DW
monday, august ,
b section
Kevin Zimmerman Sports Editor 520•626•2956 sports@wildcat.arizona.edu
Arizona running back Greg Nwoko gets tripped up by a defender in Saturday’s evening scrimmage at Arizona Stadium. Nwoko ended the evening with 54 rush yards on three carries.
SPORTS
Alan Walsh/ Arizona Daily Wildcat
Look inside for the Arizona volleyball Red/ Blue scrimmage ›› B2
UA women’s soccer kicks off its 2009 season against UC Irvine. Check out online content at dailywildcat.com for recap and photos.
ZIM WHIM
Offense drops ball during scrimmage
A letter from the editor You may not like sports. You in the classroom to become the best might think it’s a testosterone-rid- he can be. dled obsession, stereotypically for Those similar qualities bind our those too dumb to grasp fine art or university. quadratic equations. I hope to make everyLet me try to win you one feel the emotion of over by pointing out a buzzer-beating loss or something people often a last-second win, and of overlook. course, give you the sports Athletics aren’t just for news you desire. so-called fans. But I also want you to My goals for this sesee people being, well, mester include satisfying people. that Arizona Cardinals I want you to pick up Kevin superfan who began takthe paper and read about Zimmerman ing antidepressants after someone doing what they his team lost the Super love through life’s pressures Bowl, but also his girlfriend, who that you and I feel every single day. had a hard time giving a hoot about That being said, my vision is your the loss and failed to understand vision. her partner’s plight. In a new era of journalism, The point is that sports uncover reader interaction is imperative to human nature. our success. The physical pain, the mental inWe want to hear your opinions stability, and the power of love and on who should really be the starthard work are not solely rooted in ing quarterback and why you think athletics, but in every single thing a certain team is struggling — even humans do. writing us to announce your disgust Artists, mathematicians and writ- for Mike Stoops‘ visor is welcome. ers love UA sports, because they If you like something we do, write maintain a sense of community or e-mail us. If you dislike somethrough the epitome of being a hu- thing, do the same. Criticisms make man being. us better. Athletes’ passions — ones that The Daily Wildcat is not our paper, resemble students’ passions — are nor is it the paper of the athletes. out in the open. Just as a football It is your paper. player will spend countless hours in the weight room so he can drag -Kevin Zimmerman is a journalism the pile that extra yard, an aspiring junior. He can be reached at sports@ physicist will put in countless hours email.arizona.edu.
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Defense outshines sputtering offense as fall camp wraps up By Brian Kimball ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT With all eyes on the battle for the starting quarterback spot, it was a punishing running game and a stout defense that stole the show for the UA football team Saturday night at Arizona Stadium. During the last scrimmage of fall camp, sophomore Matt Scott started the night at quarterback but could only guide the team to one first down on his first two drives. Redshirt sophomore Nick Foles took his turn leading the offense and produced the scrimmage’s first points. Wide receiver William “Bug” Wright hauled in a 13-yard pass for a score to cap a seven-play, 75-yard touchdown drive and gave the crowd of roughly 5,000 something to cheer about. Following that drive, however, the UA defense showed it might be the strength of the team. “I think we’re defending well,” said UA head coach Mike Stoops . “You can see our skill and we understand the pass concepts pretty well, but we still have to be a better and more physical run defense.” Just ask starting strong safety Robert Golden. The sophomore was on the receiving end of a crushing hit from redshirt freshmen running back Greg Nwoko , who has been catching the attention of players and coaches throughout the fall. Nwoko, third
on the depth chart at his position, caller separated himself from the broke free down the left sideline and competition on Saturday night. bounced off Golden when Golden In fact, the quarterback situation tried to make the tackle high. Cor- might have gotten even murkier as nerback Trevin Wade wouldn’t make the same mistake and he went low on Nwoko, forcing the bruising 6-foot-2, 220-pound tailback out of bounds after a 36-yard gain. Quarterback Stats “I love what our backs are Matt Scott — 9-of-19 for 85 yards doing,” Stoops said. “I think Nick Foles — 11-of-16 for 104 yards and 1 TD Greg Nwoko continues to Bryson Beirne — 2-of-3 for 7 yards shine and show what a physiRushing Stats cal runner he can be, we just Greg Nwoko — 3 carries for 54 yards need to keep giving him some Nic Grigsby — 6 carries for 24 yards reps. Nick Booth — 5 carries for 21 yards Matt Scott — 5 carries for 20 yards “I feel really good about our Keola Antolin — 5 carries for 17 yards running back position and the Defensive Stats way we’re running the footC.J. Parish — 6 total tackles, 4 solo ball.” Xavier Kelley — 5 total tackles, 3 solo In all, Nwoko had 54 yards R.J. Young — 5 total tackles, 1 solo Trevin Wade — 4 total tackles, 2 solo on three rushing attempts to Cam Nelson — 4 total tackles, 2 solo lead the UA ground game of Recieving Stats 151 yards on 30 total carries. Kyle Day — 3 catches for 20 yards The Wildcats’ aerial attack Keola Antolin — 2 catches for 32 yards wasn’t close to being on that David Douglas — 2 catches for 27 yards Nick Booth — 2 catches for 15 yards level of production. Nic Grigsby — 2 catches for 10 yards Foles had the more efficient Terrell Turner — 2 catches for 9 yards Juron Criner — 1 catch for 40 yards night as he completed 11-ofWilliam “Bug” Wright — 1 catch for 13 yards and 1 TD 16 passes for 104 yards and one touchdown. He also had a 6-yard touchdown run. a result of the scrimmage. With Scott Scott finished the scrimmage 9-of- starting the night under center — 19 for 85 yards and added 20 more and getting more reps for the first on the ground on five carries team players in practice throughout Part of the poor showing was due fall camp — it appeared as if he has a to numerous dropped passes by the FOOTBALL, page B4 wide receiving corps, but no signal
Out of Africa
DECISION ’09
Quarterback race: Scott, Foles still neck-in-neck
Rugby player’s eyes opened on African tour By Tyler Kurbat ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT When surrounded by AK-47 machine guns, dead zebras and eastern Africa’s largest slum, Arizona rugby center Peter Tiberio realized that what he had always taken for granted could no longer be ignored. A 24-day trip to the heart of Kenya could not make this truth any more evident. “You don’t understand how bad other people have it on a daily basis,” Tiberio said. “Your worst day here in the states would be a dream come true for the people over there.” From April 15 through May 5, Tiberio was part of the United States Junior World Rugby Trophy team that participated in this year’s tournament in Nairobi, Kenya. His team took second in the tournament behind Romania, but the deeper story lies in the impact the visit would leave in the hearts of Tiberio and his teammates. “I had never been out of the country before so this was completely different than anything I had ever experienced,” Tiberio said. “When we first got there, we found out we would have our own private security guards that would follow behind us in a truck, who all had AK-47s. So right when I saw that, I thought this might be a little different than home.”
Scrimmage Breakdown
By Tim Kosch ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
Photo courtesy of Peter Tiberio
Arizona rugby player Peter Tiberio sits with kids during a rugby clinic in Nairobi, Kenya in April. Tiberio witnessed the extent of the country’s harsh environment.
