cff, 6.27.11
DESCRIPTION
The Central Florida Future from June 27, 2011.TRANSCRIPT
Day in the lifeThe Avengerz introducethemselves to Orlando’smusic scene — SEE News, A2
The Future talks with Terry Rooneyabout plans for next year — SEE SPORTS, A8
Going forwardFREE • Published Mondays and Thursdays www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, June 27, 2011
The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968
ODDBALLS ARE THE LEADERS OF INNOVATION — SEE A10
Around Campus WeatherLocal & StateSportsOpinion ClassifiedsSudokuCrossword
INDEX
Yoda’s short tufts of hair,protrudingtongue and long,seemingly hairless
legs were enough to earn it theWorld’s Ugliest Dog title at a
Northern California fair.The 14-year-old Chinese crested and Chihuahuamix won the honor Friday night at
the 23rd annual contest at theSonoma Marin Fair.Owner Terry
Schumacher of Hanford,Calif.saysthe 2-pound dog has come a long
way since she was found abandonedbehind an apartment building.
Schumacher says she first thoughtthe pooch was a rat.
CHINESE CRESTED IS THEUGLIEST
Animal
SCATTEREDT-STORMS
2
2
2
8
10
11
11
11 91º 74ºHIGH LOW
TODAY’SWEATHER
LOCAL & STATE, A2
AROUND CAMPUS, A2
“TRANSFORMERS”SHOWING AT KSC,SITE OF SOME SCENES A military fatigue costume wornby actor Josh Duhamel in the filmwill be on display at KennedySpace Center’s Sci-Fi Summerexhibit.Other tie-ins to the robotmovie are expected to beannounced in coming weeks.
FIEA STUDENTS WILLSHOWCASE THREE OFTHEIR VIDEO GAMESStudents will have theopportunity to play Dead West,Nexus and Scarfell on Monday,June 27.The showcase will be heldfrom 11 a.m.to 6 p.m.in Room221AB in the Student Union.
SIX ARRESTED IN FLA.METH LAB BUSTSix people are behind bars afterpolice busted a hotelmethamphetamine lab in centralFlorida.
Day 10 of the EreckPlancher wrongful deathlawsuit began with objec-tions and argumentsbetween attorneys repre-senting the Plancher familyand the UCF AthleticsAssociation (UCFAA). Theaggressive behaviorbetween attorneys contin-ued throughout the day.
“It’s a ping-pong game,and it eats up tremendousamounts of time,” JudgeRobert Evans said to theattorneys about the amountof arguing.
The day started with theremaining amount of videotestimony from former UCFathletic trainer Robert Jack-son. Afterwards, five wit-nesses were called to testifyby Plancher attorneys onFriday.
During questioning fromPlancher attorney StevenYerrid, Jackson said that hedid not know that EreckPlancher had sickle cell traituntil after he died.
Jackson was also askedby Yerrid if he had seenKnights head coach GeorgeO’Leary go through a pro-fanity-laced tirade before,and Jackson said O’Leary
PLEASE SEE WIDEOUT ON A4
BRANDI BROXSONNews Editor
Almost three years after itsopening, UCF’s College of Medi-cine was granted provisionalaccreditation this month, makingthe college just one authorizationaway from full accreditation.
The decision came from theLiaison Committee on MedicalEducation after a survey team visit-ed the college in February andassessed the school’s progress.
The LCME, which is a nationallyrecognized authority in accreditingmedical schools, awarded the pro-visional status after evaluating thecollege on 132 medical and educa-tional standards. Once granted fullaccreditation, the college will beable confer degrees to enrolled stu-dents.
“Right now, we have the fullestaccreditation that we can in ourpoint in history,” Wendy Sarubbi,coordinator for the College of Med-icine, said. “The committee deter-mined that we’re on track and Ithink it says a lot about the qualityof our program.”
Dr. Richard Peppler, the college’sassociate dean for Faculty and Aca-demic Affairs, said that with theprovisional status, students are nowallowed to engage in clinical train-ing.
“This recent grant means a lot tothe university and faculty, but itreally means the most to the stu-dents who are training so they can
Studentsallowed toclinicallytrain in fallOne more nod ofapproval needed
PLEASE SEE MED ON A6
Arguments resemble ‘ping-pong game’
GARY W. GREEN / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Enock, left, and Giselle Plancher react as University of Central Florida footballcoach George O’Leary testifies in the details surrounding the death of their son.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROBOTICS CLUB AT UCF
Above:The Robotics Team with their surface vehicle “Boatname the Brave.” Below: Ground vehicle “Automaton” navigates a course on the national mall.
Plancher case reaches Day 10
LINDSAY HOLMESContributing Writer
After spending nearly everyday of the last 10 months in thelab, the UCF robotics club final-ly perfected their latest creation:an aquatic robot capable of mak-ing its own decisions.
“We basically spend an entireyear building these robots thatwe send to competition,” saidKiran Bernard, recent graduatefrom the electrical engineeringprogram and member of therobotics club.
On June 12, the robotics clubtraveled to Virginia Beach, Va.,and competed against 14 otherteams from around the world inthe Office of Naval Research andthe Association for UnmannedVehicle Systems International’sRoboBoats competition, where
they ultimately took home sec-ond place and $4,000.
“It’s an annual event that issponsored by government agen-cies where studentteams are required tobuild a robotic vehi-
cle from theground
up that is capable of navigatingdifferent kinds of obstaclecourses without any humanintervention,” said Daniel Bar-ber, faculty advisor of the robot-ics club and research associatefor the Institute for Simulationand Training.
Students in the robotics clubbegan working on their submis-
Club’s self-thinking aquatic botearns second place finish
With a mind all its own
PLEASE SEE ROBOTICS ON A7
JORDAN SNYDERSenior Staff Writer
This fall, UCF will begiving students the oppor-tunity to improve theirbeer palates.
UCF will be offeringstudents the opportunityto take part in the CiceroneCertification Program, anational beer connoisseurprogram that is the first ofits kind in the nation. Theschool offered this pro-gram for the first time lastfall, and students can begintaking the course againbeginning in August.
Students are responsi-ble for knowledge in the
areas of beer storage andservice, popular styles andculture and the brewingprocess.
Edmund Measom, anadjunct professor at UCF’sRosen School of Hospitali-ty Management, teaches acourse called Seminar inBrewing and Quality Beer,which includes the Certi-fied Beer Server exam asits final exam. Measom hasbeen teaching the coursefor six years, and has beenincluding the exam as partof his course since the
Cicerone CertificationProgram began in 2008.
Measom found his
inspiration to teach people
ANDY CEBALLOSOpinions Editor
Rosen students drink up beer serving program
PLEASE SEE BEER ON A4
ANDY CEBALLOS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURERockey Measom, wife of UCF professor Edmund Measom, pours samples of alesfor students during the Cicerone certification course at the Shipyard Emporium.
To comment onthis story visit:UCFNews.com
Are you a beerexpert? Visit:UCFnews.com
www.CentralFloridaFuture.comA2 June 27, 2011 •
FIEA students showcasedeveloped video games
UCF’s brightest youngvideo game developerswill allow their peers toplay-test their creations onMonday, June 27 from 11a.m. to 6 p.m. in Room221AB in the StudentUnion. Students will havethe opportunity to playdifferent titles, meet thedevelopers and share feed-back.
Three games that willheadline the event areDead West, Nexus andScarfell.
Dead West is a survival-action, role-playing gamesetin the final days of theOld West. The game’shero, Jack Dixon, faces thetask of defending his campfrom relentless hordes ofpossessed carnival work-ers.
Nexus features third-person views as a playerexplores a mysteriousunderground city buriedbeneath an ancient tem-ple. A player will obtainalien powers to assist inmanipulating objects’masses, solving puzzles,traversing the environ-ment and fighting ene-mies.
Finally, Scarfell puts itsplayers in an environmentencapsulated by totaldarkness. As the possessorof the last known supply oflight, the character facesthe burden of being thecity’s last hope for sur-vival.
For more informationon the event and thegames, log on towww.fiea.ucf.edu
AROUND CAMPUS
News and notices forthe UCF community
“Transformers”showing atKSC,site of some scenes
CAPE CANAVERAL —A military fatigue costumeworn by actor JoshDuhamel in the film willbe on display at KennedySpace Center’s Sci-Fi Sum-mer exhibit. Other tie-insto the robot movie areexpected to be announcedin coming weeks.
The 3D film will beshown at the space center’sImax theater startingWednesday through Sept. 5.
Six arrested in Lakeland,Fla.meth lab bust
LAKELAND — Sixpeople are behind barsafter police busted a hotelmethamphetamine lab incentral Florida.
A tip led LakelandPolice to the Relax Inn onSaturday. Officers founddrug paraphernalia anddrugs scattered around theroom, including “methoil,” which is part of themeth making process.
Authorities arrested sixadults who were inside theroom, including 36-year-oldJerome Smith. He had out-standing warrants for othermeth related charged.
LOCAL& STATE
Keep local with headlines you may have missed
— ASSOCIATED PRESS
June 27, 2011Vol 43, Issue 43 • 12 Pages
One free copy of the Central Florida Futurepermitted per issue. If available, additionalcopies may be purchased from our office withprior approval for $1 each. Newspaper theftis a crime. Violators may be subject to civiland criminal prosecution and/orUniversity discipline.
