke to more than 400 comedy club watching stqdents at the KeyWest ballroom. . .. George Carlin. Ironically, the place didn't have a liquor Hugh Hefner's Playboy mag­ license but allowed you to azine, except that rather than smoke weed. Little did I catering to just men, it know that not only was that catered to consumers of the funniest thing I've ever recreational drugs. Each issue seen, but it would the funni­ has a centerfold photo, not of est thing that rd ever see. '! a nude woman, but typically Cusick went on to speak of a choice grade of cannabis about his experiences during plant. Forcade would later the past 11 years with High found NORML before com­ Times, including one about mitting suicide in 1978. how George Carlin got him Cusick's speech was fol­ his first job with the maga- lowed by a standing ovation. _zine. "I thought his speech great I:Ie wrote a question-and­ and really empowering," answer interview with Carlin UCF sophomore Lindsay and, submitted it to High Martin, said "He was a great Times, and it made the cover. motivational speaker and · Cusick accidentally sent a very informed" copy of his resume and his Junior Jennifer· Reed High Times cover of Carlin to echoed her sentiments. High Tunes when he was try­ ''He enlightened me, and I ing to land a job in advertising definitely gained after the birth of his first knowledge," Reed said. "He child. He got the job. ' kept me listerung the entire The magazine was found­ time; his speech beat my ed in 1974 by·Thomas King expectations. I look forward Forcade. High Times was · to becoming an active mem­ originally modeled after ber ofNQRML." Victin1s asked for help FROM A1 Lane. Deputies found their bodies around 10:30 p.m., Michael G. Ruschak. The when they responded to a call Seminole' County Sheriff's off of Shady Oak Lane. Office opted to do nothing.to Allred rammed his truck protect Michael G. Ruschak into Barwiclc's vehicle and despite being presented with when he couldn't get in the clear, definite evidence that front door, he shot out the an attack by Andrew Allred glass door in the back of the was imminent. house. Once inside, he shot "Such failure to act is in Ruschak four times and shot derogation of the duty owed Barwick, who was hiding in by the Seminole County the bathroom, seven times. Sheriffs Office to protect the Eric Roberts, a UCF alumnus citizens of Seminole County." who survived the shooting, The Seminole County was shot in the right leg. Sheriffs Office released a Seminole County deputies statement on behalf of Semi­ later arrested Allred at his nole County Sheriff Donald home on Oklahoma Street, Eslinger. three miles from the crime "The deaths of Tiffany scene. Barwick and Michael Both Ruschak and Bar­ Ruschak are a terrible loss for wick met with Seminole their families and the com­ County Sheriffs Office munity as a whole. The per­ deputies Sept. 24, asking son who senselessly took them for help because Allred their lives has unconditional­ was threatening their lives. ly confessed his guilt in open Allred hacked into Barwick's court, and will soon face jus­ bank account and also sent tice for his._ crimes. The death threats to Ruschak. response by the Seminole Barwick also received a pic­ County Sheriffs Office in this ture of her covered in bullet AvailabJe at Florida Mall, Oviedo Marketplace, case was not the cause of the holes. . deaths of Tiffany and However, the Sheriffs Seminole Towne Center, West Oaks Mall and Altamonte Mal~ Michael Office declined to arrest "The Seminole County Allred on that basis and • Sheriffs Office managed this instead told them to get an case professionally and with­ injunction against Allred in the scope of the law. Our ''I explained to Ms. Bar­ hearts go out to all who have wick that [Allred's] actions been hurt by this selfish act did not meet the necessary and it is our hope that the elements for a charge of healing process can now assault, due to his statements begin for the family and not conveying an imminent friends of Tiffany and threat, and as such, I could Michael" not arrest him for making The Style of Yo Ruschak, 22, a pending these threats," an arrest management information report states. systems major at UCF, and Now; almost a year later, APPLY TODAY! Earn Dillard's tSubiect lD credit approval. Certiti<;ates for opening Tiffany Barwick, 19, a Semi­ Ruschak's parents have filed a Make Shopping Reward Points a Dinanfs credn card account will arrive with 1he nole Community College stu­ notice of claim with SCSO. Dillaid's Card and expire 60 days from Issuance. dent, were murdered by Bar­ The claim does not specify More Rewarding Every Time You Shop In Reward Certificates When You Open An Account See aedit awficatioo for Rewards Jn)gl3ITl lel111s. wick's ex-boyfriend Andrew how much money the par­ USE YOUR DILLARD'S CHARGE. WE ALSO WELCOME VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS, DINER'S CWB & DISCOVER CARD. Allred, 21, on Sept. 24 in an ents are lookil}g for, but it is FLORIDA MALL (407) 240-1771 • SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER (407) 330-m5 • WEST OAKS MALL (407) 292-6866 • OVIEDO MARKETPLACE (407) 977-9996 • ALTAMOITTE MALL (407) 830-1211 Oviedo home oru_,Shady Oak for at least $15, 0. FASHION SQU~(407) 896-1211 • VOWSIA MALL(386) 255-8161 MERRITTS RE (321) 452-6411 • MELBOURNE SQUARE (321) 676-1300 - Mon.-Sat 10-9, Sun. 12-6 I

A4 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com September 12, 2008 • (tuttal Jlmba ~re LOCAL & STATE NATION & WORID

FROM Al. Keep current with headlines from around the globe

and Destin early this morn­ ing, and officials closed all four lanes across the island at about 9 a.m. Traffic has backed up on both sides of the island as motorists are rerouted north to Interstate 10. National Weather Service meteorologist Kirk Caseres says the road will likely remain closed for days. He says Ike's winds will bring in high waves across the Pan­ handle through Saturday.

