s e r v i n g t h e u n i v e r s i t y o f n o r t h e r n c o l o r a d o s i n c e 1 9 19
the mirror Friday, February 17, 2012
Volume 94, Number 60
uncm i r r o r . c o m
Look in The Mirr or Page 5
UNC downs Eagles at home
News College raises funds with creativity The College of Natural & Health Sciences is hosting its Scrapbook Social fundraiser Saturday. PAGE 2
Sports Wrestling defeats Utah Valley UNC wrestling wins seven of 10 weight classes to beat UVU for first time in three years. PAGE 7
Online Conference brings ghost town to life UNC celebrates local black history with the first Dearfield Dream Conference. Read at www.uncmirror.com Fri:
39 | 17
Sat:
42 | 22
Sun: 43 | 24 CHICHI AMA | THE MIRROR
Christine Leahy, left, and her husband Michael discuss surviving relationship woes to find true love through religion Tuesday at the University Center.
Mon: 38 | 20 SOURCE: WEATHER.COM
Upcoming In Monday’s issue of The Mirror, read about the Campus Recreation Center’s Bike Across Colorado program.
w w w. u n c m i r r o r. c o m C A M P U S N E W S . C O M M U N I T Y N E W S . Y O U R N E W S .
News
2 The Mirror
Friday, February 17, 2012
Student Senate Update
Senate addresses vacancies, provides updates on projects ALEXANDER ARMANI-MUNN news@uncmirror.com Wednesday’s weekly assembly of UNC’s Student Senate began with six university updates followed by a unanimous approval of funding for spring conference grants and a brief executive session. Senate convened an executive session when discussing personnel issues that are required by law to be confidential. Several members were not in attendance Wednesday including Natalie Litke, the director of University Relations, Benjamin Lee, the College of Natural & Health Sciences representative, and Representative Deborah Borelli. Director of Diverse Relations resigns Senate was also missing Angela Milano, the director of Diverse Relations, who recently submitted her resig-
nation, citing personal reasons. Despite missing a higher than usual number of delegates, Senate still exceeded quorum, 50 percent plus one, and was able to conduct business. The University of Northern Colorado has announced that a group of faculty members will travel to the University of Denver to familiarize themselves with DU’s student food bank because UNC is considering adopting their own concept of a student food bank. The food bank would serve any students struggling with the expense of food, which could be a valuable resource for non-traditional students. Senate announced open forums will be hosted next week for the final two candidates for the UNC chief of police position. The open forum for candidate Brad Goldschmidt will be from 1:00-1:45 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22 in the Council Room
at the University Center. The open forum for candidate Dennis Pumphrey will be Thursday, Feb. 23 at the same time and location. UPC announces hiring, spring concert Representatives from the University Program Council announced they are now hiring for next year’s positions. Applications can be found at www.unco.edu/upc/hiringinfo and UPC is only accepting online applications. The deadline to apply is 5 p.m. March 9. UPC also announced this year’s spring concert will be April 29. They have not announced the band but said an announcement will be made before spring break. Tickets will likely go on sale after spring break for $5 for UNC and Aims Community College students and $10 for the public. Although the representatives from UPC did not disclose any more details, they did express a high level of enthu-
“
r’s o r r i m e th
siasm over current negotiations with the unidentified band. Senate approves more than $3,500 in grants In new business, Senate unanimously approved spring conference grant funding. Senate approved 17 conference grant requests and allocated a total $3,545. Senator looks into creating UNC-focused craigslist Director of Student Affairs Levi Fuller briefly discussed a correspondence with students at Northwestern University who have developed a university-specific version of craigslist they call “Bodega.” Fuller learned of the site from a Greeley local attending Northwestern University. Fuller said he is considering the possibility of developing a site for UNC. The project will be further discussed in the future. Senate continues restructuring discussions Fuller also announced
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the Senate Restructuring Committee will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22 in the Student Activities Office. The SRC will be discussing two restructuring proposals. Proposal A, as set forth by Administrative Assistant Ben Schiffelbein, would restructure Senate to include a total of 15 delegates: a president, vice president, student trustee, and three student representatives from each university college excluding the University College. Only the college representatives would have voting privileges. In this proposed structure, the Senate would include an academic committee, a student life committee and a Student Fee Allocation Process committee and the Senate would have the power to establish new committees if needed. This structure is aimed at
more effectively addressing student concerns and more effectively representing the student body. Proposal B, as set forth by Fuller, would structure Senate to include a student affairs committee with representatives from each school. The committee would include a head of Student Affairs and focus on improving student life at UNC. Each college would have two to three representatives on the Student Affairs Committee and Senate would have the power to establish new committees. This structure would also include a president, student trustee, administrative assistant and finance director; it would eliminate student organizations and diverse relations. Senate sessions would occur every other Wednesday. Proposals regarding restructuring will be on the ballot.