The Central Florida Future is the independent, student-written newspaper at the University of Central Florida.Opinions in the Future are those of the individualcolumnist and not necessarily those of the editorial staffor the University administration. All content is propertyof the Central Florida Future and may not be reprinted inpart or in whole without permission from the publisher.
Fax: 407-447-4556Published by Knight Newspapers
11825 High Tech Ave. Ste. 100Orlando, FL 32817
NEWSROOM407-447-4558
Editor-in-ChiefKatie Kustura [email protected]
News EditorBrandi Broxson [email protected]
Online News EditorAdrienne Cutway x213
Opinions EditorAndy Ceballos x213
Sports EditorErika Esola x215
Variety EditorAshley Sikand [email protected]
Photo EditorKatie Dees x213
Senior Staff Writer Jordan Snyder
Staff Writers Camille Thomas, Jessie Kristof,
Lacy Papadeas, Jordan Swanson,Tim Freed, Salo Steinvortz,
Jessica Gillespie, StevenRyzewski, Emon Reiser
Staff Photographers Alex Schierholtz, Mandy Georgi,Amy Simpson, Chelsea St. John,
Jonathan Virgilio, Josh Given,Kathryn Page, Michelle Davis,Nicole Blackall, Nicole Schoen,
Rebecca Strang
Copy EditorsAbigail Donaldson, Chris Boyle
Production
LOCAL WEATHER
SCATTERED
T-STORMS
High: 91º
Today: Scattered showersand thunderstorms.Westwinds around 5 mph.Chance of rain 50 percent.Tonight: Isolated show-ers and thunderstorms.
Tuesday:Scat T-Storms
High: 92º
Low: 75º
Wednesday:Scat T-Storms
High: 92º
Low: 75º
Thursday:Scat T-Storms
High: 91º
Low: 74º
Friday:Scat T-Storms
High: 92º
Low: 76º
TODAY IN DETAILToday
Low: 74º
Trio makes music their biz
Three friends who met in mid-dle school — Julio Espaillat, J.P.Botero and Kyle DenMead — dis-covered their passion for musicearly on and later decided to starta business doing what they love.The trio started The AvengerzProduction team in 2006 and lateropened a recording studio in2009.
Espaillat, who acts as manager,and Botero, who acts as producerand recording engineer, graduat-ed from UCF in 2010. DenMead isalso as producer and recordingengineer. The Central FloridaFuture had the opportunity tospeak with the team about theOrlando music scene, the celebri-ties they have worked with andhow they fired up the business.
CCFFFF:: What do you do at TheAvengerz Production Team andstudio?
JJuulliioo EEssppaaiillllaatt:: I manage theproducers, Kyle DenMead and J.P.Botero. I try to get my producersas many placements as possiblewith high profile artists. Place-ments are getting artists to useour beats for mixtapes or albumsthat are sold globally. Moreover, Ihelp brand and expose two othertalents I manage that are rappers,J Wise and Caskey. Furthermore, Iset new clients up with their stu-dio sessions at our studio whenthey request our services. Lastly,on a daily basis, I am the one thatnetworks with label executives,A&R’s, DJ’s and artists to helpimprove our company and artist’scareers.
JJ..PP.. BBootteerroo aanndd KKyyllee DDeennMMeeaadd::We are producers for TheAvengerz. Producing consists ofbeat-making and collaborating onmaking music with artists. I willhelp the artist perfect his or hersound and help them composethe final product.
CCFFFF:: What is the goal of TheAvengerz Production team?
All: The team’s goal is to pro-vide high-quality production anda high-quality recording studiofor local artists on a college budg-et.
CCFFFF:: How did the studio getstarted?
AAllll:: We started it from scratch.We believed in our abilities to runa business, so we saved money forabout a year and put our visioninto action.
CCFFFF:: Tell me about a typicalday at your job.
AAllll:: Work starts as soon as wewake up. First, we will each checkour phones for missed calls,voicemails and emails. Once thatis complete, we meet at the stu-dio. Julio will pay the bills that aredue and work on accounting fromthe previous business day. Kyleand J.P. will work on making beatsor recording a client if one is
scheduled. We do research on theInternet about labels, artist, latestmusic and trends. From theresearch gathered, Julio typicallyhas emails sent out. We work onmarketing and branding our com-pany name through the Internetand promoting downtown whileeveryone is partying. We go towork not to play. Drake said itbest; while they are out partying,we make the music they party to.
CCFFFF:: What is the process likein the recording studio?
EEssppaaiillllaatt:: Kyle and J.P. willwork closely with the artists Imanage or clients that requestour service. First, they will helpthem pick out production. Sec-ond, they will help the artist comeup with a concept for the song,then the artist writes, then theartist gets in the booth to recordwhat they wrote while Kyleand/or J.P. records and engineersthe production. After the music isrecorded, Kyle will mix the recordif it is necessary and/or request-ed. J.P. is starting to learn the mix-ing process himself to help Kyleout with the workload. Through-out the session, I will make surethat everything is runningsmoothly and that the artists’requests are taken care of.
CCFFFF:: How did UCF help youget this job?
EEssppaaiillllaatt:: My legal studiesdegree does help me understandcontracts that are presented tomy company more easily. I usewhat I learned from Dr. Woods’Entertainment Law class, daily!
BBootteerroo:: My marketing degreehas helped us in being able tomarket The Avengerz more effec-tively and efficiently.
CCFFFF:: Have you met anyonefamous?
AAllll:: Yes, we have met and/or
worked with Usher, Rick Ross,Ray J, Kevin Cossom, Gorilla Zoe,Ludacris, Fella, Ace Hood, Bali,Black Point, Black Dada and manymore.
CCFFFF:: What is your favorite partabout your job?
All: Since we own and run thestudio, we set our own schedule.
CCFFFF:: Do you have any advicefor anyone going into this field?
AAllll:: Yes, if you want to be suc-cessful in the music industry, beprepared to work at least 60 hoursa week or more! Do not ask forhandouts! People respect a work-er more than they do a begger!Lastly, always read whatever con-tracts people may want you tosign. If you dont like contracts,pay someone to read it for you.Doing so could save your life andcareer.
CCFFFF:: Describe your thoughtson the Orlando music scene.
AAllll:: The music scene in Orlan-do is getting a lot more respectthan it did a few years ago. WithGrammy-award-winning produc-ers like The Runners, Nasty Beat-makers and Kane Beatz comingout of Orlando, artists and labelsare really looking at our area tofind top-notch quality and pro-duction.
CCFFFF:: Were there any projectsyou worked on that you reallyenjoyed?
AAllll:: Yes, our project withGrammy-nominated Kevin Cos-som. We really enjoyed it becauseit was our first big project. Ithelped prove to us that the musicbusiness was where we belonged.
CCFFFF:: Describe the mood ofyour studio.
AAllll:: We really try to make surepeople feel welcome and like that[they] are at home. Doing thatallows for us and our clients torelax so we can focus on ourmusic and not the atmosphere.
BRANDI BROXSONNews Editor
Middle school friendsopen recording studio
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE AVENGERZ PRODUCTION TEAM
From left, J.P. Botero, Julio Espaillat and Kyle DenMead started The Avengerz Production team in 2006and later opened a recording studio in 2009.The trio became friends in middle school through music.
BUSINESS407-447-4555
General ManagerRaymond G. Bush x220
Advertising Sales DirectorAdam VerCammen x204
Distribution ManagerChris Biddulph x211
Got a cool job? Let us know. [email protected]
A DAY IN THE LIFE RECORDING STUDIO & MANAGEMENT TEAM
If you’re interested inwriting for the Central Flori-da Future or have a story ideayou would like to share, sendan email to one of our staffeditors.
LET US KNOW
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com• June 27, 2011 A3
For the UCF Surf Team,the 2011 National Inter-scholastic Championshipsheld in Salt Creek Beach,Calif., was a weekend offirsts and lasts.
During the three-daycompetition, which beganJune 16, team captain AmyNicholl was given two newawards, and three of themen’s short-board contest-ants, who have graduatedor are graduating this sum-mer, participated in theirlast competition with theUCF team.
Nicholl, who has beensurfing since she was nineyears old, received the Cap-tain of the Year award andthe Chuck Allen MemorialTrophy.
“Out of all the guys andgirls in colleges, they choseme for the first time, whichwas unexpected and reallycool,” said Nicholl, whoplaced third in the collegewomen’s division.
The New Smyrna Beachnative was spoken highly ofby her teammates and clubmembers.
“She definitely workshard, and she’s a great teamcaptain, so we’re stokedabout that,” said secretaryand risk management offi-cer Josh Baer.
“Amy – she gets goodgrades, she’s a leader, sheencourages us all to dogood things, so I feel likethat definitely makes usstand out as representingUCF in a good way,” JohnAylmer, the new presidentof the club, said. “We’re notthe stereotypical surfers.”
Other team membersechoed similar sentimentsabout the prevailing surferstereotype.
“The team as well as theclub has been a huge learn-ing experience meaningthat I’m absolutely puttingthis on my résumé for grad
school,” said the club’smost recent president,Travis Eubanks. “We’re nota bunch of burnouts. Thereactually are smart surfers.”
The team traveled toCalifornia a few daysbefore the competitionbegan to practice and accli-mate themselves to thewest coast’s waves.
Eubanks said it tooksome time to get used tothe cold water.
“Coming from just a pairof board shorts to a wetsuit,it’s a dramatic change inweight,” Eubanks said. “Itchanges your balance com-pletely.”