Magic forward Pat Garrity retires HUSSEIN MALLA/ ASSOCIATED PRESS after nine season in Orlando Lebanese army investigators inspect the damaged car of a senior member of a pro­ ORLANDO - Orlando Syrian political party Sheik Saleh Aridi who was killed late Wednesday by a bomb. Magic forward Pat Garrity is retiring from the NBA Recent attack makes 2008 The comment Thursday Garrity played 10 pro sea­ deadliest year for Americans shoots down speculation sons - nine with the Magic KABUL, Afghanistan - that Olmert would try to - after spending his rookie An insurgent attack .on a linger in office for months. year with the Phoenix Suns. compound in eastern The Olmert confidant He appeared in 5l3 games for Afghanistan killed a U.S. sol­ says the Israeli leader will Orlando, second most in dier, bringing the year's formally resign "immediate­ franchise history. death toll to l12 and making ly following the primary." He 2008 the deadliest for Amer­ spoke on condition of Judge orders inmates back to jail ican forces in Afghanistan anonymity because . the to change in less baggy pants since -the 2001 invasion. Israeli "leader has not made ·TAMPA - A Florida The NATO-led force said his plans public. judge tired of seeing inmates' the soldier was killed Thurs­ underwear because ·of sag­ day in eastern Afghanistan Passengers evacuated from ging orange pants decided to ''when insurgents attacked a English Channel, officials say take action this week. compound." It provided no PARIS - Officials say a · Circuit Judge Daniel Perry other details. A Western mil­ fire broke out in the tunnel delayed court for an hour and itary official said the soldier under the English Channel a half Wednesday, as he was American. and caused undersea traffic ordered the 61 inmates on his Taliban attacks this year to be suspended, but all pas­ docket back to jail so that a have turned more brazen, sengers have been·evacuat­ handful of them could sophisticated and powerful. ed safely. change into better-fitting - Thursday's death brings Eurotunnel, the company if not as fashionable - bot- ' to l12 the number of troops that operates the tunnel, toms. killed this year, surpassing says firefighters quickly According to a court tran­ last year's record death toll extinguished the blaze. An script, Perry said he did not oflll. official with Eurotunnel's want to see people "with _ Some 33,000 U.S. troops press service says the fire their'rear ends hanging out of are stationed in Afghanistan, broke out 7 miles from the their pants." He added: the highest level since 2001. French side. 'We're done." The official says 32 peo- · The Hillsborough County Kim Jong II recovering after ple were aboard a shuttle Sheriff's Office - reminded stroke tllat lead to brain surgery train transporting trucks deputies of proper sizing SEOUL, South Korea - when the fire broke out, and methods for inmates and North Korea;s Kim Jong Il all were evacuated safely. some spare pants were also · had brain surgery after a Traffic in the undersea UCF TEST PREP co-u·RSES delivered to the courthouse. stroke last month and could tunnel has been suspended have partial paralysis on one and firefighters are examin­ side, media reports said ing the site. · Smarter Test Prep. - ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday, after the South Korean government said the Israeli police believe they found 407 .882. TEST www. testprep.u·cf .edu . communist leader remained body of missing 4-year-old . in control of his country. JERUSALEM - Israeli HIGHER Foreign doctors, possibly police believe they have BRINGING UCF TO YOU from China and France, per­ found the body of a 4-year­ formed the operation after old French gir\ whose disap­ EDUCATION Kim, 66, collapsed about pearance has transfixed the What's in 'the news at Aug. 15, the newspapers nation. colleges around the country Dong-a Ilbo and JoongAng Police have been search­ Ilbo reported, citing uniden­ ing for Rose Pizam for Oklahoma will lose contact tified government officials. weeks after arresting her to train air traffic controllers Kim's condition has paternal grandfather and OKLAHOMA CITY improved, and he is not suf­ mother in the case. The University of Oklahoma fering from slurred speech, a The pair are lovers, and is losing a contract to help disability often associated the grandfather has told train air traffic controllers at :with a stroke, the reports police he accidentally killed the Federal Aviation Admin­ said the girl in a fit of rage and istration Academy in Qkla­ If Kim were incapacitat­ threw her body in a suitcase homa City. ed, it could have serious in Tel Aviv's Yarkon River. OU has held the contract implications for internation­ Police spokesman Mick­ for more than 25 years but the al negotiations on North ey Rosenfeld says divers FAA announced Tuesday it is Korea's nuclear disarma­ found a suitcase on Thurs­ awarding Raytheon Co. a 10- ment. day and discovered bones year contract worth about The. talks recently hit a · inside. He says the remains $437 million. snag because of a dispute are being taken to a lab for The FAA is consolidating between North Korea and identification. ifs air traffic controller entry­ the U.S. over how to verify The sordid details of the level training at the academy the North's nuclear pro­ case have horrified Israel. with field training done grams, and a delay by Wash­ Israeli TV channels and across the country. ington in its promised radio stations interrupted OU has 372 contract removal of North Korea their programming to go live employees in the training from a list of na,tions that with the discovery of the Take ATour Todavt program .and officials say sponsor terrorism. suitcase. Raytheon likely will offer And Enter To WIN One 01 SUMMER SPECIAll jobs to them. Bolivian president calling for Frog thought to be extinct Our WeeklV Prize Drawings! OU vice president expulsion of U.S. ambassador found in north Australia · $545/mo. limited Avallabilttv Richard Little says the uni­ LA PAZ, Bolivia - Boli­ SYDNEY, Australia - A Some Garages Available versity will 1:}:y to absorb any vian President Evo Morales tiny frog species thought by employees who are not is calling for the expulsion of many experts to be extinct With Remote Operators offered jobs. the U.S. ambassador for has been rediscovered alive allegedly encouraging anti­ and well in a remote area of Louisville investigating doctorate government protesters. Australia's tropical north, given to former dean~ associate Morales says he has researchers said Thursday. LOUISVILLE, Ky. ~ The asked his foreign minister to The 1.5 inch-long University of Louisville will send a note to the ambfl.Ssa­ Armoured Mistfrog had not look into whether an associ­ dor, Philip Goldberg, asking been seen since 1991, and ate of a former education that he leave the country. many experts assumed it C dean was improperly award­ Bolivia's leftist president had been wiped out by a ::, ed a doctorate. did not offer specific evi­ · devastating fungus that ~-.... The Courier-Journal dence on Wednesday in lev­ struck northern Queensland "' reported University of eling the accusations. state. ·• LARGEST BEDROOMS ~- Louisville President James His i:elations with Gold­ But two months ago, a • LARGEST LIVING AREAS / Ramsey appointed a com­ berg have been chilly ever doctoral student at James • PRIVATE BATHROOMS . mittee Wednesday to investi­ since the American arrived Cook University in gate how John Deasy quali­ in2006. . Townsville conducting fied for the advanced degree, Bolivia has been rocked research on another frog even though he apparently for two weeks by increasing­ species in Qµeensland stum­ was on campus for only one ly violent protests led by bled across what appeared semester. Morales opponents in the to be several Armoured University rules specify a country's more prosperous · Mistfrogs in a creek, said doctoral candidate must· I eastern lowlands. professor Ross Alford, head study for two years at U of L, The fight is over natural of a research team on threat­ • including at last one year of gas revenues arid Morales' ened frogs at the university. I full-time residency. -~ insistence that fallow farm­ Conrad Hoskin, a Deasy gave former educa­ • • land be given to landless researcher at The Australian i,.,\alting Co//eg. tion Dean Robert Felner's Indians. National University in Can­ e Life a Breeze • • research center a. $375,000 berra who has been studying • contract in 2002. Confidant says Israeli leader the evolutionary biology of Felner resigned in June to will step down for successor north Qµeensland frogs for 100 Riverwind Way take a job in Wisconsin, but JERUSALEM - A confi­ the past 10 years, conducted he withdrew from that posi­ dant ofPrime Minister Ehud DNA tests on tissue samples tion after news of a federal Olmert says the Israeli from the frogs and deter­ Oviedo, FL 32765 Game Room investigation into how he leader will step down mined they were the elusive spent grant money became "immediately" after his Armoured Mistfrog. Reserve Your SUife Today! ?: public. party chooses a successor ~~ tliis month. eaLL 407-359-2815 ~ Movie Theater - ASSOCIATED PRESS - ASSOCIATED PRESS ., aY > - (tutral ;floriba :Juture • September 12, 2008 www.CentralFloridaFurure.com AS •

~ . Aberle focuses on positive thinking, healthy living FROM Al When Aberle first heard of made it to the final stage. podium to share his experi­ felt that they related very well influence. ., the NBC show, she thought the Aberle made it; her cousin ences as well. He does not to them. "I love the show, and Brit­ weight and eating since she show title was horrible. How did not. share the story often, but he "She reminded us first and tany was such a personal was 7 years old, after the mean could they be to call Aberle was paired up with told the crowd about his own foremost to please yourself," inspiration," Rose said divorce of her parents. The their contestants big losers? Salazar, and they were treated personal loss of a loved one to Rucker said. "You're doing it Aberle spoke with about torment ofher fellow students There was also an aspect of as the 10th mystery couple on anorexia. The personal con­ for yourself." the importance of getting out • and the ridicule she endured denial involved as she the show. While they had nection and loss to the disor­ Pam Androff, a senior and speaking to groups like pushed her to food for com­ watched the overweight con­ never met before, they eventu­ der impacted his life. mechanical engineering the UCF sororities. fort. Without admitting there testants. . ally developed a friendship Salazar said the loss made major, was a fan of the show "To me," Aberle said, "it's f was a problem, her weight "I'm big, but not that big," and a partnership. him realize he was dealing and the team. that not only was I given the only continued to grow. Aberle said. Aberle enhanced her with his own stress similarly, "I watched the show and opportunity to lose weight, "No one was going to help . But after watching and see­ theme of keeping positive only to the opposite extreme. Brittany and Bernie were my change my life and create me fight the physical and emo­ ing the contestants working influences around by Above all, he stressed to the favorite team," Androff said. healthy friendships that will • tional battle," Aberle said, "if I hard to shed pounds and real­ informing the crowd that just audience that anyone can "Brittany was one of the most last a life time, I'm able to didn't recognize it mysel£" izing that some.of their height before going on the show she achieve their goals and they inspirational characters on the come here and share my story, Her weight grew even and weight ratios were very broke up with her boyfriend of are worth the effort. show." past, present and future, with more when she was working close to her own, Aberle several years to remove his 'We all possess the power Androff felt the most these girls." at Starbucks and munching became interested in trying. negative attitude from her life. to change," Salazar said important message Aberle Salazar agreed and joined broken pastries while drinking After nearly making it on Now Aberle focuses on keep­ Members of Kappa Alpha brought was to surround your­ Aberle on the trip to Orlando Frappuccinos too frequently. the show two seasons in a row, ing people like Salazar and her Theta were inspired by the self with positive people. to help support her. Both said "Before I knew it, I was only to be rejected at the final trainer, Jillian Michaels, in her contestants' success and found According to Alicia Rose, t!_rroughout their speeches that over 200 pounds," Aberle said. stage, she almost gave up life. comfort in their message of the Kappa Alpha Theta event the support they gave each Eventually, she resorted to hope, even when they called "If people think you're support. Some were fans of coordinator for the speech, the other was the key to their suc­ finding diet pills left over in her again for the fifth season. changing," Aberle said, "well, the show already, and favored sorority applied for a grant to . cess. drawers and eating once a day, Her cousin joined her at the maybe you are, but it needs to the two. bring in speakers. They decid­ "It's one of those things to the point where she experi­ tryouts for the couple-themed be for the better." Mandy Rucker, a senior ed on Aberle and Salazar for where you can't do things enced tremors. season and, once again, they Salazar joined Aberle at the elementary education major, their experience and celebrity alone," Salazar said.