NHS to host creative research fundraiser COLLEEN ALLISON news@uncmirror.com UNC students, faculty and community members looking for a fun, creative and charitable way to spend their Saturday need look no further than the College of Natural and Health Sciences’ Scrapbooking Social.
For the fourth consecutive year the University of Northern Colorado’s NHS is hosting the creative fundraiser in an effort to raise funds for student research. “The fundraiser is to raise money for the NHS Student Research Fund,
See Scrapbooking, Page 4
Editor: Benjamin Welch
Friday, February 17, 2012
The Mirror 3
LETTERS The Mirror appreciates your opinions. You can submit your columns or letters to the editor to editor@uncmirror.com. Columns can be no longer than 400 words. Include your name, year and major.
POLL This week’s poll question: Would you consider remaining at UNC after your bachelor’s for graduate studies?
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Mirror Staff 2011-2012
KURT HINKLE | General Manager khinkle@uncmirror.com BENJAMIN WELCH | Editor editor@uncmirror.com SARA VAN CLEVE | News Editor news@uncmirror.com PARKER COTTON | Sports Editor sports@uncmirror.com RYAN LAMBERT | Arts Editor arts@uncmirror.com MELANIE VASQUEZ | Visual Editor photo@uncmirror.com TRACY LABONVILLE | Advertising Manager ads@uncmirror.com RYAN ANDERSON | Ad Production Manager adproduction@uncmirror.com JOSH DIVINE, RUBY WHITE | Copy Editors
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Romney's campaign strategy focuses on wrong opponent Someone even paying halfattention to the Republican candidates’ speaking engagements across the country in recent weeks should be asking themselves two things. For one, how did Newt Gingrich convince three women to marry him, and two, has Mitt Romney placed an enormous wager on himself to lose this campaign? The first question is open to interpretation, but the second is pretty clear. When Romney speaks, it seems as though he doesn’t have his priorities in the correct order.
The Mirror’s mission is to educate, inform and entertain the students, staff and faculty of the UNC community, and to educate the staff on the business of journalism in a college-newspaper environment.
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Maybe finishing second to Rick Santorum in the Colorado caucus and Missouri primary and finishing third in the Minnesota caucus behind Santorum and Ron Paul will be the wake-up call Romney needs to change the way he runs his campaign. Romney likes to bring up stories about his father, a former governor of Michigan, and strategies and quotes of past presidents. Which is all fine, except for the fact that it does very little to let people know why he’s suited for the nomination he’s running for.
He’s obviously had enough luck in having people agree with his anti-Obama statements that have helped him succeed as much as he has to date, but if he wants to stop losing to his Republican opponents by 75,000-plus votes as he did in Missouri, he needs to start showing voters why he makes a better presidential candidate than Santorum, Gingrich or Paul. He needs to save the “I’m better than Obama” spiel for when the direct opponent is Obama. If he gets that far, that is.
Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board: Parker Cotton, Ryan Lambert, Sara Van Cleve, Melanie Vasquez and Benjamin Welch. Let us know what you think. E-mail us at editor@uncmirror.com.