Security was an issue in Kenya, U.S. head coach Salty Thompson said. Because the rich-poor gap was so large and there was always overspill from the ongoing war, electric fences and armed guards were the norm in Nairobi, no matter where the team traveled. Unlike many of the local inhabitants, Tiberio’s team was provided with food and rooms in one of the city’s few hotels for the duration of the tournament. These luxuries, however, could not cloak the culture shock outside the hotel’s walls. “I think when you go into east Africa and you’re face to face with pov-
erty and the huge population of Nairobi, many things hit you,”Thompson said. “The amount of people, for instance, that walk to work is amazing. They just don’t have transportation.” The participating rugby teams were only given the privileges of caravan travel because of aid from their respective embassies. “We were told not to go out at night, and actually, some guys did and ended up getting threatened a few times,” Tiberio said. “Local guys walking on the street told them if they didn’t get a car back (to the hoRUGBY, page B3
Just when it seemed like the answer was becoming clear, it was back to the drawing board for Arizona head football coach Mike Stoops and the rest of his offensive coaching staff. “We’ll evaluate (the quarterback competition) and see where we’re at,” Stoops said after Saturday’s intrasquad scrimmage. “We’ve just got to really take a hard look at it and see exactly where we’re at.” The UA football team entered summer camp with sophomore Matt Scott and redshirt sophomore Nick Foles in a dead heat for the starting quarterback position. As recently as a week ago, it appeared that Scott had emerged as the favorite to replace last year’s starter, Willie Tuitama , at the game’s most vital position. Reports surfaced that Stoops would name the starting quarterback after Saturday’s scrimmage at Arizona Stadium. Yet when thrusted into the center of media members and television cameras, the head coach avoided
addressing the competition until asked, eventually citing poor overall performance in the passing game as the reason for not having chosen a starter. “Our drop-back game needs to improve, too many balls on the ground, I was just disappointed in our passing game,” he said. “We’ve got to get better at it.” A combination of the young receivers’ growing pains and minor injuries to junior tight end Rob Gronkowski and junior wide receiver Delashaun Dean — the team’s most dangerous receiving weapons — haven’t allowed the quarterback candidates to get in tune with the offense. The fact that neither quarterback has managed to overcome that challenge makes the decision even harder. “We need to get Robbie (Gronkowski) and (Dean) back, obviously they’re a big part of our offense,” Stoops said. “But we need to throw the football better. That’s probably the most disappointing part of it right now is really our drop-back game. That QUARTERBACK, page B3
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• monday, august 24, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
Volleyball holds final fall scrimmage By Nicole Dimtsios ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
Alan Walsh/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Junior outside hitter Tiffany Owens (right) attempts to hit the ball past sophomore defenders Kaylen Bannister (left) and Courtney Karst (middle) at Saturday’s volleyball scrimmage. The Red team defeated the Blue team 3-2.
MEN’S TENNIS SEASON PREVIEW
Tennis adds to talented core By Maggie Simpson ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT After boasting an impressive run in the Pacific 10 Conference — including a No. 24 ranking overall in the International Tennis Association and the ITA West Region Coach of the Year award for head coach Tad Berkowitz — the spring season for men’s tennis ended on an intriguing note. The team, retaining its core members and bolstered by four additional players, is “extremely fired up,” assistant coach Tom Lloyd said. Upon the conclusion of last spring’s season, the players dispersed to their respective hometowns, clubs and families. They have had no official practices yet, which is not to say that they have not competed. Last year, standout sophomore Jason Zafiros and junior Geoff Embry each competed individually in summer ITA tournaments, Zafiros at the University of Florida and Embry at Ventura Community College. Both walked away with the singles titles for
their respective tournaments. “Zafiros and Embry did it all on their own,” Lloyd said. “They took their training, entered their own tournaments and did well with it.” Zafiros entered the college tennis scene as a freshman and quickly became a formidable opponent in the Pac-10. Embry transferred from the University of Oregon last year and was forced to sit out a season due to Pac-10 eligibility rules. Another former-foe-turnedWildcat is sophomore Tom Wolff, who joined the Wildcats from the University of San Diego. Wolff, who is a Tucson native, defeated Arizona in singles last year. Also added to the Arizona roster are freshmen Alex Johnson and Frank Chen. Chen, who attended the Weil Tennis Academy, is a native of Ojai, Calif. Johnson, a late addition out of Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., is expected to have an immediate impact. “I’m looking for him to make a break in the lineup this year for TENNIS, page B4
Arizona volleyball officially closed 2009 fall camp on Saturday with the team’s annual Red/Blue scrimmage at McKale Center, where the Red team came away with a 3-2 victory. The scrimmage gave head coach Dave Rubio a gauge to judge the team’s progress as it heads into the start of the season. While he was pleased with individual performances from junior outside hitter Whitney Dosty and junior setter Paige Weber, Rubio said he was less happy with the overall team cohesiveness. “The system now has to run (smoothly). That’s hard — the game (of volleyball) is very fluid,” Rubio said. “There’s a lot of responsibility that changes and is dictated on where the ball goes.” The Wildcats completed five sets with the team divided into a Red team and a Blue team. Dosty and Weber, along with junior outside hitter Tiffany Owens , took control of the match early. Their combined effort helped the Red team to start the scrimmage strongly, winning the first two sets 25-11 and 25-15. With the help of two team managers, the Blue team fought back and
took the next two sets. Although the Red squad won the match 3-2, the Blue were able to claw their way back. “I am a little frustrated in some aspects of the game. But my general feeling is that in the beginning of the match, I think we played very efficient ,” Rubio said. “As the match wore on, we got sloppy. I thought we started to play and react emotionally rather than playing and react like we’ve been trying to.” The scrimmage marked the end of two-a-day practices for the Wildcats, which had begun Aug. 10. The traditional two-session practices geared up Arizona for the season, which beings Aug. 28 against Louisville. “It’s two weeks, practice every day, twice a day,” Weber said. “And we have weights on top of it. You never get tired of (the practice schedule), you just get tired.” The Wildcats have less than a week left of practice before their 2009 season begins. In that time, Rubio will look for them to keep errors to a minimum. “I’d like us to be a little more patient with how we’re playing. I just think we’re making too many errors,” he said. “We’re not serve-receiving the short ball very well. There’s a little too
SUMMER SOFTBALL REVIEW
Candrea returns, World Series success does not By Nicole Dimtsios ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT The homecoming of head coach Mike Candrea from the 2008 Beijing Olympics had Arizona fans ready for the return of the focus and preparation that defines Wildcat softball. In the end, though, the result was not much different from the Wildcats’ 2008 season. That year, interim head coach Larry Ray took Arizona to the Women’s College World Series at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, Okla. , a great achievement in the absence of Arizona’s longtime skipper. However, the Wildcats failed to reach the championship series after claiming the NCAA title in both 2006 and 2007. In 2009, Candrea helped UA claw its way back to the WCWS, defeating No. 8 Stanford on the road in the Super Regionals and earning its ticket to Oklahoma City for the 21st time . The Wildcats were seeded ninth, but its fortunes would be the same as Arizona’s 2008 campaign — an exit after two games. “You get to this point in the tournament, you have to get good hitting, get good pitching and play good defense,” Candrea said. “We just didn’t have it.” The 2009 record-breaking offensive season came to a disappointing end for then-
seniors Sam Banister and Jenae Leles . Arizona was swept out of the WCWS for the second straight year after going at least three games deep in each of the previous 17 seasons. The team’s exit was put on a fast track after its offense stalled in their first loss against No. 1 Florida. The Gators, who would advance to the Championship Series, held the Wildcats to just two hits . “This is the time of the year when you have to do things you need to,” Candrea said after the 3-0 loss to Florida. “This team, we just couldn’t quite make the adjustments we needed to offensively.” The offensive struggles would continue two days later when the Wildcats faced Alabama in an elimination game. The 14-0 loss marked the first time Arizona did not score a run in the WCWS in 19 years , and its worst defeat overall in 28 years . “It has been our challenge all year,” said Candrea of Arizona’s pitching situation. “Unfortunately, we couldn’t put it together right now. You just can’t compete here unless you pitch well.” An early 10-0 deficit and the standstill at the plate sent the Wildcats back to Tucson after just 12 total innings. The NCAA title stayed in the Pacific 10 Conference for the fourth year in a row, going to the Washington Huskies.