Nicholl agreed.“It’s critical to practice
on the waves that the con-test was at,” Nicholl said.“At the same time, every-day, the waves are differ-ent.”
Eubanks said that teampractices are helpful, butwhen it comes to the actualcompetition, it’s just youout on the water.
“You only get as far asyou let yourself get,”Eubanks said. “It takes a lotof power and a little bit ofluck.”
Current club presidentJohn Aylmer focused solelyon his own abilities, ratherthan what his competitorswere doing.
“Before I paddled out inmy heat, I didn’t even lookwho I was surfing againstbecause it really doesn’tmatter,” Aylmer said. “It’snot going to make me surfany better or worse, I wasgoing to try my hardesteither way.”
UCF’s team placed 13thout of 17 teams.
“I feel like we represent-ed UCF as best we could,”Aylmer said. “I knew it wasgoing to be a really toughcompetition because [Cali-fornia-based competitors]surf better waves moreoften.”
Baer attributed the
team’s placement to theincrease in professionalsurfers returning to schoolfor a degree in case surfingdoesn’t work out.
“In the past, there usedto be a couple awesometeams that would just kindof dominate, but now everyteam is good, every team iswell-rounded,” Baer said.“In the future, I would liketo do better, but in the end,we still finished top 15 inthe nation.”
Baer, Eubanks andTravis Gleason, the treasur-er, are the three memberswho have graduated or willbe graduating this summer.
Aylmer said the threewere very welcomingwhen he first joined.
“They brought a lot oflaughter to the team, but Ifeel like they’re still goingto be around or we’ll still bein contact with them,”Aylmer said. “Losing them,we’re going to lose somereally good surfers.”
KATIE KUSTURAEditor-in-Chief
Surfer Nicholl wins pair of national awards
Above:The UCF SurfTeam poses togetherafter the awardsceremony.The teamplaced 13th out of 17teams from all over thecountry.
Left: Amy Nicholl tookhome the First AnnualChuck Allen Award,Captain of the YearAward and the thirdplace trophy for NSSANationals 2011 at SaltCreek, Calif.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF AUSTYN BYNON
www.CentralFloridaFuture.comA4 June 27, 2011 •
used profanity to get themost out of his players.
Jackson said that he wasthe only certified athletictrainer at the March 18,2008 session. When Yerridasked Jackson how manytimes he recalled having anumber of athletes on thefield with one [certified]trainer, Jackson said that hejust remembered this onetime. Jackson rode in theambulance with Plancherand said he knew thatPlancher had passed awaywhen he left the hospitallater that day.
Before the lunch recessDr. Edward “Randy” Eichn-er was called to the stand.Eichner has been practicingmedicine for 45 years andhas studied sickle cell traitfor 25 of those years.
Eichner testified that heworked as a professor ofmedicine at the Universityof Oklahoma for 32 years,where he was also responsi-ble for any internal medi-cine problem that membersof the football team had.
While under directexamination by Yerrid,Eichner described sicklecell trait as an inheritedcondition that increases thelikelihood of collapse dur-ing exertion. Eichner toldthe jury how he counseledathletes who had sickle celltrait. Eichner said he toldathletes that they shouldstop at the earliest warningsign. “If you stop early, you’ll
recover early,” Eichner said.Yerrid asked Eichner
how long it takes for sick-ling to occur in a sickle celltrait athlete, and Eichnersaid it occurs within twominutes to five minutes ofexertion without rest.
Eichner also testifiedthat the conditioning drillwas below the standard ofcare for sickle cell athletes.
“The pace was too fast,rest was too brief and [the]obstacle course was reck-less,” he said.
Yerrid asked Eichner ifUCFAA acted in a mannerthat was below the acceptedmanner of care in terms ofPlancher’s health and safety.
“Yes sir, they did. CoachO’Leary knew he had sicklecell trait and sprang anobstacle course on him,”Eichner said.
Eichner testified that anintervention should haveoccurred before Plancherwas released for the obsta-cle course.
The issue of hydrationwas also broached duringdirect examination. Eichnertestified that athletes con-tinue to dehydrate as theyexercise which increasesthe degree of sickling.
On cross-examination,UCFAA attorney DanShapiro pointed out howmuch Eichner is being paidby Plancher’s attorneys forhis time. Eichner respondedwith $500 an hour. Shapiroadded up the time that Eich-ner has spent on the case.The total amount Eichner
has earned thus far for histime totaled $70,000.
Shapiro asked Eichneron cross-examination abouthow Eichner was “consult-ing and helping” the med-ical examiner after the firstautopsy was found to beinconclusive. Eichner saidhe is trying to end deaths ofathletes and stood by hisdecision of contacting med-ical examiner Josh Stephanyabout researching sicklecell trait as Plancher’s causeof death.
Eichner said he contact-ed the Orange County med-ical examiner and suggest-ed he consider exertionalsickling as a cause of deathafter the initial autopsy.
A later autopsy byStephany concluded thatPlancher died from dys-rhythmia due to acute exer-tional rhabdomyolysis with
sickle cell trait.Anise Duprat, Ereck
Plancher’s aunt, also testi-fied on Friday. Dupratdescribed her relationshipwith Plancher as very close.
“Like a son to me,”Duprat said.
Duprat describedPlancher as loving, respect-ful and a people person.Duprat said that her and hersister heard about Planch-er’s death on the morning ofMarch 18, 2008 while theywere working at MooringsPark nursing home inNaples. Giselle Plancherreceived the call while atwork from UCF officials.Duprat said they toldGiselle Plancher that herson was in the hospital.Duprat took her sister homeand on the way received acall from Ereck’s father,Enock Plancher. Enock told
Duprat that Ereck had died.“I said ‘Lord give me
strength so I can take mysister home,’” Duprat said.
Duprat said she helpedher sister to the house andput her on the couch whereGiselle Plancher passed out.Duprat likened the loss toher sister having lost a partof her body. She testifiedthat the death has had amajor effect on the familyand that Enock and Giselleno longer celebrate holi-days.
Former Knights widereceiver Brian Watters wascalled to testify by Plancherattorneys about the dayPlancher collapsed andlater died. Watters testifiedthat O’Leary ordered waterand trainers out of theNicholson Fieldhouse dur-ing the March 18, 2008 con-ditioning session. Watterssaid this was somethingO’Leary did to “increasemental toughness”. Watters’testimony contradictedwhat O’Leary testified to onThursday. O’Leary said dur-ing his testimony on Thurs-day that he never orderedwater or trainers out of thefieldhouse on the day ofPlancher’s death.
Watters testified widereceiver Anthony Davishelped Plancher getthrough the run comingback from the obstaclecourse. Watters describedPlancher as looking verytired and looking for thenext breath. He also saidPlancher’s eyes were
squinting a lot and at onepoint glazed over. Watterstestified that while O’Learywas speaking to players in ahuddle, Plancher lookedslouched over trying to holdup a knee. Watters saidO’Leary singled out Planch-er and scolded him for notdoing better on the sprints.Watters testified thatPlancher was too tired to do“cool-downs” after condi-tioning and that afterPlancher collapsed he washelped out of the fieldhouseby four teammates.
Dr. Daniel Spitz, apathologist, testified ondirect examination that hisreview of the medical filesconcluded that Plancherdied from complicationswith sickle cell trait.
During cross-examina-tion, UCFAA attorneyShapiro attempted to dis-count Spitz’s expert knowl-edge by bringing up a failedautopsy conducted by Spitzin Macomb County, Mich.in 2010 after Spitz failed tofind a bullet wound in askull during an autopsy.Spitz defended himself bysaying that the body wasvery decomposed.
Dr. Daniel Spitz is theson of Dr. Werner Spitz, anexpert who testified in theCasey Anthony trial just 11floors above the Planchertrial courtroom.
On Monday, the jury willtake a trip to UCF wherejurors will tour NicholsonFieldhouse where Plancherhad his final workout.
Wideout Watters claims water, trainers removedFROM A1
GARY W. GREEN / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Attorneys Steven Yerrid, left, for the plaintiff, and Dan Shapiro, for the defendant,plead their objections during proceedings in the Plancher v. UCFAA trial in CircuitJudge Robert M. Evans’ courtroom at the Orange County Courthouse.
about beer when he took atrip as part of an Interna-tional Studies course whenhe was a student at RollinsCollege.
“When I was at Rollins,
we went to Germany for theInternational Studies class. Idrank the beer over thereand really enjoyed it.” Mea-som said. “When I cameback, this was 1991, youcouldn’t get that importedbeer here in Florida. So then
I started making my ownbeer, so that I could havethat kind of beer.”
Measom said thatCicerone certifications arebecoming the standard inmany establishments, suchas distributorships.
“Distributors are reallywanting people to havethis because then theyknow the product thatthey’re selling to theretailers,” Measom said.
Measom teaches hiscourse in both the fall andthe spring at Rosen, but hecurrently is teaching anabridged version of hiscourse to employees atthe Shipyard Emporiumon Fairbanks Avenue. Thecourse involves samplinga variety of beers, such asales, stouts and lagers. Hesaid that, although beersampling is part of thiscourse, he monitors theconsumption very care-fully. He used the exampleof his course on Saturdayto emphasize his point.
“They got one-ouncesamples over an hour oftime. That’s roughly a lit-tle more than one beer,and the body can processan ounce of alcohol,”Measom said. “It’s theequivalent of having onebeer over an hour’s time.”