Students must be wary of scams preying on sense of adventure Benjamin FULLER
editor@uncmirror.com
I
t’s been nearly a year
Front Desk since I received my first 970-392-9270 invitation to the secret General Manager meeting. A friend at the time 970-392-9286
Mission Statement
Romney’s bread and butter so far has been taking shots at Barack Obama’s presidency, but he’s failed to provide a lot of solid answers as to how he would run the country. To take that another step, Romney appears more concerned with defeating Obama in the election for president than he is about defeating fellow Republicans in the chance to earn the nomination to attempt to do so. Romney can only bash Obama’s administration for so long. At some point, he has to realize he won’t run away with this nomination.
called me up and asked if I would do him a favor by attending. He was entirely secretive, and gave me no real reason to join him. He assured me that it was something worth being a part of, and that I would not regret the endeavor. With much hesitation, I agreed to stop by. I assumed I’d be meeting at some church or maybe an intervention for someone. However, much to my surprise, the loca-
tion was the basement of an old condo about 10 minutes away. There were maybe a dozen other people sitting in a room, and one man at the front of the room conducting a presentation he called “World Ventures.” In a simple overview, this company wants an upfront, one-time membership payment of $250 and then monthly payments of $39.95. This entitles the payer to their own World Ventures website that consumers can use to look for vacation/travel deals using the software. The member also gets a chance to take monthly trips to select destinations at a discount price. For members, a several-day vacation costs just a couple hundred dollars. Plus, when people book with World
Ventures through you, you make a small kickback. With a few clicks on Google, I saw that most of these suckers end up owing the company and never see a dime. The company is what is considered to be a multi-level marketing scheme. Essentially they take money from you upfront. They then ask you to go enlist a number of your friends to join and pay as well. You receive a small amount for these transactions, and each of your friends does the same. It becomes a never-ending spiral of nonsense that is ultimately a pyramid scheme. The only reason it is not classified as such is because potentially, you can sell vacation deals using their web products on the side. Obviously, I walked out
within the first five minutes of the presentation, as I figured that even my attendance would have been entirely illegal. After much research, I realized this may have been a cold-blooded scam, promising limitless earnings and free vacations to college kids and the elderly, but they had done their homework. World Ventures is as smart as it is deceptive. These guys are raking in profits by the millions, and they’re laughing all the way to the bank. Although the revelations of my experience may suggest that I am against this type of fraud, this borderlineillegal scheme only has me wishing I had thought of it first. — Benjamin Fuller is a junior economics major and weekly columnist for The Mirror.
Arts/News
4 The Mirror
Friday, February 17, 2012
Cru brings couple to campus to teach about love, sexuality PETER SZARAZ arts@uncmirror.com Students were given a new perspective on love and healthy relationships Tuesday, on Valentine’s Day, when Michael and Christine Leahy shared their stories of finding love. The two were brought to the University of Northern Colorado for their presentation, “Seduce Me,” by Cru, an on-campus Christian organization. During the presentation, the Leahys described what made their relationship work. At a young age, Michael was shown pornography by a few friends from school. His experience with the nude photograph of a woman cre-
ated a mentality for him that all relationships were sexdriven. Christine, on the other hand, experienced a childhood where she believed in finding a “happily ever after,” an ideal she created based on Disney movies. However, her father was an alcoholic and eventually cheated on Christine’s mother, resulting in his departure from the family. To Christine, her dream of finding true love was shattered. “There is no happily ever after,” Christine said. “That’s how I grew up.” After college, Michael got married and was still obsessed with pornography and sexual ideas of women. Christine turned to online
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dating services, such as eHarmony, to find her Prince Charming and deal with her depression. For Michael, his sex obsession was the downfall of his relationship with his wife, whom he cheated on. As Christine ventured for lovers on the Internet, she met a man named David and moved in with him after dating for two years. Her relationship failed after six months of living with him when he became angry and abusive because of the illegal steroids he was taking. Christine later reconciled with her father and met Michael a month later. After months of dating, Michael decided to ask Christine to marry him, and she agreed. Soon after, Michael asked for the ring back.
The relationship was onagain and off-again. Christine moved to Atlanta to live with Michael before they broke up again. Christine decided to join the army, and said farewell to Michael as she went to basic training. At that moment, they realized they would never see each other again. Michael then turned to the Bible, realizing that his God had created man and woman in His image and that porn stars and Prince Charmings were not ideals. Michael wrote letters to Christine confessing his inner demons and said if the relationship was going to work, his Christian God needed to be their center. They have now been married for four years. “It’s good to see they
learned from being superficial,” said Cassy Martinez, a sophomore business major. The Leahys described temptations in all different media as deceiving. “Seduction is based on
false promises,” they said. “God isn’t false.” This Valentine’s Day, the symbol of love wasn’t represented by a heart for the Leahys, it was represented with a cross.