VOLLEYBALL, page B4
Coming and going Just days after the season ended, Arizona pitcher Lindsey Sisk announced that she was leaving the program in search of more game involvement. Sisk expressed desire for more playing time and said a lack of offensive participation in games where she was not pitching was her reason for leaving. The addition of local pitcher Kenzie Fowler will certainly address the issue of a depleted pitching staff for Arizona, but the sting of two years of quick defeats has reached a boiling point for returning members of the Arizona softball team. “I came to Arizona because I’m going to win a national championship,” said left fielder Brittany Lastrapes after the season. “If I have to push myself harder and push my team even harder I will. I’ll do whatever it takes to win.” For the Wildcats, the task now is to achieve another return to the Women’s College World Series and to learn from their tournament experience. “Hopefully for the rest of this team, it will be a motivator for them to do the little things that it takes,” said head coach Mike Candrea during Arizona’s final press conference. “Not only to get back here, but to play well and compete for a national championship.” — Nicole Dimtsios
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arizona daily wildcat • monday, august 24, 2009 •
RUGBY continued from page B1
Coach Thompson: ‘We were coaching pretty much barefoot kids’ tel) they’d kill them, and so they got a car back.” Besides the lack of transportation and safety concerns in the Nairobi expedition, Tiberio and his teammates learned to appreciate everything from money right down to sheer hydration. “(The city) was working on a huge sewage project on the side of the road and they had hundreds of men digging holes with no shoes on for only $6, working sun up to sun down,” Tiberio said. “They’d grind all day for $6, and that’s a good wage over there.” The U.S. team spent time giving
back to the inhabitants of Kenya’s largest slum through coaching in what the tournament called “Legacy Days.” “We were coaching pretty much barefoot kids, undersized and malnourished to an extent,”Thompson said. “One day we had been running practice for an hour and a half when I suggested that we stop for a water break, and they didn’t even have any around. We gave them some of the team’s and they happily drank it. Those kids aren’t used to much and they don’t expect too much either.” Tiberio said that seeing the
smiles on the kids’ faces made for “quite possibly the coolest experience of (his) life.” “My wife actually got talking to another coach at the Legacy Days, and she asked why all the kids had such big smiles,” Thompson said, “and the coach said back to her, ‘The kids have food in their bellies so it is a good day.’ “You definitely learn to appreciate and respect what you have over here after you see how people on the other side of the world live,” Tiberio said. “People need to understand not everyone has these luxuries.”
Photos courtesy of Peter Tiberio
Arizona Rugby center Peter Tiberio, dons his team USA jersey from his recent trip to Nairobi Kenya. Tiberio and his team (right) took second in the Junior World Rugby Trophy event, but their interaction with the underpriveleged kids of nearby Kibera slum held the greater tale of their travels.
QUARTERBACK continued from page B1
B3
Foles surprises by outperforming Scott in scrimmage
takes the most amount of time and we really got to try and improve on that as we move forward to be an effective offense.” Both quarterbacks looked unsure of themselves and skittish in the pocket in the spring, but as the summer moved along, Scott appeared to become more confident and comfortable, even stepping into a leadership role while Foles appeared to regress. With the stage set Saturday for Scott to officially insert himself as the starter, the speedy signal caller struggled while Foles led two 75-yard scoring drives — both resulting in touchdowns. While the quarterback competition hasn’t sorted itself out yet, the rest of the team knows that there is much more to a football team than who is under center. “It hasn’t really affected the way (the wide receivers) prepare at all,” sophomore slot receiver
William ‘Bug’ Wright said. “Regardless of who’s back there we need to catch the ball, make plays and help our team win.” Even those on the defensive side have taken it upon themselves to step up in the absence of a quarterback. “It’s tough for the offense to come together because it’s entirely new (offensive personnel),” said defensive end Ricky Elmore . “It’s easy for us on defense to come together because we’ve been together for a while, so we’re just trying to make (the offense better) in practice.” The team unity has given the coaching staff some breathing room for perhaps the biggest decision they will have to make all season, but the clock ticking is getting louder and louder as the game against Central Michigan on Sept. 5 approaches.
Height: 6’3” Weight: 190 Year: Sophomore Pro: Super athleticism at the quarterback position. He can make plays on his feet that Matt Scott would add an entirely new dimension to offensive coordinator Sonny Dykes’ offense Con: Tends to get nervous in the pocket and has a weaker arm than Foles that forces him to rely too heavily on his feet
Nick Foles
Height: 6’5” Weight: 235 Year: Redshirt Sophomore Pro: Big arm. Foles is a prototypical pocket passer and could stretch the field much
better than Scott. Con: Nowhere near as athletic as Scott and also seems unsure of himself in the pocket
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• monday, august 24, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
FOOTBALL continued from page B1
Quarterback situation still up in air, defense strong
leg up on Foles for the starting job. But Stoops said he was more impressed with Foles’ effort during the scrimmage and hasn’t yet made a decision on who will be the No. 1 quarterback for Arizona’s first game on Sept. 5 against Central Michigan. The most consistent part of Saturday night’s scrimmage was the play of the Wildcat defense, which limited the offense to 347 yards during the 75 plays of the night. Reserve linebackers junior college transfer C.J. Parish and
VOLLEYBALL continued from page B2
Preconference schedule to challenge Rubio, team
much confusion in there and a little too chaotic.” Their pre-conference season is significantly more difficult than the 2008 season. Compared to competing against one NCAA tournament team in the 2008 season, Arizona will play five in the 2009 pre-conference season. The Wildcats will face seven of the top 16 seeds from last season’s NCAA tournament and 10 who played in the 2008 postseason.
Extra Serving:
The veteran Arizona squad introduced new
TENNIS continued from page B2
long-sleeved jerseys along with the team’s only freshmen Ellen Querrey Saturday. The jerseys combine the navy and cardinal down to the player’s wrists. Last year, players wore sleeveless jerseys. Setter Paige Weber talked about the change in uniforms. “We’re looking fly,” Weber said. “I like the long sleeves and I think everyone else is a fan of the long sleeves as well. And if we’re looking good, maybe we’re feeling good and playing good, so it all works out.”
Successful season last year raises bar in 2009
sure,” Lloyd said. “We are looking for all (four new Wildcats) to produce right off the bat.” Though official practices will not begin for another few weeks, it’s not too early to evaluate the potential of the 2009 season. “We had some young guys, some older role players last spring,” Lloyd said. “The guys know
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redshirt freshman R.J. Young led the team in tackles with six and five, respectively, as the Wildcats’ defense gave up 14 points on the night. “Basically, we were just getting back into the mix of things really,” said defensive back Corey Hall, who had one of three UA sacks on the night. “It was real good to be out here one more time before September 5. We just got to hit it up and get our bodies ready because we know we’ve got a long season ahead.”
this year what they’re capable of, what they’re able to do. The bar has been raised higher. We finished in the Top 25, we have everyone returning. … The guys have to work that much harder. “Everyone knows that Arizona men’s tennis is a team where they have to bring their ‘A’ game.”