Ron Raike, a brewer forthe Shipyard BrewingCompany, assists Measomin teaching his course atthe Shipyard Emporium.Raike has been a brewerfor 22 years, and said thatfinding local breweries ismuch more common-place than it used to be inearlier years.
“It’s like getting your
bread from a fresh bakery.You don’t have to go toMilwaukee or to Coloradoto get your beer. You canget your beer, just likebread, from a local brew-ery.”
Katie Linn, a seniorhospitality managementmajor, has taken Mea-som’s course at Rosen.She successfully passedthe Cicerone CertificationExam and is now a certi-fied beer server afterlearning an “incredible”amount of information.
She also took a coursein wines to determine ifshe wanted to become anexpert in wine or beer.
“I’m doing the tourismtrack and I’m very inter-ested in good food, finewines and good beers, so Ialso took the wine class aswell, just to kind of see if Ihave the mouth for it, andthe taste.”
Linn is not planning tomove beyond the Certi-fied Beer certification,because her career will be
focused outside of thebrewery industry.
Mandy Protheroe, ajunior advertising andpublic relations major, is abartender at the ShipyardEmporium who isenrolled in the summercourse at the Shipyard.She said she felt thatimproving her knowledgeof beer would be impor-tant to her work.
“When guests come inand they want to knowabout the beers that youserve, you can’t just belike, ‘Oh, I don’t know,’”Protheroe said. “I want tobe able to have thatknowledge and share thatso people can learn, too.”
Protheroe brews herown beer at home andsaid that obtaining thiscertification could possi-bly help her achieve oneof her dreams.
“There’s always beenthat childhood fantasy ofmine of opening up a bar,and I guess this definitelywould help.”
Beer courses offered in fall, springFROM A1
ANDY CEBALLOS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Measom, who teaches the Seminar in Brewing and Fine Beer class at Rosen,gives Shipyard Emporium employees a crash course in beer.
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com• June 27, 2011 A5
www.CentralFloridaFuture.comA6 June 27, 2011 •
be awarded their M.D.,”Peppler said.
Full accreditation for thecollege will be decided onin 2013, when 2009’s charterclass is in its fourth year ofthe program. Before then,the faculty expects the sur-vey team to make anothervisit, likely in the fall of 2012.Peppler said each verdict isbased on how the College ofMedicine meets education-al criteria.
“The team that came onsite were the eyes and theears of the LCME, and forthem to say, ‘Good job,you’re doing things well,’and that we can continue,that’s a nice a feather in thecap of all of the faculty andthe students,” Peppler said.
To be granted fullaccreditation, Peppler saidthe college must meet thesame standards as theywere evaluated on previ-ously. In addition, the sur-vey team will look at thecollege’s use of electivecourses and programs thatfit the needs of students.
“There will be no slack-ing off,” Peppler said.“We’re going to be workingas hard as we can up to fall2012 when the school isevaluated for the finaltime.”
Second-year College ofMedicine student AvianneMills feels this latest step inaccreditation is a validationof her decision to attend theschool.
“Over the past year, I’vehad such an innovatingexperience [studying at thecollege],” Mills said. “Foreach one of us, it was sort oflike an investment, choos-ing to come to a schoolwhere full accreditationhadn’t yet been received. Ifeel that this recent step inaccreditation is really moreof a confirmation how greatthis program is.”
Sarubbi said the college
is expected to grow by 80students this fall. By thetime accreditation isexpected to be granted in2013, the college will havean estimated 120 new stu-dents with more than 100preparing to graduate.
Students graduatingfrom the college will beentering the workforce withan advanced skill set, butwill also get hands-on expe-rience and provide healthcare for residents in thearea who need it. Recently,the American Medical Stu-dent Association awardedthe College of Medicine thePaul R. Wright Award inacknowledgement of itsvolunteerism.
“Community service is abig part of the College ofMedicine,” Sarubbi said. “Ina big way, the surroundingcommunity helped to cre-ate the college, so the stu-dents are always givingback in recognition of that.”
Mills agreed, notinghands-on volunteeringhelps to shape the learningprocess.
“A medical school is real-ly there to serve its commu-nity, and it’s definitely a keyingredient in our learningprocess,” Mills said. “We’regiven ample opportunitiesto do that here which is oneof the reasons why I chose
UCF. The volunteering wedo really instills the under-standing of what we’regoing into medicine for —which is to serve others.”
However, it isn’t just theaward-winning serviceprojects that attract stu-dents, Sarubbi said. Shecredits the college’s high-tech facility as a sizeablefactor in their progress asan up-and-coming medicalschool.
“The technology in ourcollege really allows us [asfaculty members] to pre-pare our students to be doc-tors in the 21st century,”Sarubbi said.
With her first year underher belt, Mills is confidentthat UCF’s College of Med-icine was the right choicefor her and will only contin-ue to grow as a competitivemedical school.
“I’m confident that it isreally going to prepare meto be the best physician Ican be,” Mills said.
Med school hopes for accreditation in 2013FROM A1
CFF ARCHIVE
UCF’s College of Medicine was granted provisional accreditation this month, making the college just one authorization awayfrom full accreditation.The college was given this status after being evaluated on 132 medical and educational standards.
‘There will be noslacking off.We’re going tobe working ashard as we canup to fall 2012when the schoolis evaluated forthe final time.’
— DR. RICHARD PEPPLERCOLLEGE’S ASSOCIATE DEAN
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com• June 27, 2011 A7
sion to the RoboBoatcompetition late lastAugust. Their task was tobuild a small boat capableof guiding itself through aseries of challenges with-out the help of its creators;in other words, a com-pletely autonomous robot.
“There are actuallyseveral different chal-lenges,” robotics club vicepresident Michael Scher-er said. “The main chal-lenge, which is called theautonomous challenge, iswhere the robot mustdrive through these lanes;so its almost like a roadexcept with a ton of obsta-cles. So they have tododge these obstacleswhile still staying in thelanes, which is actually abit more challenging thanyou’d think. The robotsthemselves are allautonomous. So thatmeans there is no remotecontrols, or anything likethat; there is a computeron the robot itself that weprogram and that makesall the decisions.”
Scherer, a senior com-puter science major, wenton to say that some of theobstacles that the robothad to overcome includedputting out a small firewith a squirt gun, as wellas retrieving a tennis ballthat was underwater.While there are standardsin the competition thatthe robot must meet, therules are kept loose so stu-dents can show their cre-ativity. While some teamsdeployed a small object toretrieve the tennis ball,the club’s robot used along arm.
“Our main focus whenwe designed this robotwas to design a very solidplatform,” Scherer said.“We weren’t too worriedabout the software; wewere worried about
designing something thatwould have no hardwareproblems, no electricalproblems, that would justwork.”
Within the roboticsclub there are three sub-groups, referred to as thebig teams — the groundvehicle team, boat teamand submarine team. Hav-ing already taken homesecond place in both theIntelligent Ground Vehi-cle Competition and theRoboBoat competition,the robotics club ispreparing for their
upcoming submarinecompetition in San Diego.Barber is hoping they canlearn a few lessons fromtheir previous competi-tions.
“Specifically, we aregoing to simplify some ofthe electronics that wehave on the boat,” Barbersaid. “We are going tochange the types ofmotors that we are usingto make a more sturdyplatform because we werehaving a lot of hardwareissues and would like toimprove those for next
year.”Not surprisingly, build-
ing robots is not a cheaphobby. According to Bar-ber, a single robot can costupwards of $20,000.Members of the roboticsclub find motivation toexcel in competition notonly for the glory, but alsobecause much of the fund-ing for the club comesfrom money won in com-petitions. In addition totheir winnings, fundingfor the club comes fromvarious sponsorships andSGA.
Many may think thatmembers of the roboticsclub walk in to their firstmeeting already knowinghow to build and programa robot. In fact, it is quitethe contrary.
“When I first got torobotics club I didn’tknow about any form ofrobotics whatsoever,”Bernard said. “It was kindof nice. They don’t haveany requirements for theclub, you just join. Ifyou’re interested, theytake you.”
Scherer said that when
he first attended a robot-ics club meeting his fresh-man year of college, hehad a vague interest inrobots, but the closest hehad ever come to actuallybuilding one was when heplayed with Legos as achild. According theScherer, as long as indi-viduals have a genuineinterest and are self-moti-vated, they do well in theclub.
“We like to say, ‘Nomatter how much youknow, you can come in,’”Scherer said.
Robotics members learn to build, win togetherFROM A1
PHOTO COURTESY OF ROBOTICS CLUB AT UCF
Robotics Club Ground Vehicle Team (from left) Captain Michael Scherer, David Adams, Jacob Carr, Jonathan Mohlenhoff and adviser Daniel Barber participated in a robotics demonstration on the national mall.
Sportswww.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Monday, June 27, 2011
The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968
DESPITE 2-0 LEAD,U.S.FALLS4-2 TO MEXICO IN GOLD CUP
Pablo Barrera scored two goals andMexico rallied to beat the United States,4-2, in the CONCACAF Gold Cup finallast night at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena,Calif.
Andres Guardado and Giovani DosSantos also scored for Mexico, whichhas won two consecutive Gold Cuptitles and six overall. The victoryqualifies Mexico for the 2013 FIFAConfederations Cup, a preview of the2014 World Cup.