PICl·UP SP1cmi'fa1Y20 WINGS1 20 WINGS I an 10 WINGS r 0~ 1FREE 1 $1199 :'1Sflt ! ANY RAVORtANY FlAVOR I I ..,.,.....,,...,, I I ..,_,_ I ._...,_ CT-.,_,..... Cf?f Ill 1 28 WINGS & 1 18 CIIICIJRNIBS • IEGUllB FRIES• 5ClllCIIIIRNDfllS I Otdrf I

!!!~11•WBl8EFRJESI :s1299 UYRfflll I NtlhllldWlthllr,y I "°'11.Pldv,'illluny I ,...,.__.._.L----== CJ'.···----- I =.::. ..~ ..J

'-!.

PHONE# E-MAIL

UVE MUSIC SPORTS BAR

GIRLS NIGHT DRINK SPECIALS GlBBAR

fl ATMOSPHERE TAILGATING UCF-AREA BAR

mHAVEABEER HAPPY HOUR m HAVE A DRlfK ~ r FOOD ,:~ CLUB BAR RESIIURANT SUBS BURGER

PIZZA SUSHI HWTHY FAST FOOD

BBQ SMOontlS DESERT

COFFEE SHOP VEGETARIAN DINER

WINGS lffl-NIGHT RESlllJRANT "' .llVING/SHOPPING · APARTMENT COMPlEX GYM GIIL'S CLOlHES • GUY'S Cl011IES TATIOO/PIERCING MALL • • MUSIC STORE VIJEO GAME STORE NAI SALON

SPA llNNINGWON SURF/Sim SHOP

NEWCONIR THEME PARK RIJE EACH CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE BEST OF ORLANDO 2008 CATEGORY WILL HAVE ONE (1) WINNER DETERMINED BY HIGHEST TOTAL OF WRITE-IN VOTES. ALL BALLOTS WILL BE COUNTED BY A THIRD PARTY. A6 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com September 12, 2008 • (eutta( 3loriba :future Vigil held late Thursday FROM A1

ent and innovation, and every day I am so happy, and I just thank God every day that I live in this great country, and I hope you do too." After a few students gave their personal accounts and stories about what they remember feeling after the attacks, patriotic songs were played, including "Living in America" by James Brown and "Proud to be an Ameri­ I DAB Oil\\ can," by Lee Gr~nwood 11801 Boardwalll Drive• Orlando,R 32826 The Conservative Knights •Alafaya Trail helped the College Republi­ cans organize the rally. They also collaborated to SUMMER set up a memorial on the south side of the Reflection Pond near the library. SPECIAl! It was a collection of 2,977 miniature flags planted in the ground - one for each per­ $545/mo. son who died in the attacks. The flags were purchased Limi ed Availabilitv through the Young America's Foundation, a conservative organization. . "We've had lot of people Take ATour Todavl actually come up and thank us for doing this," said Joshua And Enter To WIN One 01 Johnson, vice chairman ofthe Our Weeklv Prize Drawings! College Republicans. ''We've not had a single person·come up and say anything negative. We had a few people come up and ask us why the flags are JOHANNA STEWART / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Alafaya Trail up here, so . we've had .to . Amemorial of 2 977 flags planted into the ground was placed near the lawn of the . explain that to them." Reflection Ponlon Thursday. Members of College Republicans handed out infonnation . The flag memorial was placed· in the same location people who believe that there At 8 p.m. Thursday, they last year, and Johnson said the was prior knowledge to 9/11, hosted a candlelight vigil in S!LN event will be done again in that we in fact let it happen as front of the Reflection Pond • Alafaya »-all """ 't ~ the future. a false-flag terror attack to The College Republican<; "We plan on doing this gain the support ofthe Amer­ also helped with preparations ~ttent/on studentsl E every single year," Johnson ican people _to go to war with of the vigil, Jay Shannon said said .Iraq and to go to war with the Shannon is a member of Great Loc.,,lon for ca111pus Joshua Parrish, a 22-year­ Middle East." the College Democrats. old health sciences major, Parrish said that he nor­ "The idea behind the y.oardwa,.f/s Closest To UCF also stood in the courtyard of mally has to be the aggressor whole movement today on Included Utilities the Student Union, wearing a when spreading the word, the Democrat side is (el' large r.ed, white and.blue hat. but he ·has had a few people 'Remember the fallen,' " Parr:ish was giving out sign up to receive e-mails. Shannon said "That's sort of = information and DVDlj on the The e-mails are collec­ . the unofficial theme of the ED idea that the investigations tions.of information sent out night." Center Wireless into the Sept. ll attacks were from Parrish's Hotmail Shannon said the vigil, Internet Electric in Clubhouse Ca.ble Phone incomplete and .involved a account. which happened at press goyernmentconspiracy. Across the front area of time, will be quiet and peace­ Swimming "I'm just trying to raise the Student Union, the Col­ ful, with candles given out to Pool www.boardwalkapts.net awareness about a truth," Par­ lege Democrats had a booth those that show up and a . ,· ' rish said "There are a lot of set up as it normally does. moment of silence. Call Today For Rates and Sp~cials 407-~84-8626

SCHOOL·LOANS r ------,------, I $3.99 g~~,i~ I $2.99 ~iA!~ I II ~~~~~: t~~~~A:~GRu~::utiRA~1P~g~~ I ONE REGULAR SIDEKICKER• I CHICKEN SHAKERS" WITH FRIES AND DRINK I AND ONE MEDIUM DRINK I

I fmJ Offer valid at participating Arby's restaurants I rS\ Offer valid at participating Arby's restaurants I • only. Void Where prohibited. Limit one offer per • lb_ l • only. Void where prohibited. Limit one offer per g&"c oupon. Offer not valid with any other discount I At th,· coupon. Offer not valid with any other discount I I ~ or offer. Hot transferable. Expires 12/31/08. ~ or offer. Hot tr,ansferable. Expires 12131108_ t------1- - - ...;. -- - .... • I 99,. I BUY ONE • " GET ONE I • I SMALL I FR REGULAR I • I SHAKE I . EE :~~~~l~~i~ I 1 I rf\ Offer vafid at participating Arby's restaurants Offer valid at rt· · . · , I ~ 1 ! • \ only. Void where prohibited. Limit one offer per I only. Void whe:': r" Pa_ting -'!bY s restaurants I Afbm· coupon. Offer not valid with any other discount tl.tt.- coupon. Offer nofv~~~ 1t:t~ Limit one offer per' I ,__!II; or offer. Not transferable. Expires 12/31/08. ~!:le or offe, Hot tra f blwi any other discount L------....-- I '-""-' -_.·. ns era- e. Expires- 12/31/0.- 8• -• •

•

•

•

Redshirt freshman goalkeeper Aline Reis allowed 5 goals in the season's opening game but has allowed just 2 goals since then.