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arizona daily wildcat • monday, august 24, 2009 •
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Q& A Catching up with Larsen • monday, august 24, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
07-00266
close to it. DW: Now that you’re in your second year is your family now (in Denver)? SL: Yeah they’re out here. We’ve made a lot of good friends and are really liking it. DW: How was the adjustment to the altitude? SL: I didn’t even notice it. When you first get back from the offseason and you start working out again you definitely feel it for the first few days, but overall it hasn’t really impacted me too much. DW: How often are you in Arizona these days? SL: In the offseason we have a house down in the Gilbert area so we’re down there a decent amount still. DW: The Arizona football team had a great year last season as I’m sure you know. Ten years without a bowl game and then a victory in the Las Vegas Bowl. What were your thoughts watching your former teammates win that game? SL: I was proud of them. I feel like we were close the last two years I was there and we should have gone (to the postseason). But it just wasn’t meant to be for us. But I’m glad it did. I knew it was coming eventually. DW: Are you still in contact with many people from the team? SL: (Former Arizona cornerback) Antoine (Cason) and I will text a little bit throughout the season and also (former Arizona linebacker) Dane Krogstad and I will talk some. But other than that not really. DW: You and Cason are on two teams that are division rivals (Broncos and San Diego Chargers). Do you guys exchange any trash talk during the season? SL: We play each other twice so not really any trash talk just ‘how are things going’ and things like that. DW: From your experiences —
including college — what’s been the toughest training camp — Mike Stoops’, Mike Shanahan’s, or Josh McDaniels’ camp? SL: I think I’d have to say the heat down in Arizona made it the toughest. It’s a lot more physical in the pros, but down there and being in that heat was challenging. DW: This season the Arizona team has two new quarterbacks vying for the starting role along with several new faces. Have you kept up with that situation at all and do you have a prediction for this year? SL: Not really. I’ve heard about the new quarterbacks and all that but that’s about it. I don’t even know their names so can’t really make any predictions on anything. DW: So far in your pro career you’ve been used as a utility player of sorts, playing at linebacker, fullback and on special teams. Did you ever expect to be playing that role in the pros? SL: No not really, but it’s been cool. Linebacker is my natural position so I feel most comfortable there, but I’m just trying to learn as much as I can about how to play these other positions and just making it work. I’ve learned a lot about that fullback position from last season to this one so I’m getting better. DW: What’s one thing you miss most about college and the U of A? SL: Um, the food. Sausage Deli, East Coast Subs, all those places, I miss that. The Mexican food is also amazing down there. There’s not a lot of it (in Denver). But one thing I don’t miss is having to do football and school. DW: Think you’ll make it to an Arizona game this season? SL: Probably not just since it’s so hard with my schedule. But if they make a bowl game or something I might just have to take a trip to see that.
SUGAR GROVE, Ill. — The scoreboards around Rich Harvest Farms were awash in European blue and the holes beginning to dwindle. Then one red point went up, and then another. Soon, one more. With chants of “U-S-A! U-S-A!” echoing throughout the back nine, the momentum at the Solheim Cup took a seismic shift. Europe didn’t stand a chance. “Every four minutes it seemed like you heard another roar, and based on the volume of it, you could tell it was an American,” Christina Kim said. “It starts off with one, and it was just contagious. You just get a little bit of that momentum, and you ride it out.” Turning what had been a close contest into a rout, the Americans won their third straight Solheim Cup on Sunday with a 16-12 decision over Europe. The Americans won the singles 8-4, raising their winning percentage over the tournament to .608. When Morgan Pressel delivered the clinching point with her 3-and2 victory over Anna Nordqvist, her teammates — sitting near the green in anticipation — leaped up and the party was on. Michelle Wie, whose 3-0-1 record was the best of any American this
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training camp last year compared to this year? Do you feel like a rookie anymore? SL: No, you’re a lot more mature as Spencer Larsen, a former Arizona far as emotionally. We’ve had over 20 linebacker (2002-2007) and sixth round days of practice at this point and you draft pick of the Denver Broncos is en- have good days and bad days, good tering his second year with the NFL plays and bad plays. As a rookie I used team. He is vying for a role on the team to get down on my bad days. When I which would include playing time as played good I was up and thinking ‘I’m linebacker, fullback and on special going to make the team now’. But it’s teams. The Daily Wildcat caught up really not like that. You have to go day with Larsen at the Broncos’ training by day and take the good with the bad camp facility at Dove Valley in Denver, and try to minimize that bad stuff. Colo., to talk about his budding pro caDW: Denver fired its coach (Mike reer, Arizona’s Las Vegas Bowl champi- Shanahan) after last season and hired onship and his toughest training camp Josh McDaniels for this year. How was experience. that transition for you? SL: I think everybody — even the Daily Wildcat: You’ve gotten off to guys who were the high draft picks — a pretty good start this preseason with we all felt that we needed to come out nine tackles in two games. Are you feel- this season and prove ourselves. Eving pretty comfortable out there? ery training camp you have to pretend Spencer Larsen: You know, it’s hard. you’re a rookie and go out and improve You never really want to feel comfort- and impress everybody, because every able, especially because of how good year you’re trying to make the team.You everybody is and you want to continue really can’t take anything for granted. to improve every day. Nothing’s ever DW: How do you feel about your guaranteed in this business so you have chances at making the team at the to keep up with that curve. moment? DW: What’s been the toughest tranSL:You know, I feel good. I’m healthy, sition for you in terms of going from the and as long as I can stay healthy and college game to the professional level? try to do what I can things are going to SL: As far as the game, it’s the speed work out.You don’t know your chances, of everything. In my first year espe- nothing’s guaranteed. You just try to do cially, that was a big surprise — how your best and what comes, comes. fast everyone was and how fast everyDW: One thing you never had to thing happens. You’ll play against guys deal with at the college level that right who’ve been playing at this level for 10 off the bat you had to deal with was the years so you really have to get used to whole Jay Cutler leaving the team situkeeping that pace. But the good thing ation this offseason. What was it like as is it’s just football now. I used to have a teammate - especially being new to classes and different things going on the team — while that whole situation over the summer, but now this is my played out? job, so there’s the offseason, training SL: You’re very outside the situacamps, working out all the time. It’s tion. You don’t get involved very much. definitely different. It’s a career now. askedD9 me a lot of questions but DATE: People 8.24.09 DW: What’s the difference between I just stayed out of it and didn’t get too
By Bobby Stover ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
Americans win third straight Solheim Cup
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GOLF, page B7
TELEPHONE POLE JOHNNY ENCOURAGES YOU NOT TO CLIMB TELEPHONE POLES, INSTEAD HE HOPES YOU READ THE DAILY WILDCAT. TELEPHONE POLE JOHNNY IS A SELF-TRAINED PROFESSIONAL. DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME!
arizona daily wildcat • monday, august 24, 2009 •
GOLF
US defeats Europe third straight time
continued from page B6
week, grabbed a U.S. flag and held it aloft to cries of“Wheee!”from the crowd. There were new shrieks of joy as each American arrived to join her teammates and, when it was all over, they ran around the 18th green carrying flags and waving to the crowd that had been so boisterous all week. There were more smiles as they passed around the crystal Solheim Cup at the closing ceremony, some kissing it, others holding it up for the fans to see. “It’s awesome, especially since it was such a hard-fought battle,” captain Beth Daniel said. “They had to dig deep, they really had to dig deep to win this, and I’m so proud of each and every one of them.” Fittingly, Juli Inkster was at the center of the turnaround. At 49, she’s the oldest player in Solheim Cup history, with a daughter who’s only a few months younger than Wie. But she’s the heart and the soul of the U.S. team, and everyone on the team lobbied for Daniel to make her a captain’s pick — not that Daniel needed much convincing. Inkster struggled most of the day, down 2 to Gwladys Nocera through 12 holes. “Beth told us not to look at the board, but I have to look at the board and it was not looking good,” Inkster said. “I just kept chattering to myself to say, ‘This is an important match, you’ve got to get at least a half a point here. It’s two holes. If you can’t win two holes, then you don’t deserve to be out here.’” Win them she did. She made birdies on 14 and 15, and evened the match with a solid shot into 12 feet on the par-3 16th. She actually went 1 up when Nocera missed a 6-footer for par on the 17th, but bogeyed 18. Still, she’d gotten the United States that half-point. It was quite a finish for what Inkster insists will be her last week. She has 18 points, most by any U.S. player at the Solheim Cup. “Well, I’m not doing a Brett Favre, but it is,” said Inkster, who lowered the U.S. flag at the closing ceremony, her daughters by her side. “I want to come out and watch. These girls are great. They’ve got a lot of young talent, and it needs to be passed down right now.” That talent is what made the Americans heavy favorites coming into the week. They had some of the top players in the world while four of Europe’s players were ranked 125th or lower. Annika Sorenstam, Europe’s anchor the last decade, is no longer playing. And the United States had won the last two Solheim Cups, and was unbeaten on U.S. soil. But Europe captain Alison Nicholas pulled out every trick she could this week to inspire her team, including video messages from Seve Ballesteros and Jose Maria Olazabal, whose “Spanish Armada” was regarded as the greatest partnership in Ryder Cup history. Midway through the afternoon, Europe was leading in six of the 12 matches. “’Get that red on the board, get that red on the board,’ that’s all I was thinking about,” Wie said. Angela Stanford gave the Americans their first boost, beating Becky Brewerton 5 and 4 to give the United States the first point of the day. Paula Creamer followed with a victory over Suzann Pettersen shortly after, and Wie rebounded to beat Helen Alfredsson 1 up. Wie had been 3 up through six holes, but the former European captain made some clutch shots to even it after 11 holes.