Michael Bradley and LandonDonovan scored to help the UnitedStates build a 2-0 lead. Donovanbecame the Gold Cup’s all-time leadingscorer with 13 goals.
Barrera put Mexico ahead to stay inthe 50th minute, slipping a 10-yardshot underneath the right hand ofdiving goalkeeper Tim Howard andinside the left post.
The attendance of 93,420 was thelargest for a Gold Cup game in theUnited States, but the crowd wasdecidedly in Mexico’s corner.
The Americans responded with anearly burst. Bradley put the UnitedStates ahead in the eighth minute witha 10-yard header off Freddy Adu’scorner kick.
Donovan’s 11-yard shot inside the leftpost made it 2-0 in the 23d minute.Clint Dempsey’s pass betweendefenders freed Donovan for abreakaway.
FLORIDA-SOUTH CAROLINARIVALRY HEATS UP FOR CWS
OMAHA, Neb. — Florida and SouthCarolina don’t immediately come tomind when conversation shifts toSoutheastern Conference rivalries —unless you’re talking about baseball.
The Gators (53-17) and defendingnational champion Gamecocks (53-14)will play their biggest series to datewhen they meet in the College WorldSeries finals beginning Monday.
Last year, the Gators traveled toColumbia, S.C., the final weekend of theregular season and won two of three toedge out the Gamecocks for the SECtitle.
Three months ago, South Carolinawent to Florida and won two of three,and the teams ended up in a three-waytie with Vanderbilt for best record in theleague.
Florida will start Hudson Randall (11-3) against South Carolina’s ForrestKoumas (6-1) in Game 1 of the best-of-three series.
MICHIGAN RECRUIT IN COMAINDIANAPOLIS — The basketball
coach for an Indiana high schoolstandout who survived a Friday planecrash that killed his father says the 16-year-old is in a drug-induced coma ashe struggles to recover from his injuries.
Canterbury School basketball coachDan Kline told The Associated Press onSunday that doctors at a northernMichigan hospital plan to bring AustinHatch out of his coma Monday. He sayshe received the update from a cousin ofDr. Stephen Hatch — the teenager’sfather, who was piloting the plane anddied in the crash.
A spokeswoman for the hospitalTraverse City, Mich., says Austin remainsin critical condition.
Friday’s crash was the second he hassurvived. A 2003 plane crash killed hismother and two siblings.
NATIONALSPORTSWRAPSOCCER
COLLEGE
— ASSOCIATED PRESS
Baseball
Looking ahead
In Terry Rooney’s short tenureas head coach of the Knights base-ball team, UCF has made majorstrides.
The Knights earned a top-25ranking. Then, they swept nationalchampionship contender Floridaand beat ranked teams FloridaState, Alabama, Rice and Stetsonen route to the team’s first trip tothe NCAA tournament since 2004.
Following the memorable sea-son, eight Knights were offeredbig-league opportunities whenthey were selected in the MLBDraft or when they signed freeagent contracts.
Last week, UCF lost anotherkey component of its team whenassociate head coach Cliff Godwinleft the Knights and accepted theposition of hitting coach at OleMiss.
The Central Florida Futurecaught up with Rooney to discusswhat losing Godwin and theseplayers means for the Knights.
Central Florida Future: Whatdoes it mean for the UCF baseballteam to lose Coach Godwin?
Terry Rooney: Coach Godwindid a tremendous job in his timehere. He is an extremely big reasonfor our success, serving as ourrecruiting coordinator and our hit-ting coach. Coach Godwin and Ipersonally were together for sixyears and there’s no question thathe’s one of the best hitting coachesin the entire country. Obviously, heis going to be missed. He did agreat job while he was here.
CFF: Do you have any plans forhis replacement so far?
Rooney: Yes, I’m searching forsomebody. I’m in the process rightnow in finding his replacement.
CFF: Do you expect anythingto change in recruiting by losingCoach Godwin?
Rooney: No.
CFF: After coaching withCoach Godwin for six years, howdifferent will it be for you with himno longer on your staff?
Rooney: Coach[Godwin] was avery goodfriend ofmine, and
he’s an outstanding coach and hecertainly did a great job recruiting-wise, coaching-wise; [he] certainlydid everything. So obviously whenyou’ve got somebody that’s beenwith you for that long, it’s a certaincomfort level.
But obviously we’ve got a greatstaff with Coach [Jeff] Palumboand with Coach [Brandon]Romans, and I feel confident withthe direction of the program andwhere we’re going. We’ve estab-lished ourselves and we’re back inthe national spotlight. We’ve estab-lished ourselves as a top-25 base-ball program. Coach Godwin cer-tainly had a lot to do with that, andI feel like we’re going to go out andfind an outstanding candidate toreplace him.
CFF: Now thatUCF has made itback to theNCAA tourna-ment, despitegetting knockedout at theregional level,how does thishelp motivatethe team toget even fur-ther next sea-son and workhard in the offsea-son?
Rooney: First andforemost, I think inmany ways the hardest
KATIE DEES / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Knights baseball head coach Terry Rooney is seen talking with Center fielder Ronnie Richardson during a game.The Knights were 39-23 this season.
COURTESY UCF ATHLETICS
Knights head coachTerry Rooney talkswith the Futureabout next season
JESSICA GILLESPIEBaseball beat writer
Nik Robson, UCF’s NewZealand-born goal-scoring
sensation, is focusing his sum-mer on getting better and
preparing for his sophomore sea-son with the Knights.
After playing with the MLS’s ChicagoFire Premiere Development League, Rob-son is now training at Performance Ath-letix in Minneapolis, Minn., an elite train-ing facility that trains professionalathletes.
The Central Florida Future caught upwith Robson to see how his training wasgoing.
Central Florida Future: How waseverything in Chicago with the ChicagoFire PDL?
Nik Robson: Well, Chicago wasn’twhat I thought. I don’t want to talk [bad]about another team, you know what Imean? But like, they had a really goodgroup of players from a lot of schoolsaround the country. There was a lot of top25 teams [represented] and about two orthree players from each team. But, it kind
of made me realize how our team (UCF) isreally close; and when you try to throwtogether a bunch of great players, it mightnot be good straight away. You know whatI mean?
CFF: How long did you guys practicefor together before playing in a game?
Robson: A week.
CFF: How did the season go?Robson: Well it’s still going on right
now. I didn’t get a goal, but I had a fewassists. They were playing me in a differ-ent position than what I was used to.
CFF: They weren’t playing you as astriker?
Robson: They played me further back.But it wasn’t my game; I was kind of play-ing out of position. I mean, I’ve playedthere before, but I don’t think that’s whereI’m supposed to be playing. I don’t thinkthat’s where my skills lie.
CFF: So where are you at now?Robson: I’m in Minneapolis now, train-
ing for two weeks at an elite facility. I’ve
ERIKA ESOLASports Editor
PLEASE SEE C-USA ON A9
PLEASE SEE ROONEYON A9
Nik Robson, who led theKnights with 11 goals lastseason, is training inMinneapolis in the offseason.
CFF ARCHIVE
Men’s soccer
New Zealander Robson takes his talents to Minn.
For more sports: www.UCFNews.comTwitter: @CFFsports
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com• June 27, 2011 A9
decided I needed to prepfor the fall season and justtrain all the way through.With (Chicago FirePDL’s) team training, Iwasn’t going to improveindividually. I have theoption to where I want totrain.
CFF: What is thistraining thing that you’redoing now?
Robson: It isn’t evensoccer. It’s for profession-al and collegiate athletestrying to go up to the nextlevel. The guy I’m trainingwith is really well-respected and consideredto be elite.
CFF: What are someof the things you do?
Robson: Well, at themoment, I’m currentlydestroyed. It’s incredible.
Like, we do two trainingsessions a day. This morn-ing, I was on a treadmill. Iran for a minute, and [mytrainer] kicked up [theRPMs]. And then he keptdoing it. And then I wasdoing interval sprints onthe treadmill. He had mesprint until I couldn’t do itanymore. I did that 24times; sprinting as fast as Icould, for as long as Icould, until I fell off thetreadmill. I don’t thinkI’ve ever trained asintense as that. I’m deadright now.
CFF: Seems like you’llbe prepared for next sea-son then. Where are youheaded after Minneapo-lis?
Robson: Back toOrlando where I starttraining. I can kind of startfocusing on myself. Also, alot of the team will be
there as well, so we canpush each other.
CFF: What are someof your goals for next sea-son?
Robson: Well, team-wise I think everyonewants to win the confer-ence and I think that’s arealistic goal consideringhow we did last year andthe new players we got.And we didn’t lose anyplayers. For me, I want toscore 20 goals. And I wantto be an All-American.
CFF: What do youthink about the soccer sta-dium being expanded?
Robson: I think every-one is pretty excitedabout that. We had like2,000 people at the SMUgame last year and it real-ly helped us out a lot. Ithink we can get more ofthat at the new stadium.
C-USAtitle is Robson’s goalFROM A8
CFF ARCHIVE
Robson on his goals for next season: “I think everyone wants to win the conference and I think that’s a realistic goal.”
part is just getting there.Now that, for the first timeafter seven years we’ve got-ten there, everybody knowswhat the expectation levelis. We’re not just satisfied tohave gone there. The mostimportant thing is we’re try-ing to win a regional and getto Omaha.
CFF: What does it meanfor UCF to have eight play-ers drafted or sign a free-agent contract, going upfrom just three last year?