COURTESY UCF ATHLETICS

NEWS TO NOTE Women's ·soccer to face 2 ranked foes IT KEPT GOING.AND GOING ... Redshirt freshman goalkeeper Aline Reis allowed two goals in UCF's most recent WILLIAM PERRY · game. That snapped her scoreless streak of Staff Writer 366 minutes and 30 seconds.

After playing four of its first five though, ~ecause after allowing five treat ·Illinois and the same way that SCORING MACHINE ' games on the road, the UCFWomen's goals to Florida State, she has allowed we treat Kansl!$. With us developing Junior midfielder Becca Thomas has scored Soccer team will begin a three-game only two goals through the past four the consistency, we have the ability to three of the Knights'five goals so far this homestand tonight as it will take on games. play with anybody. season. She is the team leader in points and Illinois State at 7 p.m. Five games into their 2008 slate, 'We just need to develop the con­ shots on goal. The Knights (3-1-1) just finished up the Knights are past the beginning sistency where we bring our best a two-game swing in California, stage of the season. They've played game, every game. If that happens, LEFT WANTING MORE where they beat Pacific and tied the well thus far but will need to take the then our expectation is to have a Despite Thomas' efforts, the Knights have University of California-Davis. next step as they enter this tough chance to compete and have a chance been outscored 7-5 this season. Their next Tonight, ~ey welcome the Illinois stretch of their schedule. After play­ to win all three of those games."· three opponents have outscored teams by State Redbirds, who are 3-3-0 and are ing Illinois State, UCF will host two The Knights have improved a total of 25-14. making their first ever trip to Flori4a. ranked teams, No. 18 Illinois on Sun­ since losing their season opener, After getting off to an electric 3-0. day at noon, and No. 21 Kansas on and the coaches will look to fine start, the Redbirds have fizzled since Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. tune aspects that may.hold the team by losing their last three contests. The Fighting Illini won their first back. While the Knights haven't 'We just need to The Iledbirds are led by the steady four games of the season, but come to been scoring at will, they have been play of goalie Katie Grill-Donovan. Florida off a loss to the Tennessee doing just enough offensively to end develop the Grill-Donovan has made 25 saves Volunteers. The Fighting Illini are up on top. to go along with her 1.09 goals-against scheduled to play the University of Hale said the team will need to consistency average in five decisions (2-3-0). She Florida tonight in Gainesville. incorporate more of an attack and' was named the Missouri Valley Con­ Kansas heads into today's score more goals to be successful where we bring ference Defensive Player ofthe Week matchup with Missouri State with a down the str

• UCF sweeps W-ddcats, prep for FIU tourney RYAN BASS but Williams was the story of the season-high 35 assists. The Staff Writer night as she recorded a career­ Knights improved to 15-0 all-time high .769 hit percentage. That against the •Wildcats and won It was a different atmosphere ranks fifth all-time for a single their first match of the season at home for the UCF Volleyball match in school history. that took less than five sets. team than last week, to say the ':t\.s we get into the conference "Five-setters are important least. There were 303 fans in the season for us to be successful, we because that shows mental Venue on Wednesday night as can't be so dependent on our out­ toughness and we are happy to opposed to 1,568 who came out side hitters," UCF head coach win those," Heppert said. "When two weeks ago to see No. 2- Todd Dagenais said."-Both Lau­ we win [three-set matches], that ranked Stanford. And Bethune­ ren Williams and Jenny Heppert means that we went out and exe­ Cookman is no Stanford had career-type nights. I thought cuted, and that's what we wanted The results were also a little we did a really nice job of finding to do today.'' more in UCFs favor. ways to getting them the ball and The Knights executed well Behind strong offense play making it successful" throughout the entire match. from middle blockers Jenny Hep-. UCF hit a season-high 376 for After UCF won the first two sets, pert and Lauren Williams, the the match and outkilled the Wtld­ it looked as though Bethune­ Knights (4-4 overall) defeated in­ cats 46-2Z Outside hitter Erin Cookman was determined to state foe Bethune-Cookman (1-8) Campbell notched a match-high extend .the match. The Wildcats in three straight sets - 25-16, 25-13 13 kills, and setter Lauren Rosen­ scored the first point of the third LIANA COLE / CENTRAL flORIOA FlITURE thal also played her best match of UCF senior Stephanie Serna tries to put away a kill during the Knights'·match against the and 25-9. Both Heppert and Bethune-{ookman Wildcats on Wednesday night. The Knights won the match in straight sets. Williams each racked up 10 kills, the young season, registering a PLEASE SEE STRONG ON AB •

AB www.CentralFloridaFuture.com September 12, 2008 • (entnf :Jfotiba "1tutl Strong competition Fall slate includes 5 tourneys BRIAN MURPHY year player Sinan Sudas, but ahead for Knights Sports Editor they will be able to lean on a couple of sophomores in Clau­ FROM A7 With tennis, it's all about the dio Romano and Blaze spring season. That's when NEWS TO NOTE conference and national cham­ Schwartz. set to go up 1-0, but the Knights Romano finished the spring pionships are won and lost. • were able to string offl3 unan­ THRILL FOR KILLS season tied for second on the The spring schedule for the swered points to take a 13-1 lead Outside hitter Erin Campbell team with 12 singles victories. UCF Men's Tennis team was off a Campbell kill It was their notched 13 kills in Wednesday's As a freshman, Romano went second run ofl3 or more unan­ match versus Bethune-Cookman. announced Thursday. t But in preparation· for the 10-0 at the No. 5 spot, giving swered points in the match. She has recorded 10 or more kills in him the most victories at that "We knew we wanted to spring, the Knights will com­ each of the past four matches. pete in five fall tournaments, spot in C-USA Romano also stay focused, and one of our won 11 doubles matches and goals as a team was to string NOBODY'S STREAKING beginning Sept. 19, including their own UCF Invitational ANDY JACOBSOHN / CENTRAL FLORIDAF\JTlJRE defeated three players who points together," Heppert said. Wrth their win Wednesday, the Claudio Romano had a stellar freshman spring season for the Knights. He was victorious UCFs fall slate begins Sept. were ranked in the top 60 in "I think we really focused on Knights continued their season­ in 12 singles matches and defeated 3 ranked foes; UCF's fall season starts Sept.19. 19 with the four-day Southern the nation. that and focused on getting long string of following up a loss Schwartz had to work serving runs and not letting up Intercollegiates in Athens, Ga. Oct. 31-Nov. 2. LSU, Florida They went 7-2 at the UCF Ten­ with a victory. The following week, Sept. 26, Atlantic and Georgia Southern nis Complex, including two through an injury after a pro­ on our defense." ductive fall season in 2007. But The Knights didn't let up on the Knights will head to Tampa are scheduled to compete in victories against ranked IMMEDIATE IMPACT once he returned in March, either side of the net the rest of as the University of South the tourney. The Tigers ended squads, and finished the sea­ Janine Williams, a sophomore Schwartz claimed victory in six the way as they forced the Florida will host the USF Invi­ the spring season ranked No.18 son as winners in four of their transfer from University of Florida, consecutive . singles matches Wildcats to hit .077 for the final tational in the nation. final five home matches. leads the team with 117 kills. and finished the spring with a set. The Knights are then UCF's meeting with the The Knights went 12-9 in All 16 players on the roster expected to participate in the Owls will give them a chance 2008, 2-3 in Conference USA, 9-2 overall mark in singles for UCF saw game action D'Novo All-American Cham­ to go against former assistant and defeated three nationally action. · Wednesday. Erin Callahan, the Golden Panthers' star. pionship from Oct. 3-6 in Tulsa. coach Brandon Stokes. After tanked teams. They won 12 Also returning to the team Katie Riley and Sara Rex all "Their outside hitter, Rosa. Okla., before playing their final spending two years as an assis­ matches for the second con­ will be seniors Tarek Ben recorded their first collegiate is as good as anybody that we fall contest away from home at tant coach with the Knights, secutive season and reached Soltane and Brock Sakey. kills, while Katie Duggan are going to see this year," the CL Varner Memorial Invi­ Stokes agreed to become the semifmals of the confer­ They led the Knights in sin-_ picked her first two career digs. Dagenais said. "That's, going to tational in Wmter Park FAU's men's tennis coach on ence championship for the first gles victory with 14 and 13, "Overall, I was very happy be a great challenge for us to· The Knights' fall season June 4. time since joining C-USA in respectively. Ben'Soltane was with the level of execution," figure out how we are going to ends at the UCF Tennis Com­ The Knights played very 2005. especially dominant in the Dagenais said. "It is not very slow her down without letting plex with the three-day UCF well on their home court dur­ The Knights will have to spring with a mark of 14-3 in Invitational, which runs from ing the 2008 spring season. deal with the departure offour- singles matches. often that you are able to get all anyone else beat us." I 16 players into a match, and I Oral Roberts (5-2) brings a am pretty proud that we were wealth of experience into the • able to do that tonight." tournament, ~ving appeared The next eight matches of in the NCAA tournament last the season are on the road for season after posting ·a 26-9 Offense looks for more rhythm the Knights, including the record, ORU's best mark since Florida International Tourna­ 2002. FROM A7 especially in California, were a goal against UC-Davis and ment down in Miami this The Golden Eagles have from 45 yards out," Hale said. then scored 2 or 3 minutes weekend. UCF will take on Posted 20-win seasons in three "But overall, we would say 'We're more concerned with later. The team's just not'real-' • FIU today, followed by match­ of their last four campaigns. we're on target with our us creating chances. Take out ly affected by adversity. es versus Oral Roberts and Penn will also be a tough development as a team." · Florida State, we've only given 'We've been through some PPnnsylvania on Saturday. test, but Dagenais said that the UCF has been outshot in up two goals in four games." this year. It's really just a testa­ . The host team, FIU, is 6-1 entire weekend will be a test every game but one and a few UCF's specialty so far has . ment to them and their mental entering the tournament and is for his team in a number of ofthose were by a rather large been late-game heroics. The toughness." coming off a 2007 season in areas. margin. Hale said the coaches Knights liave scored a number UCF will have to survive which it went 19-8 and won the "I think we get to see the aren't as concerned about of late goals in the last few the next stretch of games in Sun Belt Conference. whole gamete of what we have being outshot as they are minutes of games, but only order· to keep its current The Golden Panthers have to. work on this weekend," he about the players creating time will tell how long the unbeaten streak of four alive. one ofthe most dangerous out­ said. 'We still continue with chances for themselves. tear,n can survive that way. To do so, the Knights will side hitters in the country in the serve and the pass and now "We're not as concerned Normally it's not something a need to create offensive Yarimar Rosa. She is the we have to figure out how to about being outshot, mainly team, can count on. chances, continue steady their COURTESY UCF ATHLETICS school's all-time leader in kills stop dominant players on other because a lot of the chances "I think it says a lot about defensive play and hope Reis Katie Jackson scored her first collegiate with 1,198. Dagenais is weary of teams. It's a great test for us." that other teams are taking, the team," Hale said. 'We gave keeps up her solid play in net goal Sunday in a match versus UC-Davis.