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• monday, august 24, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
Triple play ends contest in Phillies’ victory THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — It happened so fast, Eric Bruntlett needed a few moments before he realized he had just ended a game with an unassisted triple play. Bruntlett became the second player in major league history to get the final three outs on his own, accomplishing the feat Sunday to preserve the Philadelphia Phillies’ 9-7 victory over the New York Mets. “I didn’t know how to react. I didn’t know what to do,” Bruntlett said. “The ninth inning was wild. The whole game it seemed was strange.” Indeed, it was a stunning end to a crazy game that included an insidethe-park homer after the ball got stuck under the outfield wall. Bruntlett turned the 15th unassisted triple play in big league history — the second that ended a game. Detroit Tigers first baseman Johnny Neun also turned the trick on May 31, 1927, completing a 1-0 victory over Cleveland, ac-
cording to STATS LLC. The amazing final sequence made a winner of Pedro Martinez in his return to New York and quashed a Mets rally against closer Brad Lidge. “We picked a good time,” Phillies manager Charlie Manuel said. With runners on first and second in the ninth inning and a run already in, Jeff Francoeur hit a line drive up the middle that appeared headed toward center field for a single. But both runners were stealing on the 2-2 pitch, so Bruntlett was in perfect position as he moved over to cover second base. He caught the liner easily, stepped on second to double up Luis Castillo and then turned to tag Daniel Murphy for the third out. Murphy tried to backpedal away from Bruntlett, but had nowhere to go. “Frenchy hit it on the screws,” Murphy said.“It happened so fast there was nothing I could do.” After bolting out of the box, a frustrated Francoeur stopped in his tracks and
threw down his helmet with both hands. “What a bizarre ending. I don’t know what happened there. The game’s over, so I’m happy with that,” Lidge said. “That was pretty exciting. That’s definitely not the way you draw it up.” The Phillies raced onto the field to congratulate Bruntlett after his rare play secured Lidge’s 25th save in 33 chances. It was the first unassisted triple play since Cleveland second baseman Asdrubal Cabrera turned one in the fifth inning on May 12, 2008, against Toronto. Bruntlett, who made one of two Phillies errors earlier in the inning, started at second because All-Star Chase Utley was rested. Another Phillies second baseman, Mickey Morandini, turned an unassisted triple play in 1992. It was the first time the Mets were involved in such a play. “Even with the runners going I did not expect him to be there. The only place he could catch the ball was where he was,” Francoeur said. “To end the
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way it did was a little disheartening.” Angel Pagan hit the inside-the-park shot and added another homer for the Mets, handed yet another befuddling defeat. New York has found improbable ways to lose all year: Murphy dropped a fly ball in left field, Ryan Church missed third base while rounding the bag, Castillo flubbed Alex Rodriguez’s ninth-inning popup at Yankee Stadium. Of the 15 unassisted triple plays in big league history, all but one came during the regular season. Cleveland second baseman Bill Wambsganss accomplished the feat in the 1920 World Series against Brooklyn. Martinez batted before throwing a pitch. The Phillies scored six times in the first inning off Oliver Perez on three-run homers by Jayson Werth and Carlos Ruiz. The Citi Field crowd of 39,038 stood and cheered as Martinez walked to the plate in the Phillies’road gray-and-red uniform, a jarring sight for sure after he spent the previous four years with the Mets.
“The ovation, that’s exactly the response I expected because of the mutual bond I have here,” Martinez said.“I respect them and I love them.” Martinez worked the count to 3-0 and Mets manager Jerry Manuel came out to remove Perez, bothered recently by a tender right knee that sidelined him earlier this season. The move got a loud ovation, and Perez (3-4) was soundly booed as he walked off the field having thrown 47 pitches — 20 strikes — and getting just two outs. Nelson Figueroa struck out Martinez to end the 26-minute inning. The 37-year-old Martinez then gave up Pagan’s inside-the-park homer leading off the first. Pagan’s drive to left-center briefly got stuck under the padding of the wall. Center fielder Shane Victorino threw his hands up, looking for a ground-rule double, as Pagan slowed into third, but second base umpire Rob Drake allowed play to go on and Pagan raced home for his first career inside-the-park homer.
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arizona daily wildcat • monday, august 24, 2009 •
B9
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3bd 2ba townhoUse at 10th St condos. Newly remodeled, new pool, W/D in each unit. John 577-0776 or Alfred 609-1155. 55 N Cherry, 4blks south of campus.
larGe 2bd, 1ba. 840sqft, AC, laundry. No pets. 1650 E. Blacklidge. $575. Call Megan at 320-0182
3blocks to Ua, Euclid/ 9th, $495, Furnished, 1Bedroom/ 1Bathroom, Lease, http://members.cox.net/upa/, 798-3453, 647-4311, upa@cox.net, 726 East 9th Street 4br/ 3bath separate house $1,600, in small complex w/pool. Also, 1studio left $475, 1-1BR left $500. Call #271-1936 Steve/ owner/ Agent. www.fortuneres.com close to Ua Nice 1BD apartment. Good location. Seneca/ Tucson Blvd. Off street parking. Lease. Deposit. $415/mo. 325-7674 or 309-0792. esl stUdent, Grad or faculty preferred in furnished efficiency. By #4 bus to UofA. Walled yard. Security doors and windows. Cats ok. No smoking. Security deposit. $475/mo utilities included. 520-722-5555
Starting at:
2 Bedroom $650
2450 E. 6th St. • 881-1319 • www.kiwiknitting.com
Graduate college debt Free w/sUper easy income system on-line biz 4 colleGe stUdents www.GraduateFromcollegedebtFree.com
2 Months FREE 1 Bedroom $435
Open Monday - Saturday 10-6
earn serioUs cash! independent sales reps wanted to introdUce healthy all natUral enerGy drink to campUs market. selF-motivated, entrepreneUr types only. call 1-800-342-3083 www.theactiondrink.com/zilli
RILLITO VILLAGE APARTMENTS
!!!!!!!!!!absolUtely amazinG beautiful condominiums for rent. 1BD &2BD Apartments Available! $600/mo and $800/mo. Lush landscaping. HighSpeed Internet & Cable available, A/C, D/W. 3649 E. 3rd St. 326-2900.
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2bd 2ba 12oosF, fireplace, alarm, pool, lush landscaping, quiet setting, many extras, 1block to Uofa, $990/mo 2009 e. 7th st. 770-9221
First month rent Free w/1yr lease! $335 Studio w. A/C, 325sf w. tr & gas pd, cion-op lndry, near UofA & busline, Park & Grant. Adobe PMI 520-325-6971
2br $750/mo only water included. Coin operated laundromat. Fenced backyard. $250 discount for first month rent. 415 Drachman 272-0754.