Rooney: I think it is out-standing to see all of thosekids to get opportunities toplay professional baseball.You know, one of the rea-sons that you come toschool at UCF is to try tofulfill individually your goalof playing professionalbaseball, reaching the majorleagues. I want that to be agoal of all of our guys sothat’s awesome. Obviouslyit means we’re going tohave to replace a significantamount of those guys and Ifeel like with our recruitingclass, hopefully we’ll be ingood shape with that.
CFF: After losing ahandful of players to gradu-ation and the draft, how doyou feel about the teamgoing into the summer, thefall and next season?
Rooney: I think we haveone of the top 10 recruitingclasses in the entire nationcoming in. Some of that willbe contingent upon oursigning class and if theyenroll. We had several ofour recruits drafted andobviously a lot of those guyswill also have an opportuni-ty, so it just depends. But Ifeel right now that we haveone of the best recruitingclasses in the country.
CFF: Tell me a little bit
about Chris Matulis. Youdrafted him out of highschool and now, going intohis junior season, he’ll final-ly get a chance to play foryou.
Rooney: Obviously, Irecruited him to LSU. Hehad Tommy John surgery,so he was really rehabbingthis year. He was drafted,that shows you the poten-tial of him; he didn’t throw apitch this year but he wasstill drafted. Obviously hehas a very bright futureahead of him and he’s some-body we’re going to becounting on tremendouslynext year.
CFF: There are somebig shoes to fill in theinfield, especially at the cor-ners and especially at firstbase. I know that it’ll bedetermined through the falland start of spring once theteam is together, but D.J.Hicks is playing at first thissummer up in Cape Cod.Can we expect him to stepup and be a contender forthat position?
Rooney: Yeah, I defi-nitely think so. I talked toD.J. at the end of the seasonand told him that he’s goingto have an opportunity toplay every day as a positionplayer in the field. JonathanGriffin was an outstandingfirst baseman and that’swhy D.J. DHed last year, butD.J.’s going to have everyopportunity to win ourfirst-base job.
CFF: What about ChrisTaladay? When DerekLuciano was knocked out ofthe 2010 season with aninjury, Chris took over thirdbase. Once Chris is fullyrecovered, is he a possiblechance for everyday thirdbase?
Rooney: I think thatonce Chris Taladay ishealthy, he will be an every-
day player for us; I knowthat. Chris Taladay hasproven himself as one of thebest players in ConferenceUSA. He can play a lot ofdifferent positions, so I feelvery confident that as longas his rehabilitation contin-ues and he gets through hisinjury that he’ll be an every-day player for us. Thirdbase is certainly an optionbut he can be in the outfieldor catch. We’re going tohave to use a lot of guys atcatcher this fall.
CFF: There’s alwaysbeen depth at the catcher’sposition, but Beau Taylor’salways won that spot. Whatare your plans for that posi-tion?
Rooney: We haveseveral returning play-ers who have caughtand we’ve got some ofour incoming signeesare also catchers, so Ifeel like we’re going tohave enough of a collec-tion of guys to replaceBeau Taylor.
CFF: UCF lost NickCicio and Johnny Sed-lock, two-thirds of itskey lefty-relieving triothat everyone had cometo rely on. How hardwill it be to rebuild thebullpen in that respect,and how important is itto do so?
Rooney: I thoughtthat we pitched a lotbetter last year as fromthe year prior, so the
biggest thing is that we needto continue that progressionwith our pitching. We’ve gota few left-handed pitcherscoming in, in this recruitingclass.
CFF: With half of theteam scattered around thecountry playing summer ball,
what are you doing this sum-mer?
Rooney: Actively recruit-ing. Obviously the summer isan extremely busy time for usfrom a recruiting standpoint,so obviously we’re on theroad quite often. No. 1 isrecruiting and No. 2 ispreparing for the fall.
Rooney looks to fill holes in pitching staff, infieldFROM A8
ALEX SCHIERHOLTZ / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Terry Rooney has been a recruiting specialist for UCF, landing two top-20 recruiting classes in the past two seasons and constructing a top-10 class this season.
Opinionswww.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Monday, June 27, 2011
The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968
he Food and DrugAdministration is com-ing after big tobacco in
a major way.The Wall Street Journal
recently reported that theFDA will now require ciga-rette makers to carry graphicimagery on their productsthat depict the harmful effectsof smoking. Some of theseimages include a man exhal-ing smoke through a hole inhis neck, a baby near a cloudof black smoke and a deadbody, according to the Journal.
These images will beaccompanied by warninglabels that include messagesthat say, “smoking can killyou” and “cigarettes causecancer.” Although it is neces-sary and proper for the FDAto ensure that cigarette con-sumers know the entire truthregarding the product theyare inhaling, this step has thepotential to overemphasizethe harmful effects of smok-ing.
If a consumer picks up apackage that has a man puff-ing smoke through a hole inhis neck, one could quicklyassume that something likethat could happen to themnext month, or possibly nextweek. It represents an over-simplification of what hap-pens when an individualbegins smoking cigarettes.
There is no doubt that
there are very serious andpotentially deadly effects tosmoking cigarettes. The gov-ernment ranks it as the lead-ing cause of preventable andpremature death in the Unit-ed States, linking it to an esti-mated 443,000 deaths peryear, according to the Journal.The National Cancer Institutealso finds that it is responsiblefor many types of cancer, suchas cancers of the lung, larynx,esophagus, mouth and throat.
Some type of imagerymight even be helpful, but theimages required by the FDA,however, such as a dead bodyor a man with a black shirtwith the words “I quit” writ-ten across his chest, may be astep too far. This step has thepotential of setting a prece-dent where government agen-cies can now feel empoweredto go after other products andservices they dislike in a simi-lar fashion.
There are several organiza-tions that speak out forcefullyagainst the harmful effects ofalcohol, for example. A recentstudy by London’s ImperialColleges Chair of Neuropsy-chopharmacology finds thatalcohol is the most dangerousdrug on earth. It also happensto rank tobacco as the sixthmost dangerous drug, farbehind alcohol.
Alcohol has been blamedfor many car accidents, as
well as deaths across thiscountry. No one is expectingthe government, however, toplace images of dead bodiesor totaled vehicles on cases ofbeer, bottles of wine andliquor.
These new imagesrequired by the FDA couldeasily make other governmentagencies feel empowered togo after beer, wine and liquorcompanies. It would also bevery easy to pick on gambling,given the dangers that havebeen associated with compul-sive gambling. It is not a farstretch to think of images ofstrung-out gamblers placedalong the walls of casinoswhile walking toward thedoors. This may sound ludi-crous to some, but the mightyhand of government can domany things if not kept incheck.
The government has aclear responsibility to makesure that smokers are fullyinformed regarding the choicethey are making when theybuy cigarettes. The surgeongeneral’s warning is a clearexample of this. However,these new images may havegone too far in the effort toinform smokers of the inher-ent dangers in smoking. Weshould all take a step back andcarefully re-evaluate the stepthat the government has takenhere.
OUR STANCE
Cigarette labelscould be trouble
As America fallsdeeper into the depthsof despair — morespecifically financialruin — we start scram-bling to find theanswers. Political bicker-ing escalates, whilethose with a brain lookfor the cure.
One of the resound-ing themes, in the newsand from the mouths ofour most successful business lead-ers, is innovation. It is, and alwayshas been, America’s saving graceand undoubtedly the only thingthat can keep us a rung or twoabove our eastern competitors.Their growth is now exponential,while ours is, at best, stagnant; ouroverindulgent way of life caught upto us.
While I may be lacking theanswers to most of our problems, Ido know how we can all becomemore inventive.
I was made aware that I knewthis when I was scouring Barnesand Noble for what I should writenext. I stumbled across ScientificAmerican Mind Volume 22, Num-ber 2, page 22, and according toHarvard University researcherShelley Carson, inventive peopleare prone to “fanciful ideas or para-normal beliefs.” The fact that I wason the lookout for an omen placedme in the exclusive normal-need-not-apply club.
What initially attracted me tothe magazine was the man on thecover with a crazy hair-do, similarto mine, and a mad, as in “stark-raving,” look on his face. Accordingto the words across his forehead,the pertaining article was: “AnUnfiltered Mind. Creativity flowsbest when barriers are down.”
I was pleased to read thisbecause my mental barriers havealways been just a big pile of rub-ble that I swear does nothing morefor me than take off one of my flip-flops if I step on it wrong.
The article stated thatresearchers now know why highlycreative people seem weird.
Carson states, “Creativity andeccentricity may be the result ofgenetic variations that increasecognitive disinhibition — thebrain’s failure to filter out extrane-ous information.”
For a positive spin, it’s thebrain’s ability to relate things that
one normally would notbe able to relate becausetheir subconsciousunwisely told themsome of the pieces of thepuzzle were superfluous.
And piecing thingstogether in new ways isexactly what someonemust do in order to cre-ate.
The article illustratedthat another common
trait of inventive individuals was apreference for solitary activities,even preferring work to socializing.I don’t have to reach far into mypast for an example of my solitarylifestyle preference. I recentlywrote a donation letter as a favorand when I was thanked, I replied,“No problem, I would actually pre-fer to do something like this for afriend than actually socialize withmy friends.”
Oh yeah, and “mild paranoia”also qualifies me, according to Car-son, along with being “hard to getclose to.”