V

-·

JIMMY TO GO® CATERING BOX LUNCHES. PLATTERS. PARTIES! DELIVERY ORDERS will include a delivery charge ol 25c per item (•t- 10c). •

LIVE ACTION - PACKED JAi-ALAi • ROURNS - JANUARY 1s1 (live Season Runs Januarv thru March)

This Ad Good • For 1 Free P rogram WE DELIVER! 7 DAYS A WEEK (Any P erforman ce) 4647 S. CLYDE MORRIS BLVD. 927 BEVILLE RD. 2258 W. INTERHATIONIL SPEEDWAY BLVD. 11565 UNIVERSITY BLVD. 4000 CENTRAL FLORIOI BLVD. College Students Always Free 386.304.0104 386.304.7740 386.253.2811 407.275.5911 407.882.2222 ( With Valid I.D.) PORT ORANGE SOUTH DAYTONA DAYTONA BEACH ORLANDO ORLANDO ''VOUR MOM WANT$ VOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOIIN'S!''

•

Ladies and gentlemen you are listening to the Night* welcome WHITNEY HAMRICK . Variety Editor

The evening of Sept. 4 woke the N'ightBeast, a creature wearing broad rimed glasses and a cut off Dracula tuxedo shirt to show of his tattoos. He stalked the stage at BackBooth, rhyming his bewildered prey into submission. ''Everyone cheer for me," N'ightBeast said while consulting his Paul Frank iPod cover to decide the next song. Nick Testa. 26, has worked as a guitar tech for the past four years for such bands as Punchline, Metro Station, Brand New, Say Anything and Hawthorne Heights. Testa features Hawthorne Heights on his latest album. "That's what I usually do,'' Testa said ''I don't tour with my own inusic, this is my first tour. Hopefully, I can do more." On tour with Hit the Lights, NightBeast performed "Inuit rm Into It," ''Love Panda Style," ''N'ightBoast'' and "Run­ away;" offhis debut album. Inside Joke t;or Outside Folks, sold exclusively at Hot Topic and released on Thriving Records. "Most of the time when I write lyrics, rll write a little bit and then I'll let it sit for a while, and then rll write more later on," Testa said "I hardly ever write one song all the way through. It's usually stuff rve thought up over years or weeks or whatever, however long it takes for me to write a song." · The album is a compilation ofthe inner workings ofTesta's brain and sense ofhumor. "I wrote some songs, like goofy, a few years ago just for'fun and it's like a fun alter ego for me because I'm pretty shy in person," Testa said "I don't talk a whole lot and when I get on stage it's like a whole different thing, I curse a lot, cuss people out and I would­ n't do that in real life. It makes for a better stage presence than meek beared dude:" Testa ended the night with his favorite song to perform: a cover of''Kiss the Girl" from The Little Mennaid, switching to a death metal deep throat guttural at one point. "This song's not by me, it's by a crab named Sebastian," Testa said Testa has always been an individual in the weird sense of the term, laughing to himself about random thoughts that pop into his head at least two or three times an hour, some of which he later turns into lyrics, he said "It's just kind of how my brain works:' Testa said 'Tip. not a serious dude and rm not incredibly smart so I write about stuff I know about. Except for Eskimos, I really don't know any Nick Testa, aka funny NightBeast, Eskimos but I thought it was to talk about Eskimos because they really don't poses as a dassic get any play. I just write about stuff I like, and it kind of works." thinker in front The following inspired the line, "What's more fowl than a chicken and three BackBooth after ducks? Acid Reflux, acid reflux," for a song called "Reflux Capacitor." _ hisset. "I love water fowl, this is really weird," Testa said "I really like ducks. Ever since I was a little kid, I've always liked ducks, and I also have terrible heart burn, terrible acid reflux all the time. I like word play and stufflike that so it just kind of worked. I was shoveling snow in a really bad snowstorm in Ohio, so rm shoveling snow and that line came to me, and I thought it was really funny, so I wrote it down.'' · Testa became the N'ightBeast one night spending his time at a bar he used to go to in Dayton, Ohio, where he lives. The set scheduled for the night's entertainment proved so awful that the drunk Testa found himself compelled to jump on tables, yell and throw things at the band The bouncer arrived to escort him out stating something along the lines f "ah, night beast, I don't know what you are, get out of here." There after Testa became the N'ightBeast. ''I heard that name and I thought it was hilar­ ious," Testa said "I didn't really r~ember it, but my friends told me about it later!' His tattoos, as well as·his lyrics, help to define his personality. Tattoos of illustrations from Maurice Sendak's children's books · adorn his ann. The most familiar, from 'Where th.e Wild Things ...... _ Are,· were highlighted on his shoulder in the changing accent lights on stage. i'i1!iiiilla._....._ On his left arm is a shark tattoo with braces and a deep- sea diver with a toothbrush next to a manatee. Another tattoo etched on his right ankle is of himself as a child with coke-bottle glasses and script reading, "The story of my life," spilled ice cream and an empty cone in hand Ever since he got the tattoo, Testa says his luck has changed for the better. "fve been writing a bunch ofmusic, but I haven't writ- ten the lyrics yet:' Testa said referring to his next installment as N'ightBeast. "On the road, it's real simple to write music on . long drives. I just put my headphones on and start writing music. It's weird it's really weird the music that's coming up now. I don't know if people are going to like it, but I like it, so who knows?'' For more information, go to · http://www.myspace.com/thenightbeast.