JUst 2blks to UofA. Very nice, clean 2BR. Stove & refrigerator. Parking. Water paid, $625/mo. 735 & 737 E. 1st St. Call (520)271-7649
located in the heart of Tucson. Deerfield Village is your oasis in the desert. Great for students. 1& 2BD. 24hr fitness center. Heated pool& spa. Free shuttle to UofA. GPA discount, gated community, business center w/WIFI. Call to reserve your home today. 323-9516. $150 moves you in! +1 month free! Complimentary cruise for 2 on select units! near UoFa. stUdio- $395/mo, 1BD- $575/mo, 429-3829/ 444-6213 sam hUGhes place 2br/ 2ba, all appliances included, gym, security entrance. $1000 per month. Contact Tamra at Executive One Realty (520)349-7330 stonewood/ Glenn star apartments 4BD/ 3BA, 3BD/ 3BA, on-site manager, secure, free internet. W/D, & free private storage room. $800$1225. No security deposit. Call Kathy 884-5044 stUdent special $375/mo. Large studio. Clean, quiet. 2565 N. Park Ave, 1mile from UofA. Laundry, pool &Wifi available. Bus stop. 882-6696. stUdios From $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279. blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapartment.com
1bd 1ba newly renovated, Move In Special! carpet & tile, A/C, community pool and spa, laundry facility, gated community, 600sf, $450/mo. Oracle/ Kelso. 888-3883 2bd 2ba condo 1st ave and river covered parking, swimming pool covered patio w/d free August rent w/deposit great location call Tim 520-9074913 3br/ 2ba copperstar CONDO Largest condo in Copperstar with backyard. 1.5miles from UofA. $1300/mo. Visit http://tspomeroy.com/condo for details or call Tim at 520-548-5045. 836 s. lanGley #206 $825 Upstairs 2BD Condo $99 Move in special AC, reserved parking, new carpet, balcony, comm. pool, onsite laundry facility. Kolb/ 22nd St. Werth Realty LLC 520-319-0753 casa clUb condos Gated Community Bike to UofA 1& 2bedroom units, all appliances plus microwave, covered parking, lots of amenities. $675-$795. Call Kathy @(520) 3052907.
LUXURY APARTMENT LIVING
cUte 2br/ 1ba Condo, A/C, small yard, has new appliances. Close to Pima west and the UofA. Water included. $760 991-7816, tmh821@hotmail.com Foothills livinG at Campbell/ Skyline. Furnished/ unfurnished 2bd 2ba in quiet complex, furnished w/pool. $1200/mo +deposit. Free water &cable. 409-4103
• 3-4 Bedrooms | 3 baths • Alarm System in each unit • Washer & Dryer in unit • Fenced yards or balconys • Pets welcome •
No move in fees or security deposits
$200
OFF 1st MONTH
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
2621 N. Estrella Ave • 520-884-5044 1.4 miles away from UofA
stonewoodapartments@sbcglobal.net
STUDENT RUN RADIO AND TV!
BROADCASTING 24/7 ON CHANNEL 3 AND CHANNEL 20 IN THE RESIDENCE HALLS.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!awesome 2Bedroom 2Bath just $925/ month. Available for immediate move in. Close to UofA campus across the street from Mansfield Park. Spacious floor plan with A/C, alarm system, full size washer/ dryer, fireplace, ceiling fans, built in desks, private fenced yard, high speed Internet available, pets welcome. No securitiy deposit (o.a.c.) Quality living rents quick! Call 7479331. www.UniversityRentalInfo.com !!!!!1bd w/pool, laundry, fountain, ramada, oak floors, covered porch. $550/mo. 2806 N. Tucson Blvd. Cell: (520)240-2615, (520)299-3987 1.5miles east UoFa GUESTHOUSE, 1BD DUPLEX, 2STUDIOS. CLEAN, SAFE, QUIET, TILE, A/C, LAUNDRY, $500/MO, FREE BIKE. 615-2274 1bd/ 1ba, completely remodeled 550sqft house, evap, 2830 N Park Ave, $550/mo. +utilities paid, 520-9034353 1bdrm, clean and quiet. Grassy courtyard w/lots of trees, utilities included, only $550 per month. Also 1BD w/private yard area, water included. $485/mo. Available now! 5211 E Bellevue 520-240-2615 2822 n. sparkman $615 2BD (Glenn/ Paloverde) $99 Move In Special AC/ washer &dryer hu’s/ Yard/ 1car carport. Werth Realty 520-3190753 2br 1ba, ac, fenced year $700. 1704 N. Highland call 743-0667
KAMP STUDENT RADIO STREAMING LIVE AT KAMP.ARIZONA.EDU
B10 • monday, august 24, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat charminG stUdio GUesthoUse. All utilities including Internet. Close to UofA. Safe neighborhood. $550/mo. Available September 1. Call Joe. 2353639 GUesthoUse only $275! STOVE/ REFRIGERATOR, CLOSE TO CAMPUS ALSO GUESTHOUSE 550SF GREAT DEAL $375 CALL REDI 6235710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM larGe stUdios only 6blocks from campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. Unfurnished, $380, lease. No pets. 9774106 sunstoneapts@aol.com new back/GUest hoUse 2BD/2full Bath 960sq BIG. Broadway/ Swan. Master w/private entrance own bathroom. Cold A/C. w/d included. Private sm/front patio. Close to DMAFB, UofA, $950 ALL UTILITIES/INCLUDED. NS/NP. Blanca (520)9775574 remodeled very clean 2bd/1ba guesthouse. 8th/ Euclid $850 utilities paid plus covered parking! 520-2411662 temporary hoUsinG. clean, fully furnished 1BR Cottage utilities & WiFi included. Speedway &Country Club. $995 month to month. 465-9746 walk to UoFa 1st Street/ 1st Ave. studio house $430 per month. A/C, security door, quiet, security patrol, no pets, no smoking 624-3080, 299-502 www.uofahousing.com
!!!!!!!!!!sam hUGhes CLASSIC HOMES. 2,3,4BR HOUSES. CLOSE TO UOFA. AVAILABLE June, July. CALL 400-8796. !!!!!!2 &3bdrm units available for lease Summer and Fall 2009. www.prestigiousuofarentals.com for more information. Call Jarrett (Owner/Agent) 520.331.8050 $1000 4br/ 3ba, +Bonus Room, two story, 2car garage, all appliances, W/D. Alvernon/ Valencia near I-10. Call 520.398.7561
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615 N. Park, Rm. 101
621-3425 ➤
University of Arizona
➤
Tucson AZ 85721
CLASSIFICATION INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS ➤ Greek ➤ Health and Body ➤ General Notices ➤ Personal ➤ Schools & Instruction ➤ Sports
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2br water paid, 15min bike to UA, quiet neighborhood, ceramic floors, washer. Lease, references 795-3413 awesome FUn rentals available!! 4551 E. Pima #2 Modern, award winning design, 4miles from campus, easy access to shopping, bus line 3bedroom, 2bath Gated fourplex $1500.00 a month no smoking, no pets AVAILABLE NOW!! 1230 N. Bailey Lane Bike to school! 3Bedrooms, 2.5baths $1350 a month Available August 7th! No Smoking, no pets Please call Julie @520-7917035 for more information beaUtiFUl 2brm/ 2bath triplex apartment. A/C, ceramic floors, granite countertops. Lots of kitchen cabinets, alarm. Washer/Dryer in apt. Quiet yard w/BBQ and bike racks. 4blocks to CatTran stop. Available right now! Bassuk Brothers Management (520)6035440. bike to UoFa Country Club/ 5th St. Large 2BR +Den, A/C, W/D, C/P, $650/mo. Credit check. 577-3574
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blenman/ elm historical DISTRICT. QUIET. CHARMING 2BD 1BA. CERAMIC TILE FLOORS, STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES, CENTRAL AIR, W/D HU, FENCED YARD W/FRUIT TREES, COVERED PARKING. 2301 N. TREAT. $645/MO. 797-6900. OWNER/AGENT.