It is officially called a schizotyp-al personality, schizophrenia’s farless threatening cousin. It is a per-sonality that most eccentric peoplehave. While it lends itself to thesame unconventional ways of pro-cessing information as schizophre-nia, it does so without inheritingthe debilitating disease.
Though I will not be utteringthe words “schizotypal personali-ty” during a job interview, theseodd and sometimes lonesome qual-ities truly do produce good results.
Many students at Harvardscored well above average onschizotypal scales; so if you too arean oddball, don’t worry, we’re ingood company.
My advice to you is this: inorder to invent, don’t deny yournatural tendencies like at least oneof your elementary school teachersbullied you into doing and stopmentally flogging yourself whenyou have an “out of place” thought.When you fully indulge youreccentric brain, it will hand youmany more “Aha!” moments.
You will help pull America upfrom the dried-up well we’ve stum-bled into when you dive, head first,into the intoxicating pool of cre-ativity. Just try to do so gracefully;even though I’m already soakingwet, I hate it when people splashme.
T
Oddballs are theleaders of innovation
DON WRIGHT / TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
Here’s a riddle for you:How do you balance abudget without raisingtaxes? The answer: Taxa-tion without representation— and that’s exactly what ishappening in the state ofFlorida.
Thanks to Gov. RickScott, Florida’s new budgetis being balanced on themost vulnerable of groups,middle class included.Probably one of the newestissues engulfed in heated debate is thelegislature’s decision to require stateemployees to contribute to their ownretirement accounts. This sweepingpension overhaul bill mandates that all655,000 members of the Florida Retire-ment System contribute 3 percent oftheir salary to their pension plans.
According to supporters of this leg-islation, this move should save thestate close to $1 billion. Though Iappreciate strategies that will saveFlorida some cash, I do not appreciateour public employees being discrimi-nated against. Opponents of this planreferred to it as an income tax on pub-lic employees — and I could not agreemore.
Public employees include teachers,firemen, police officers and so forth.They are the individuals who provideus with services that we rely on, andthey do it on a very small salary.
Take teachers into consideration:Teachers are already near the bottomof the totem pole when it comes tohours worked and money received. Infact, as of last year teachers werealready earning a meager averagesalary of $46,708. Now compare this tothe national average of $55,202, andyou’ll see why Florida is quickly dip-ping to be ranked No. 47 in regards toteacher pay.
It should also be noted that Floridateacher pay, which is set at the districtlevel, has been stagnant for severalyears now, so the majority of ourteachers have not seen a pay raise inquite some time.
Supply-side economics will tell youthat when you tax someone’s income,they begin to lack an incentive to earn.Ergo, quality and productivity levelsdecrease, resulting in an overalldecline of income and tax revenue.This philosophy can be applied to themiddle class too — it’s not just a trick-le-down concept. When you’re taking3 percent of a teacher’s pay, it will
result in both a reduction ofrevenue for the FRS and areduction in the quality ofeducation that our studentswill receive.
With that said, youmight argue that publicemployees are alreadyworking for low wages andare willing to do so becausethey receive benefitsthrough the state. This is avalid point, and if you askScott, he’ll tell you that this
factor within itself is unfair to the pri-vate sector.
“Very few private sector employeeshave a pension plan that is 100 percent.It’s the right thing to do for our state,”Scott said on June 20.
Point taken Scott — but you’remissing the larger picture at hand.Individuals have a choice to work aspublic or private employees. No one isforced to be a teacher and certainly noone is forced to work in the privatesector to cover his or her retirementplans. If you want to be a member ofthe FRS and join the noncontributorysystem, then do it. There’s nothingunfair about it if you have that choice.
Don’t be surprised if you start see-ing good teachers leave Florida. Noone appreciates big government, andthere is nothing bigger than the gov-ernment mandating where 3 percentof your paycheck should go.
Fortunately, public employees aretaking action; last Monday the state’slargest teachers union filed a lawsuit tostop this plan from going through. Themain argument at hand is the issue ofconstitutionality. In 1974 the FloridaLegislature established FRS as a non-contributory system, meaning thatmembers need not contribute. Thelawsuit explains that mandating newFRS members to contribute the 3 per-cent would be acceptable, but it isunconstitutional to force the old mem-bers to do the same.
The current Republican leadershipin our state is practicing an ideology ofconvenience. They only tax those whoare convenient to tax, and unless wesue, we literally have no way to stopthem.
What we need to do is pink slipScott before he pink slips all of ourpublic employees. If Florida is to “getback to work,” maybe we should stopfinding ways to “get our country back”and start thinking of ways to keepmoving forward.
Scott deserves pinkslip for new plan
ANNA ESKAMANIGuest Columnist
LACY PAPADEASGuest Columnist
Wildlife Federationloves great I.D.E.A.S.
I agree riding you bike aroundthe east side is not a viable way tomake change. if you wanna dosomething sign a petition or talkto a dang legislator every once ina while. This group is great atfinding marketing opportunitiesand not much else...
— PAULY K.
Got Milk? ChocolateBan is Positive
Chocolate milk ban is nega-tive. We should keep chocolatemilk because kids will NEVER
drink the fat free milk and thenutritional benefits of milk out-weighs the few extra caloriesfrom sugar.
Kids need the protein, calcium,and potassium from milk. Thegovernment should be trying toget rid of white breads fromschools, not milk. For your infor-mation, the reason why more peo-ple are getting overweight isbecause people are less activethen they used to be and are eat-ing to many carbohydrates frombreads.
— ANONYMOUS
The solution for childhoodobesity is proper exercise, notbanning chocolate milk.
— ANONYMOUS
ON UCFNEWS.COM WHAT YOU ARE SAYING
HOW TO PLACE AN AD
Online 24 hrs/day:www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifiedsBy phone: 407-447-4555By fax: 407-447-4556In person: 11825 High Tech Ave, Suite 100, Orlando FL 32817
SUBMISSION DEADLINES
Rate100 Help Wanted: General C125 Help Wanted: Part-Time C150 Help Wanted: Full-Time C175 Business Opportunities B200 For Rent: Homes B225 For Rent: Apartments B250 Roommates A275 Sublease A300 For Sale: Homes B
OFFICE BUSINESS HOURS
CLASSIFICATIONS
Classifiedswww.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Monday, June 27, 2011
RATES
• Pricing includes up to four lines, 35 characters per line• Offering a successful average return of over 85%• Reaching UCF and East Orlando, multiple publication
placement available for Oviedo and Winter Springs• Enter and view classified ads online 24 hours a day
Enter and view classifieds online
anytime!
Rate A Rate B Rate C
First issue: $9 $13 $19Each addl issue: $6 $9 $13
Rate325 For Sale: Automotive B350 For Sale: General A375 For Sale: Pets A400 Services B500 Announcements A600 Travel` B700 Worship B800 Miscellaneous B900 Wanted B
VISA, MC, AMEX,Discover, Cash, Check
PAYMENT METHODS
Monday - Friday9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Online, phone, fax, in person:
10 a.m. Fri. for Mon. issue4 p.m. Wed. for Thurs. issue
The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968
407-447-4555 • www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds
CROSSWORDACROSS
1 Earlier6 King of the
Empire StateBuilding?
10 Felix andSylvester
14 Beautiful, inBologna
15 Sheltered, on aship
16 Very much17 Took off18 “You couldn’t hit
the broad side ofa __!”
19 Shorephenomenon
20 Stopsbroadcasting
23 Calif.’s second-busiest airport
25 Applies gently26 1956 perfect
game pitcherDon
27 Soldiers’knapsacks
29 Lamb cut30 Greek “i”31 Very cheaply36 Worries38 Payment promise
letters39 Stage platform40 Make minor
changes to42 Houston player,
informally43 Exhibit curiosity44 Souvenirs with
slogans47 Surprise attack51 Message from
the boss52 Mule’s parent53 1969 Beach Boys
hit, and a hint tothe ends of 20-,31- and 40-Across
56 Fishtail57 Roast cut58 Use TurboTax,
say61 Lie around idly62 “Am __ late?”63 Used a wrecking
ball on64 Once-over giver65 Marseilles
monikers66 Angioplasty
implant
DOWN1 NEA grant
recipient2 Crunch unit3 Acquired
dishonestly4 Hodgepodge5 Like some bonds6 Cookout offerings
on sticks7 Five Norse kings8 Spongy ball
brand9 More sensitive
about breakingbad news
10 Supply party foodfor
11 Misleading name12 “It’s __ for!”:
“Fabulous!”13 Tiller’s locale21 Drop in the
middle22 Comics Viking23 Watercraft for
one24 Flowers, in
Florence28 Diminish29 Baseball great
Gehrig31 Grant, to Lee32 Señor’s
“Positively!”
33 Blackball34 “Dagnabbit!”35 A dozen dozen37 Secret supply38 Fountain pen filler41 Herald, as a new
era44 Beats for this
puzzle’s theme45 Dallas campus:
Abbr.46 Con artists47 Theater divider
48 Olympicssportscaster Jim
49 Feltlike fabric50 In a trance51 1983 Michael
Keaton role-reversal movie
54 Caddy or Jag55 “__ first you don’t
succeed ...”59 Author Deighton60 Boston summer
hrs.
Saturday’s Puzzle Solved
By Gail Grabowski and Bruce Venzke 6/27/11
(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 6/27/11
Fridays Puzzle Solved
Last issue solved
Solution and new puzzles in next issue’s Classifieds
Fill in the grid sothat every row,column and 3x3 boxcontains the digits 1through 9 with norepeats.