· Vegans artd meat eaters alike can erijoy Ethos

JONATHAN HOHENSEE 'Tve been a vegan for about addition to serving vegan food, Staff Writer seven years now, somethinglike the restaurant also uses primari­ that:' Kelly Shockley said ''.And ly organic foods, uses only In front of Lake Ivanhoe in I always wanted to open up a sweatshop-free clothing for the downtown Orlando is Ethos restaurant, and I owned a vegan store's uniforms and is a mem­ Vegan Kitchen, a new restau­ hot dog stand downtown for a ber of the city of Orlando's rant that offers a wide range of while, so I saw that there was a Green Business Program. They hearty meat-free dishes like demand for this type of cuisine, also provide a worker-friendly Sheep's Pie (a meat-free Shep­ so~ decided to open this up.'' environment by paying their herd's Pie), A Fungus Among Kelly said he adapted to the employees a living wage as Us ( Grilled portobello mush­ diet for moral, ethical, environ­ opposed to minimum wage and rooms) and pecan-encrusted mental and health reasons. providing a safe, comfortable eggplant. He stresses that people who and equitable workplace for the ''I try to come as often as I come to their restaurant do not workers. can. I try to come once a week;' have to be vegan 01: vegetarian "It's a really good atmos­ Ethos customer Veronica Santi­ to enjoy dining there. phere," said Jeff McNulty, ago said "The.people are awe­ CAlnlN BUSH / CENTRAL FWRIDA FUTURE ''I don't necessarily think that Ethos's prep cook. ''Everyone some, they are honest;. It's like a Ethos says it is Central Florida's only fully vegan restaurant. The objective of Ethos is to provide people should eat vegan food," gets along really well, we are big community here." a variety offresh and delicious vegan food at a reasonable price that anyone can enjoy. Shock1ey said ''I don't try to tell treated well We all care about Veganism is a type of vege­ anybody to do anything. We're the place, so we all work togeth­ tarianism in which none of the chose Ethos as the newspaper's ofthe best breakfast in Orlando. just trying to offer an option to er very well." food products come from ani­ pick for the best vegan/vegetar­ After three years ofplanning, people." Ethos Vegan Kitchen is locat­ mal sources. That eHminates ian venue in Orlando, and the husband and wife owners Kelly The restaurant keeps true to ed at 1235 N ~ Ave., Suite foods such as honey, cheese and newspaper's readers voted the and Laina Shockley opened its name by operating under 101 They are open Monday eggs. restaurant the No. 1 Orlando Ethos in 2007 on the day after what the Shockleys feel to be through Saturday from 11 a.m. to In 2008, Orlando Weekly vegan venue and their No. 3 pick Christmas. ethical business practices. In lOp.m. . AlO www.:_C~°t!rJIFforidaFuture.com September 12, 2008 - ~ :Jlorib "1tun - Open·mic night as a hip-hop-art form MOVIETIMES SHAUN BEVAN Coffee are a perfect spot for peo­ The open mic also open up the music takes second stereotype of what hip-hop Staff Writer ple starting out. opportunities for local hip-hop place to fame. These open is and what a rapper should "Places like this are a start­ artists to be featured during the mic sessions are a way to say or do. It's just not accu­ The lyrical flow of freestyle ing-off point to build your craft sessions.On Monday, the hip­ change that mentality, rate. I think it has to do with verse is open to' everyone during at what you do as an artist," hop duo Not Them, consisting Berliner said keeping hip-hop and music Austin's Coffee and Film's hip­ Pausal said "Going to an open of J.C. Aviles, aka Gentleman J "Hip-hop is something synonymous with each hop open mic on Monday mic is a great way to experiment and Nelson Stowe, aka The Dirt you live," Berliner said. · other instead ofmaking hip--­ Courtesy Focus Features nights. to see how the audience reacts Merchant, performed a few of "The hip-hop scene and the hop a degenerate form of The Wmter Park open ·mic BURN AFTER READING( R) and to see how good the next their songs in front of a packed music scene should be one music." When a computer disc containing material for session started about · four person is compared to you." coffee-shoJ? crowd Not Them of the same. I still think a lot For the people who got the 0A analyst's memoirs accidentally falls months ago and was conceived Readinger also pointed out said open mic sessions were a ofpeople who are tradition­ up on the stage that Mon­ into the hands of Linda and Chad, the duo are as an op~rtunity to promote a that the competitive nature of pivotal "life experience" ally focused on hip-hop , day night, it was more about intent on exploiting their find. As Ted frets, much-loved art form in the local the hip-hop world can create moment in their career. don't see how independent the blending of cultures "No good can come of this;' events spiral out community, said Jacob some confusion for new artists. Not Them said they don't fit artists can do [what we do] than the stereotype. For of everyone's and anyone's control, in a Readinger, aka Shlyface, one of "The hip-hop world is a very the stereotypical image of a hip­ and call it hip-hop. They cascading series of darkly hilarious Fugina, it was about the encounters. the creators of the session. competitive art form in general," hop group. This unorthodox think it's a travesty to have message. "We wanted to create an Readinger said. "A lot of it is image sparked the origin oftheir anything like this. "If I had a positive mes­ Directed by: Joel Coen, Ethan Coen environment that was nurturing geared toward competition, so it name. "For these guys to just sage, then I would work at it Starring: George Clooney, John Malkovich, for people who have never innately creates factions among ''When we go up on stage, we keep doing the same things and try to reach people and Frances McDormand, Brad Pitt, TIida Swinton · freestyled before," Readinger the community, so a new person don't fit the exact mold of hip­ as the guys before them, make a difference," Fugina said ''They could come in and doesn't know who or where-to hop or rap ... so when we get up they're promoting this said have people clap for them and goto." on stage they think. 'Not them, not just tell them they're terrible The hip-hop sessions at they don't do hip-hop.' " Stowe at freestyling, even though they Austin's Coffee openly welcome said have never done it before." newcomers to the microphone. For individuals and groups Bum After Reading Readinger, along with Danny Matt Fugina, aka Fugi, a like Not Them, an open mic ses­ (R) 12:101:10 2:403:505:10 7:15 8:00 9-5510:30 Berliner, aka Self-Conscious, Titusville resident who has been sion is a perfect spot to display 12:30am Proud American hosts the Monday night session rapping for about a year, enjoys their ~ents, Pausal said (PG) 12:40 5:05 7:4510:20 in front of a crowd of hip-hop the friendly atmosphere of "rve met some people who Righteous Kill fans and coffee drinkers. When Austin's Coffee. need a little work. but of those (R) 12:151:202:504:405:25 7:25 8:1510:1511:00 there are no takers for the open "Compared to the other open who I remember I get their con­ 12:45am · microphone, Readinger and mies I have been to, this one is a tact information and if I'm put­ Tyler Perry's The Family That Preys (PG-13) 12:00 1:00 2:55 4:00 7:00 8:05 J0:05 10:55 Berliner freestyle against the more welcoming environment," ting an' eve~t together, rn give 12:50am background of mixed beats Fugina said. "People don't talk a them a call,", Pausal said TheWomen coming from a laptop. Each lot of smack to each other, and Pausal often brings together (PG-13) 1:154:30 7:2010:0012:40am takes turns freestyling verses, it's more about the fun and different groups from the local ADAM TRAUTENBERG / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Bangkok Dangerous often playing off each other's laughter." hip-hop scene, from MCs to DJs UCF radio/television freshman Brittni Hernandez admires works at the gallery. (R) 12:05 2:457:4010:351:00am lyrics as ifit were a freestyle bat­ The environment becomes to graffiti writers. Surfer, Dude (R) 12:20 2:50 5:157:3510:1012:35am tle but with no casualties. an outlet for people who rap But the underground hip­ Scott Pausal aka Rubox, a about unusual things or for the hop scene is a culture often Babylon A.O. local beat boxer and event pro­ people who like to produce .overshadowed by the spotlight (PG-13) 3:35 7:10 9:40 12:25am Venue open to Open Captioned & Desoiptive Audio Showtimes IllOter, said places like Austin's. quirky stuff; Readinger said of mainstream pip-hop, where 11:55am . . . ( . . Disaster Movie ' (PG-13) 12:25 3:55 7:059:3512:00am · young artists· Mamrna Mia! Sing-Along E