$495 1bdrm w/GaraGe, A/C, shared W/D &yard. SW corner of Euclid &Drachman. Adobe PMI at 520325-6971.
1br 1ba clean separate entrance off alley, half mile to UofA, $500/mo utilities included 520-260-7285
1br/ 1ba/ all utilities included$695/mo. AC/ High Speed Internet/ Basic Cable. Off-street parking; private entrance. One mile from UA! Call 520954-4635.
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$1295 charminG 2000sF, 3BR/ 2BA, Mexican tiles, beamed ceilings, skylights, rock fireplace, 4car carport. PRIVACY on 1acre with security gate and large, fenced yard. Close to UofA and Tucson Mall near Prince/First. Separate 650SF storage space for hobby shop or exercise equipment. Pets okay with pet fee. E-mail sherryhans@comcast.net for photos or call 429-3139 for appointment.
$1500 4bdrm, 2ba +Den, A/C, off street parking, corner of 7th &Campbell. Call Adobe PMI 520-325-6971
***location**location**mUst see** reduced rent! on mountain & cattran path, 3br +den, 2ba, newly renovated, all new tile, appls included, huge lot, lrg fenced bck/ Frt yard/ cvrd patio, carport, available 8/15. $890/mo. call 949-705-8486.
0-6 bedrooms near UOFA. ALL PRICES, AVAILABLE NOW AUGUST. WALK TO CAMPUS. LARGEST SELECTION OF RENTALS IN TUCSON! 16 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HELPING TENANTS FIND GREAT UOFA RENTALS. CALL TODAY FOR A CUSTOM SEARCH! CALL REDI 6235710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM 1bd home 1bath, fenced yard, private parking, shaded rear patio, small pet ok. evap. cooling. Quiet neighborhood, 3blocks from UofA. Water, pest control, and yard clean-up paid. $575/mo $250 security deposit. 8872068/ 825-0020 1bd hoUse dbl CARPORT, A/C, SALTILLO TILE, ALL UTILITIES PAID WASHER/ DRYER, FENCED YARD $545 ALSO 1BD HOUSE A/C, CERAMIC TILE WATER/ ELECTRIC PAID, WASHER/ DRYER FENCED YARD $575 CALL REDI 623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM 1bd, 1ba near University. A/C, washer/dryer, dishwasher, fenced yard, pets ok. $485/mo w/deposit. Call 219-5017 or 907-1712. 2/1 adobe hoUse and 1/1 Guest House. Pima &Dodge. $1050/mo AC/Swamp/Heater, Large yard, Fireplaces. McElwain Company 3266158 2737 n. incas pl. $750 2BD (Glenn/ First Ave) $99 Move In Special AC/ Yard/ stackable washer &dryer. Werth Realty 520-319-0753 2bd 1ba hoUse Fireplace, central air, Washer Dryer access, Util Internet included, fenced yard, carport, pets ok. $975/mo. plus 1month deposit. 4miles to UofA Glenn &Alvernon area. Available Sept 1st. Tim 520-903-8440. 2bd 2ba hoUse A/C, CARPORT, COVERED PATIO, FENCED YARD $695 ALSO 2BD 2BA HOUSE CARPORT, DISHWASHER, FENCED YARD $700 CALL REDI 623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM 2bd 2ba hoUse Campbell/ Grant area. Newly renovated. Available now! $950/mo includes all utilities +Internet. Lease. Cat okay. 325-1199, 326-7577 2bd/ 2ba a/c, pergo flooring all kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hu, small backyard, well maintained. Owner pays HOA, includes water. Starr Pass/ Greasewood area. $775/mo. 520-241-3275 2bedroom, 1bath bUnGalow, easy walking distance of the UofA and 4th Avenue. Open front porch, very private, fenced-in backyard, hardwood floors throughout, ceiling fans, all appliances including dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, microwave, basement with washer and dryer. $900/mo 520-2986600 www.Acacia-Partners.com 3bd 1ba $1100/mo. Available immediately. Close to campus! A/C, W/D, fenced yard, fireplace. Call Ilene DMT Properties 520-240-6487 3bd 2ba 3638 e. Glenn. A/C, fenced yard, W/D, dishwasher, new carpet, & paint. $800/mo. 360-4148 3bd 2ba hoUse WITH A/C, DBL CARPORT, NEW CERAMIC TILE FLOORS SEPARATE ARTIST STUDIO IN BACK $800 ALSO 3BD 2BA HOUSE WALLED YARD, SECURITY DOORS, WATER PAID $925 CALL REDI 623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM 3bd, 2ba home, Gorgeous! Close to UA; Pima & Country Club. Wood floors, AC, dishwasher, w&d. Updated kitchen & bathrooms. Walled in backyard. 1400sf. $995/ month. 820-2930 3bd/ 2ba blenman home. 1100sqft. Updated kitchen, evap, walled yard, parking. 2925 E Lester. $925. 520-903-4353 3bd/ 2ba hoUse with 1 of the bedrooms and 1BA is a basement apartment. Near UMC. Cute house w/wonderful backyard & in great neighborhood. 2450 E. Adams. $1250/mo, includes basement apartment, $950/mo, without basement apartment. Jeff @520-445-9731. 3bd/ 2ba with den, yard, Tucson Blvd/ Speedway $975 if paid early APL 747-4747 3bdr/ 3bath house 5blks from Uofa/ 1blk from cattram stop. rental address: 1842 n. santa rita, tucson. currently remodeling but ready 4 immediate move in. take advantage before price Goes Up after remodel. $475/rm or $1400/ entire house. call professor dr. kowal @520-323-0105/ email:kowalr@email.arizona.edu 3bdrm 2bth. $895 YR lease. W/D dishwasher & icemaker, tile/ carpet. Small pets. 5th & Drachman St. Offstreet parking. 520-271-5435, 520-2998960 3br 2ba Free rent for August. 4plex near 1st & Glenn, 1mi to campus, new carpet, W/D hu, ceiling fan, upgraded ceramic tile, internet/ phone in each room. $805 plus elec & water. Avail Now. Bruce @HPM 275-0874. 3br, 2ba, Family ROOM, FIREPLACE, 2000SQFT, ALL APPLIANCES, AC, HUGE PRIVATE WALLED YARD, 2802 E DRACHMAN, $1495. WALK TO CAMPUS. OWNER AGENT 349-3275 4bd 2ba hoUse A/C, WASHER/ DRYER JUST BLOCKS TO CAMPUS $995 ALSO 4BD 2BA HOUSE WITH OFFICE, A/C, WASHER/ DRYER, DISHWASHER, $1300 CALL REDI 623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM
4br 2ba close to UofA. Fenced backyard, all appliances included, A/C/ evap cooling, cable, Internet, available immediately $1300/mo +utilities +12 month lease. Call Susanne 623-680-6054 5min walk to UofA studio houses $520 and $690/mo Mountain/ Lee completely remodeled, wood floors, A/C, new kitchen and bath, no pets, security patrol, quiet no smoking 6243080 299-5020 www.uofahousing.com 6bd 2ba 2Family rooms, dining area, fenced yard, A/C, 2500sf, $1450/mo. Plumber/ 22nd St 888-3883 beaUtiFUl 2bd/ 1ba townhouse near UA (Grant/Country Club area). Spacious kitchen and closets, fenced yard, laundry room. Central A/C. Small pets OK. $750.00/ month. (520)351-9988. beaUtiFUl 5bd/2.5ba, near UofA, large front & back yard. Central A/C, new appliances, completely remodeled, granite floors. $1695/mo (negotiable). 240-3551 charminG 3bedroom 2miles from UA/ UMC. Recently updated kitchen/ bathrooms. W/D, dishwasher, covered parking. Large living room w/fireplace and new wood floors. Water and Sewer included. $1050/mo. Anne 820-2930 GorGeoUs 1920’s 3br/ 2ba w/Historic Charm! 900SqFt, Hardwood & Travertine Floors, Some Remodeling, Plenty of Parking! 1333 N. Park Avenue! Danitza EMS Realty, 544.2727 hoUse For rent: 2bedrooms, 2bathrooms, FUrnished. close to University. larGe planted yard Front and back. washer/ dryer. $1,100 per month to view call carole at 270-2560/ 299-6013 or emily at 480-703-4177 new listinG 3bd/ 1BA, AC, Fenced Yard, W/D, New Carpet, Mnt/ Grant, 750/mos, deposit, 885-6263 one Free month 3BR 2BA 2car garage, community pool. $1200. Semifurnished. Call Carol 321-9974 rentals online Free LIST WERTH REALTY LLC 520-319-0753 www.werthrealty.com small walk to UofA $350/mo Call 887-1743/ 2BD $650/mo close to UofA Call 887-1743 spacioUs home For rent. 3BR 2.5BA, sunroom, loft, fenced backyard, all appliances included, 2car garage. Quiet HOA community. Near Pima, UA and I-10 at Speedway/ Silverbell. $1195. 602-432-9562 two blocks From UA. 3bd/ 2ba bungalow house, evap and a/c, w/d hu, updated baths, 1635 E 8th St. $1050/mo. Mid Sept. 520-903-4353 very nice townhoUse 3BD, 2BA, 1640sf, 2car garage, private backyard, security alarm system. 5min north of UMC. $1080/mo. 609-5152