Monday puzzle:Easy level
Thursday puzzle:Hard level
Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com
7 25 8 96 7 8 3
3 5 9 17 5 8 1 9 2
6 2 3 49 5 6 82 5 4
9 4
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromHome. *Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Accounting, *CriminalJustice. Job placement
assistance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified. Call (888)-
203-3179, www.CenturaOnline.com
North Carolina Mountain Lakefrontlots. New gated waterfront
community. Dockable lots with upto 300’of shoreline, Low
insurance, Low property tax. CallNow (800)709-5253
Beautiful Townhomes indesirable Waterford Lakes.
Minutes from school and [email protected]
$1,150 and up. Includes waterand yard maintenance.
Private pool, tennis, basketballand more !
Short Term and Individualleases available :)
Visit www.ForRentNearUCF.comCall 407-760-0768
Beautiful fully furnished 3 bed, 21/2 bath home available near UCF
beginning on 8/1/11. To view,contact Maria at mariasalome.-
Ashington Park (near UCF). Avail.Aug. 1st. 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 2car garage. Large backyard with
screened-in pool. $1800/mo. 407-482-8598
Drivers-100% OWNEROPERATORS. Paid Weekly.Practical Miles. Unique Fuel
Surcharge Program. Own Truck orLease Purchase. CDL-Awith
Hazmat required. Call (800)496-4696. www.drivefaf.com
2/2 Townhome Available Aug. 1$800 month 5 min to UCF includes
W/D, fenced backyard, tile floorCall Patti 407-341-6369
2 Story Towhouse with 2 masterbedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms.
Conveniently located in AlafayaTrail 1/2 mile from UCF. It comes
with all the appliances.$700/month + security deposit. Call 407-310-6583 for viewing
3B/2Ba; 2 carage; screenedporch; washer/dryer; tiled floors;fenced backyard; pets welcome;
UCF students welcome;$1200/month, $1200 deposit.
Ready now!! Call 407-948-8409
Drivers Wanted: Class A-CDLO/O’s. T/T-53ft dry van. Our
drivers say we are easy to workfor. Call (877)893-9645
17 DRIVERS NEEDED! Top 5%Pay! Excellent Benefits New
Trucks Ordered! Need 2 monthsCDL-ADriving Exp. (877)258-8782 www.meltontruck.com
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUITCASHNOW!!! $$$ As seen on TV $$$Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need$500-$500,000+within 48/hrs?Low rates APPLYNOW BY
PHONE! Call Today! Toll-Free:(800)568-8321www.lawcapital.com
Drivers Wanted-OTR Food GradeTanker Drivers Needed
Competitive pay, Benefits,Guaranteed time off Class ACDL-w/tanker endorsement Prefer 2yrs
experience (800)569-6816otterytransportation.com
CDL-ADRIVERS. Central Floridacompany seeks Solo & Team
Drivers. Tank and Dry Vanpositions offering some regional.1yr OTR/ Good MVR required.
(877)882-6537 or www.-oakleytransport.com
Driver-Great Miles! Great Pay!$1000 Sign-on for experiencedCO’s & $1500 Incentives for
O/O’s. Driver Academy RefresherCourse available. [email protected].
(855)356-7121
CYPRESS TRUCK LINES HomeWeekends! Southeast Regional,
Top Pay & Great Benefits! 6Months TTexp CDL-with cleanMVR. Call (800)545-1351 www.-
cypresstruck.com
BARTENDERS WANTED.$300 a day potential. No
Experience Necessary. TrainingProvided. Age 18 + OK 800-965-6520 ext. 107
Work from home payroll officerneeded for immediate hire. sendresume to [email protected]
com
Driver Start a New Career! 100%Paid CDLTraining! No ExperienceRequired. Recent Grads or ExpDrivers: Sign On Bonus!CRST
EXPEDITED (800)326-2778 www.-JoinCRST.com
COUNTER PERSON ANDSERVERS FOR BUSY
BREAKFASTRESTAURANTINCASSELBERRY.
HOURS 5:00AM TO 2:00PM OR8:00AM TO 4:00PM. 4 DAYS A
WEEK. PLEASE CALL407-657-6266 FOR AN APPLICATION
AND INTERVIEW
Investors -Outstanding andimmediate returns in equipment
leasing for frac industry.Immediate lease out. Tax benefitsand high returns. We need more
equipment! (800)491-9029
JUSTGRADUATE? Play inVegas, Hang in LA, Jet to NewYork! Hiring 18-24 girls/guys.
$400-$800 wkly. Paid expenses.Signing Bonus. Call (877)259-6983
UCF -SE ORLANDOMEDICALSCHOOLAREA
4/2.5 house 10 min to UCF newKitchen and new Baths must signa 12 mo.lease must have a 1 mo.-dep Rent$1350.00/mo. Call 407-
760-9660
Beautiful 3/2 custom duplex, 2 mito UCF. 1150 sqft. Appliances incl.Non-smoking, pets ok. $1200/mo
+ Sec Dep. 407-359-5001
2, 3, & 4 bedroom Homes &Townhomes. Minutes from UCF,VCC, 408/417. Starting at $1,[email protected]
www.ForRentNearUCF.comCall/Text 407-760-0768
Rms available townhouseAvalon Park. Only 10 min fromcampus. Fully furnished, very
clean. Ladies only. Some roomsw private bath. Elec, water, incl.
$515-550. 813-380-7533
3/2 Duplex in Sherwood Forest.$850/mo. Close to UCF. Lawn
care, W/D, dishwasher incl.Call 407-919-8390
Beautiful home, gated comm. 3mi. to UCF. 4/2/2 Avail Aug.
$1700/mo. Lawn, HS internet,cable, phone incl. Call Marlene @
407-895-5514
For Rent-$500/mo. W. Spgs. 1/1furnished mother-in-law suite in
private home. Includes all utilities,laundry,Netflix,internet,bbq. Close
to SSC. Call 407-227-3419anytime.
Why Are You Still Renting?
It may be less expensive for you tobuy then rent in this market. Calltoday and lets see if we can save
you some $$$.
Mark Kelley407 538 5914
Keller Williams Realtywww.MarkKelleyRealtor.com
3/2/1-14819 and 14837 SussexDr. 3 mi. S of UCF. $975 first/ last
mo. + $800 sec. dep. No smoking,no pets. Small, older, clean, nice
yard, w/d hook up, sliding doors toback deck. Call Ellen for
appointment 407-421-7344. Noapplication fee; bonus if lease
signed before July 15.
2 Rooms avail. in 3/2 home onlake. Males or Femaleswelcome, Close to UCF.
$500/mo incl. util. Non-Smoker,sec sys, pool & tennis. Call
239-707-4448 Avail. Immediately
2 rms avail. in 3/2.5 townhousein gated comm. Close to UCF;
furnished, upgraded decor,security sys. $500/rm/month
incl. util., basic cable andinternet. 954-849-9276
Studio apt w/ appliances inWaterford Lakes. 2 mi to UCF w/private entrance. Comm. pool, etc.$550/mo. 1st & last. $100 dep. All
util incl. Call 407-373-9826
Grad student renting 2 rooms of3/2 home in River Park. 3mi fromUCF, 2c garage, sec sys, updated
kitchen, new appliances. Rent$550 + utilities, avail July 1. Call
954-914-6026.
Advertise in Over 100 Papersthroughout Florida. AdvertisingNetworks of Florida, Put us to
work for You! (866)742-1373 www.-florida-classifieds.com.
SAWMILLS -Band/Chainsaw -SPRING SALE -Cut lumber any
dimension, anytime. MAKEMONEYand SAVE MONEYInstock ready to ship. Starting at
$995.00 www.NorwoodSawmills.-com/300N (800)578-1363
Ext.300N
Honda 1988 GL1500 motorbike forfree, if interested contact: mrs.-
DONATE YOUR VEHICLERECEIVE FREE VACATION
VOUCHER UNITED BREASTCANCER FOUNDATION Free
Mammograms, Breast Cancer Infowww.ubcf.info FREE Towing,
Fast, Non-Runners Accepted, 24/7(888)468-5964.
ALLIED HEALTH career training-Attend college 100% online. Jobplacement assistance. Computeravailable. Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV certified. Call (800)481-9409 www.CenturaOnline.com
Unplanned Pregnancy? ConsiderAdoption. Living, Medical &Counseling Expenses Paid.
Private & Confidential. Call Atty.Ellen Kaplan 1-877-341-1309 (FL
Bar #0875228)
Heat & Air JOBS -Ready to work?3 week accelerated program.
Hands on environment.Nationwide certifications and LocalJob Placement Assistance! (877)-
994-9904
AIRLINES ARE HIRING -Train forhigh paying Aviation Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if
qualified - Job placementassistance. CALLAviation Instituteof Maintenance (877)741-9260.
3/2.5 Townhouse Less than a milefrom UCF. Brand new appliances.Community pool. Avail. Aug 1st. 3/2/2 House Less than two milesfrom UCF. Wonderful lake view.
Avail. Aug. 1st. Call 954-554-1747
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT:Apartments
FOR SALE:General
ROOMMATESHELP WANTED:Full-Time
HELP WANTED:General100
FOR RENT:Homes
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE:Automotive
FOR RENT:Homes
www.CentralFloridaFuture.comA12 June 27, 2011 •