gallery. pieces of art from 25-30 ~ ,Before that, there artists at one time. Static clothing store haven't been any galleries "Since I have been in Orlando, so to speak of." doing it, I have seen the by Rachel Wilson Shehan also stressed amount of artists [in Winter park gift store caters to that anyone can observe Orlando) just grow and eclectic tastes of goth, punk styles. the art at the Gallery at grow and grow, this seems Metro for free. to be a Mecca for artists," For these stories go to "We get walk-ins all of said Brad Biggs, the www.CentralFloridaFuture.com the time ... it's not just for gallery's curator of The local businesses or condo Metro. seekers. It's for whoever "This is· a great job wants to come in," Shehan working as ~ art promot­ HIGH FIVES said. ''We have sbme peo­ er because, since it is still For the week ending Sept. 4 ple drive over from all growing, there is a lot of over town." · new ground you can actu­ TELEVISION Every third Thursday of ally open up versus some 1. America's Got Talent NBC. the month, a "Third established cities where 2. Deal Or No Deal (Monday), NBC. 3. America's Got Talent (Wednesday), NBC. Thursday Art Walk" it's been so opened up that 4. Two And a Half Men, CBS. reception is held at the nothing is new.'' 5. 60 Minutes, CBS. 1j Metro offices. The next scheduled New art for the month group-show will showcas~ FILM is revealed along with the works of the Orlando 1. Tropic Thunder, Paramount. servings of wine and Camera Club. 2. Babylon A.O., Fox. cheese with a chance to The Gallery at Metro is 3. The Dark Knight Warner Bros. socialize and network with located on 323 E Church 4. The House Bunny, Sony. other art appreciators in St. in and is open Mondays 5. Traitor, Overture Films. , IJI Tl{_EJlTEllS SE.PT~ntBEff..12Tll? the Central Florida scene. through Fridays from 9 HOT FIVE "I love it, I .love that a.m. to5p.m. 1. ''Whatever You Like;'T.I. Grand Hustle/Atlantic. 2. "Disturbia;' Rihanna. 5RP/ Def Jam/ ') IDJMG. 3. "Forever;' Chris Brown. Jive/Zomba. 4. "I Kissed AGirl;' Katy Perry Capitol. 5. "Dangerous;'Kardinal Offishall featuring , Akon. Konlive/Geffen/lnterscope. ALBUMS • 1. uAlf Hope is Gone;'Slipknot. Roadrunner. 2."L.AX;'The Game. Geffen/lGA. 3. "Rock n Roll Jesus;' Kid Rock. Top Dog/Atlantic/ AG. 4. "A Little Bit Longer,' Jonas Brothers. Hollywood. 5. "Mam ma Mia!;'Soundtrack. Decca. CONCERTTOURS 1. Kenny Chesney. ? 2. Coldplay. 3. Neil Diamond. 4. The Police.