classic carlos terrace, just south of Fort Lowell Park. Contemporary split level. Complete living qrts on each level. 2complete kitchens. Total of 5bdrms, 3baths, pool, huge garage, plus lots of off street parking. Ken Armstrong, Realty Executives, 403-3233 classy 50’s home Close to UofA 3BD/ 2BA 1627sf, tiled, A/C, lots of storage. Call for info. 982-4779 $24500 2br 2ba spacioUs clean, smoke free, bungalow, half mile to UofA, w/d, $500/mo utilities included. 520-2607285 Female roommate wanted. 3bd, 2ba house on Speedway/ Harrison. Safe, quiet, lots of amenities. $500mo. +½utilities. Month to month. Im a grad student looking for drama free female to share my house. 520245-9645. lookinG For Female roommate to rent private furnished bedroom in a 4BR, 2bath house. Big kitchen, furnished living room, and backyard. No pets, no smoking. $485/mo includes utilities, cable, and HS Internet. W/D. We are easy going, respectful, and studious. 3miles from UofA. Parking at house and cheap parking option at UofA! Contact Katie 520-820-2740 ASAP.
First month Free! Sublet one room in desirable 2-bedroom unit at The Seasons. $550 per month thru July 31, 2010. Utilities included, except electric. Pool, exercise room, close to campus. 403-4601
hUGe FUrnished room $500.00 month, 1/3utilities, Internet, AC. Currently 1 male & 1 female grad student residents. Clean beautiful peaceful home perfect for studying near UMC/ UA & Busline, Grocery. Campbell/ Elm. Pictures available. 520.399.8766 wildcat520@gmail.com one room 4rent in a 4bedroom home in the Villages. $695/ month (water/trash included) 2 be shared with 3male students Contact Seth 480/3704504. room For rent $550 including utilities and WIFI. Speedway and Euclid walking distance. 831-238-2353 Ua Female stUdent is looking for a roommate to share a 3BD 2BA house, 4mi from UA, HS Internet &cable included, new washer &dryer, new alarm system, contact Maria 480-2969958, mlucero1@email.arizona.edu
105 e. yavapai $625- 1, 145 2 & 4BD (Prince/ Stone) sqft ranges from 629-1495/ AC/ W&D HU’s/ vaulted ceilings/ alarm system/ new appliances/ polished concrete floors/ gated community 1mo free w/one year lease oac. Werth Realty 520-319-0753 1518& 1546 e. blacklidGe dr. $625 2BD Townhome (10% college student discount) Mountain/ Blacklidge 800sqft/ Yard/ AC/ dishwasher/ Pool/ Laundry facility. Werth Realty 520-3190753 1741 e. hedrick $875 2BD/ 2.5BA 2story townhome (10% college student discount) 1200sqft AC/ Yard/ Balcony/ stackable washer &dryer/ dishwasher. Werth Realty 520-319-0753 4132 n. via villas $795 2BD Townhome (Limberlost/ First Ave.) $199 Move In Special AC/ 1car carport, washer &dryer hu’s/ Comm. Pool. Werth Realty 520-319-0753 beaUtiFUl 2bd/ 1ba. 3231 E. Presidio. Country Club/ Fort Lowell. A/C, just remodeled, W/D, walled patio. Pets ok. Covered parking. $750/mo +deposit. Water Included. Mike. 2721928 presidiotownhomes.com.
Great stUdent Job Piano mover needed. Great pay, flexible hours. Perfect job for student. Apply at 3750 E Kleindale. 750-0372. danielley@cox.net. Ley’s Piano Company.
!!-aa typinG $1.50/pG. Laser printing, term papers, theses, dissertations, editing, grammar, punctuation, professional service, near campus. Fax: 326-7095. Dorothy 3275170.
Farsi tUtor wanted. Near UofA. $10/hr. 884-8667
1998 bmw 740il, 112K great condition $6900 obo, 520-271-3447 or aselbomb@yahoo.com anytime! 2003 pontiac sUnFire sporty coUp, 52k miles. at, a/c, cd, sUn/ moon rooF. white w/Grey interior. $5495. 520-529-7035 low mileaGe, ‘83 Honda Accord. 27+ mpg. Power rack &pinon steering. Tinted windows, good interior, sound system &tires. $1,000 OBO. 272-1326 red 2007 toyota Yaris, 5-speed, hatchback. 60k miles mostly highway. Well maintained. 35+mpg. Call 520-603-5896. $7900
male roommate wanted for 4bd 2ba. at 1st/ Grant. secure parking, all utilities included. rent $395/mo. please call 271-0913. male/ Female roommate wanted. beautiful home, 2bedrooms, 2bathrooms. Parking off street. 15min. drive to campus. Bus routes, bike path. Utilities incl. 425.00 Monthly. Call Alexi. 520-891-2555. Ua Female student is looking for a roommate to share a 3bd 2ba house, 4mi from campus, new washer &dryer, new alarm system, hs internet &cable, utilities included, please contact maria mlucero1@email.arizona.edu, 480296-9958
$325/mo +$20 internet, all utlilities included, Single mom w/teenage son. 272-0317 close to campUs, shopping, Cattran, furnished, $280 up including water, laundry, Internet, cable, phone, economic safe place with skylights. 248-1688
Get through college. Make money. Buy nice things.
2005 verona scooter. 150cc Engine. 8500mi., Excellent Cond. $1200. 520-307-1073
arizona daily wildcat • monday, august 24, 2009 •
B11
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7 Eat. Drink. Be Yourself.TM 2960 N. Campbell Ave. Between Glenn & Fort Lowell 520.327.6200 oldchicago.com
8 2 3 1 9 6 2
Difficulty Level
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By Dave Green
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2009 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
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8/24
G e t yo u r c o py ! Available at more than 100 locations throughout Tucson and on campus.
Fire-Chainedbook_ad_Arizona:Layout 1
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B12 • monday, august 24, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
In 1924, students at Notre Dame made history by defeating the KKK. In 2008, one university made history by punishing a student for reading about it.
When a college student was found guilty of racial harassment simply for reading a book, he called on FIRE to help clear his name. Join the thousands of students in FIRE’s Campus Freedom Network who are defending their rights on campus. Don’t wait until it’s too late.
Learn about Arizona’s stance on student rights:
www.thecfn.org/arizona Because your liberty is a precious thing.