5. Dave Matthews Band ~

{} - ASSOCIATED PRESS .., ,.,. •

•

..,

HOW TO PLACE AN AD SUBMISSION DEADLINES PAYMENT METHODS CLASSIFICATIONS RATES ., Online 24 hrs/day: Online, phone, fax, VISA, MC, AMID(, Dis­ ~ BMl !Im.A Im.I 11111..t www.KnightNewspapers.conv'classifieds in person: cover, Cash, Check 100 Help Wanted: General C 325 For Sale: Automotift 8 First issue: s9 $J3 SJ.9 125 Help Wanted: Part-Tane C 350 For Sale: General A By phone: 407-447-4555 10 a.m. Fri. for Mon. issue 150 HelpWantl!d:fuD-Tane C 37S ForSale: Pets A Each addl issue: S6 $9 $J3 By fax: 407-447-4556 5 p.m. Mon. for Wed. issue OFFICE BUSINESS HOURS 5 p.m. Wed. for Fri. issue 17S Business Opportunities 8 400 Semces 8 • Pricing includes up to four lines, 35 characters per line In person: ll825 High Tech Ave, Monday - Friday 200 For Rent: Homes 8 SOO Announmments A • Offering a successful average return of over 85% 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rent: 8 Suite 100, Orlando FL 32817 22S For Apartments 600 Travel' B · • Reaching UCF and East Orlando, multiple publication 250 Roommates A 700 Worship 8 275 SUblease A 800 Miscellaneous 8 placement available for Oviedo and Winter Springs .. 407-447-4S5S • www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 300 ForSale:Homes B !IOO Wanted 8 • Enter and view classified ads online 24 hours a day 6 1 suldolku 100 © Puzzles by Pappocom BARTENDERS WANTED. 9 7 Fill in the grid so $300 a day potential. No Experience SALES REP NEEDED! OPEN! Necessary. Training Provided. Classified Sales Rep needed for U.S.Community Publishing, a division 5 3 4 2 that every row, Age 1 8 + OK 800-965-6520 x 107. Central Florida Future & Seminole of the Gannett Co., Inc. is seeking column and 3x3 Chronicle. Sales Experience digital sales specialists with strong Preferred, Flexible Schedule, Great box contains the PIT Job - Gold Medal Adventure Zone sales skills to be responsible for the - 5 6 3 Opportunity! Looking for hard digits 1 through 9 Wanted energetic & reliable, good sales of digital based advertising working, reliable, energetic person to w/ kids +, mostly daytime some Sat. solutions in a self-di,rected environment with no repeats. SELL SELL SELL! Email resume and 2 3 1 5 In Oviedo call Jamie 407-376-1288 in Brevard County (Melbourne), FL. ·-.. ·---· ··- ·--·--" - ····-·· -·---·-- availability to: Great opportunity including guaranteed Friday puzzle: Looking for Female Nanny for 3 [email protected] base of 36K and generous bonus 4 2 6 children ages 9, 11 & 13. Mon-Fri 3pm- Hard level Distribution Drivers Wantedl opportunity. Relocation is not offered 7pm. Transportation Req. $10 per/h. for these positions. Cal( John for Interview, 321-689-5364. Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 4 5 1 9 Morning routes 5:30am - 7:30am The digital salj;!S positions will have a Furnished 1 BR/1 BA for Rent in Oviedo - Monday puzzle: NOW AVAILABLE! 2008 POST revenue target that builds each month near Pine Ave and SR 426. Spacious . Morning routes 10:30am - 12:30pm Easy level OFFICE JOBS. $18-$20/HR. NO Personal vehicle required, truck or and offers a percentage of what is apt with cathedral ceilings, covered 9 3 EXPERIENCE, PAID TRAINING, FED SUV preferred. Base pay.+ mileage. generated. Primary responsibilities will carport. Upstairs loft perfect for.' BENEFITS, VACATIONS·. CALL (800)- Earn $10+ per hr. E-mail: be to focus on prospecting new computer room. W/0 included. 7 6 910-9941 TODAY! REF #FL08. . [email protected] customers by making in-person calls to Contact Kellyn 407-716-8649 $5,000. PAID EGG DONORS. + local businesses and selling online AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for advertising packages. Must be Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com expenses. Non smokers, ages 19-29, high paying Aviation Maintenance Pegasus Landing 4/4 Apt SAT >1100/ACT >24/ GP.*- 3.0 comfortable in sales presentations and available. Third floor apt. $515/month Career. FAA approved program. setting pricing and contractual CROSSWORD Contact: [email protected] Financial aid if qualified - Job util, valet trash, int, cable, water incl. « arrangements. The successful Male apt. Contact CJ (727)457-9110 placement assistance. CALL Aviation candidate will also be expected to grow ACROSS Valet parking attendants needed. Institute of Maintenance 1 Kick off $10-$13/hr. PT days and evenings, revenue of existing accounts by (888)349-5387. integrating digital media solutions into 6 Word with South flex hrs. Immediate openings. and Seven MOONWALK DELIVERY DRIVER the client's advertising mix. Candidate Call 407-616-3296 NEEDED. Mostly weekend work. 10 Chew on will be expected to-research and 14 O'Toole or Lorre Delivery & pickup of moonwalks and understand advertising and digital 15 Work for other party supplies. Make $20+ per media industry trends to best assist 16 Add liquor to delivery. Pickup/SUV a + but not clients in achieving their adve·rtising 17 Battery terminal \a\\W\\nutelraveLco,n required for deliveries & valid drivers objectives. 18 Valued very Jicense/proof of insurance. Requirements highly • Call 407-701-1245 · Sales experience and high achievers 20 Ballerinas 22 Saltpeter is looking for afreelan~e writer in selling Internet advertising and/or in 23 Box up f the media industry are most desired. 24_Alto,CA to develop website content to 125 · Strong creative conceptualization 25 Pulverized lava capabilities and interpersonal and 28 Put your foot cover travel destinations. organizational skills. down Models Needea Demonstrated strong project 29 Blood class. for Nexxus hair show. Over $200 worth management experience. syst. of cut and color services rendered and Proven ability to manage multiple 31 Paclfy , $60 worth of product provided. Monday projects in a dynamic environment. 33 High point .. 35 Smoking gun, September 15th. For more info contact · Ability to work well with metrics, Chloe at [email protected] or e.g. numbers and trends. 36 Italian cheese call 904-333-4122 Strong oral, writing and editing skills Duplex CLOSE to UCF $495 incl. util. city with high attention to detail. Wireless lnternet/CableTV/Shuttle 40 Hog housing Qualified candidates .should send Transp./Furnished kitchen & living 41 Everglades bird @ 2008 Tribu,,. Media S.VJcea, tnc. 8/12/DI resume to [email protected]. room/Washer & Dryer. Avail. ASAP 42 Checkups All righfa 1'8UfYad. Equal 9pportunity Employer. Call Mike (813} 454-7986 43 Used the VCR 45 Basic beliefs FURNISHED Waterford Lakes ROOM 47 Acquire 8 Gladiatorial 0 Selling Something? With our 85% ROA DIPEEPSIBASS in home available. All UTILITIES incl. - 48 Way off-color location UGL I SCR I P ETCH success rate, it's as good as gone! To $475 Clean and neat people email 52 Tack on 9 Slowpokes place an ad call 407-447-4555 or logon FLEA I CIER DEAR [email protected] or . 53 -maiesty 1 O Sticking stuff F E E L E N RA p T U R E www.knightnewspapers.com/classifieds 55 Black Sea area 11 Storyteller call 40:7-,1306.8005 •E s.T 0 'iii• S T R I P E 0 57 For all lo see 12 Card in the hole 1 or 2 Female Roommates N/S 59 Pass a secret 13 Become united· S T UDE N T Available ASAP. $475 includes utilities. 60 Instantaneous 19 Bent over --C A R•MER I T P E A R S Dean Rd. [email protected] 63 Reek 21 Back part A .R sr,Jr-NEW SNOW 1 609-330-3673 64 Stable 24 Letter fee B A SI DriI N C URED•TAI youngster 26 MacNelly strip •SEE SMEARING TOMAKE AYDiFFERENCE AVON - Easy salE!SI Everyone loves Room for rent @ Villas at Waterford 65 Ronerrto the 27 Try out for ina young girl's life? ••R E 0 p E N I p S 0 AVON! Just $10 to startl Email Lakes 2/2.5 2 story townhouse, clean. core weight BECOME AMENTOR AND HELP SHAPE THE A C co R 0 s.1 0 N• H 0 LE 0 [email protected] for more $550/mo. Near UCF (407)620-3303 or 66 Spooky 30 Top of the line MINDS OF OUR FUTURE LEADERS WITH 305-613-2200 67 Go up and down 32 Nonprofit URL COTSIULNA K --- I L 0 information. THE GET REAL MENTORING PROGRAM! 68 E-mailed ending K L E E R O U T I R I S Fur 11wu• Jnlumwtlu11 (011lort (eel! Swtr at G11/Scout, of (1tru1 Co11nr1/ GOLDENKNIGHTSNEEDJOBS.COM Room for rent in 6 bedroom 69 Look of 33 Made a chess S E T S E S S E ;1 E A S E 407.896 #lS at 11321trn

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, •computers •criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Female wanted for 2/1. $450/mo Util. Pregnant? Confused? We can helpl Computer provided. Financial Aid if included. Furnished rdom, nice quite We can provide financial qualified. Call (866)858-2121 Donate Plasma! assistance. Lie adoption agency ,­ female roommate. Contact Brittany www.onlineTidewaterTech.com. 954-294-5831 license number: Al-0808-5268-02. Som~times a Band-Aid is not enough Call us 24/7 at (305)763-2249 Northgate Lakes 3/2 re-lease. $540 & util. W/D & private bathroom. 2 quiet female roommates. Move in ASAP. Surf the Web Secretly Access Contact Stephanie at 954-665-7332· restricted websites like Myspace, ___., I Facebook and others from work, J"J0L..---1 UCF affiliated Apt Pegasus Pointe home, libraries etc. Removes ALL Sublease 4/2 W/D, furnished,1300 sq traces of your activity from the ft. computer. No one can see what $495/mo. utilities inc. 3 male web sites you are visiting www.- rocmmates ) Earn upto~ surfthewebsecretly.com FREE ~, . . / Move in ASAP Call 305-439-6980 DOWNLOAD --...... f ) $180/mo. t\ ~ . ·r--. l/- j~ .

Find out how thousands of people save lives and earn extra CA$H by donating plasma regularly. Plasma is used to make manufacture injectable products for people, including children with serious illneses. DCI Biologicals 1900 Alafaya Trail Suite 500 Orlando 321.-235-9100 * $10 Special-New and Return (not donated in the last 6 months) Bring this ad and recei\e an extra $5 on your 2nd and 4th donation. \ "' .dc1plasma l:Om J

rc,r- fr?e>l"e /'r-ee '..,r,nan<:!.J·a/ /,'/'e lessons; /,'l(e hot.v to 3et the · 5tudent Pad~ t.v,'th /'r-ee c..hec.f;n:3-:f a sa/l·n:3s acc..ount t.v:th i<'ee,P the Ch~t'}if(-¥-and o,,,;;;ne Banf;n:3 sew,'c..e, c..hec../;' out Po/ on/,'ne shot.v a¢ ban/;'d'C1,PUS

,..

5e,P-teP!ber :r:1-, 200'8- Jo ~.a:tlada/'ootba/ I cl as.sic -C!. o/>1

By opening and/or using these products from Bank of America, you will be providing valuable financial support to University of Central Florida Alumni Association. •campusEd@• Checking is free of a monthly maintenance fee for five years While you are a student Student status will be validated upon account opening. After the first five years, your GampusEdge Checking accqunt will be automatically upW"3ded toMy Access Checking~The monthly maintenance fee of $5.95 "for MyAccess Checking will be waived as long as you have a monthly direct deposit Fees for overdrafts and other account-related fees still apply. • *You must open both a new personal checking account and a new Regular Savings account (referred to as "Linked Rate Marj

( , You and nine guests will enjoy a

VIP PARTY tent with (, complimentary food and beverages. Plus, TICKETS to see the big game on 11/08, UCF vs. Southern Miss.

Enter online at ' www.uefathletics.com/ce11:tex

... Or, visit a Centex community and get

FREE tickets for touring our models! (J Hurry, quantities 'and time are limited!

10/04 vs. SMU Visit Emerson Park, Legacy Park or Chase Groves for your chance at one of 20 tickets, at each location!

Yisit us online for d1;'iving directions to the community. Centex.com/Orlando

• •