CHICHI AMA | THE MIRROR
Michael Leahy explains the happiness he felt recovering from a suicide attempt and a pornography addiction during “Seduce Me” Tuesday at the University Center.
Scrapbookers to gather at UC to support college Scrapbooking from Page 2 which is intended to support research and researchrelated travel by NHS students, undergraduate and graduate students,” said
Beckie Croissant, the administrative aid to the dean of the College of Natural and Health Sciences. “Each year the college gives $5,000 to stu-
dents to help fund their research.” Participants can bring their own supplies or they can buy them from the variety of scrapbooking vendors that will be on hand during the fundraiser. For $45, attendees will receive a continental breakfast, catered lunch, snacks and beverages throughout the day, a goodie bag, free page kit and a six-foot cropping station. “We also provide door prizes that are donated from UNC and local vendors for a $1 donation per ticket,” Croissanst said. So far, there are more than 100 people signed up to join in the scrapbooking fun.
Croissant said there will also be a wide range of people in attendance because the event is open to UNC and the entire community. “We get a range of faculty, staff, students and folks from northern Colorado, Denver and Wyoming,” she said. NHS expects to raise between $1,700-$2,000 this year. The Scrapbooking Social will be hosted in the University Center Ballrooms from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Saturday and all are welcome to attend. For more information about NHS, visit www.unco.edu/nhs/reso urces/students.html.
Editor: Parker Cotton
Friday, February 17, 2012
The Mirror 5
Women’s hoops sweeps season series with Eagles SAMANTHA FOX sports@uncmirror.com
Hosting Eastern Washington was going to be a big task, with the Eagles coming to Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion Thursday rid-
ing a six-game winning streak, but the UNC women’s basketball team defeated EWU, 56-49. The game stayed close, but with less than a minute left, the intensity rose. With the score 51-49 in the University of Northern Colorado’s (16-10, 8-5 Big
EDUARDO RODRIGUEZ | THE MIRROR
UNC junior forward Lauren Oosdyke makes a move in the post around Eastern Washington defenders Thursday at ButlerHancock Sports Pavilion. Oosdyke had 11 points in the win.
Sky) favor, junior guard Victoria Timm was sent to the foul line, but after an outburst and a thrown chair by Eagles’ (16-10, 10-3) head coach Wendy Schuller, UNC senior guard Kaisha Brown took two free shots, making one. “It was crazy, but I was just calm,” said sophomore guard D’shara Strange, who was also sent to the line in the final seconds. “I was calm and confident, and I try to just get my team settled when you’re out there with the point.” After the technical shots, Timm went to the line to take hers. She missed the first shot, went for the rebound and was fouled again. Timm went 0-for-3 from the charity stripe. The Eagles entered the second half ahead, 28-27, and it took more than five minutes before the Bears
went ahead after Strange sunk a pair at the line. Strange got her second double-double this season with 11 rebounds and 18 points for game-highs in both categories. The game was a defensive battle, with UNC running through the shot clock down to the last second on many occasions. “I thought (Eastern Washington) did a good job defensively,” head coach Jaime White said. “We didn’t necessarily want that. We haven’t had (the clock) down that far, but I’d much rather them be playing defense for that long than having the ball themselves. I was OK with it. I wish our last-second shots would have been better shots. I mean, I feel like we took some of those from half court. I’d rather get it into the post or drive on those situations.”
Brown was second on the team with 14 points, but when it mattered most, Timm stepped up for a big three halfway through the second half with the score tied at 39. The 3-pointer was her first basket of the game. “I do think there was a lull right there before Victoria hit that big shot,” White said. “We really needed that.” The game, which could be a preview of Big Sky postseason play, helped the Bears when looking to how the rest of the season and the beginning of the postseason can play out. Timm said a few things need to change, but maneuvering through the Eagles’ defense can lead UNC to further success against Eastern Washington. “Just to get the ball inside,” Timm said. “I think we had 14 points in the paint. I don’t know why we can get
Men’s basketball loses lead, game at EWU STAFF REPORT sports@uncmirror.com
The UNC men’s basketball team let a 17-point lead in the second half dwindle away against Eastern Washington Wednesday, and the team
left Cheney, Wash., with a 79-76 loss. The University of Northern Colorado (8-17, 5-9 Big Sky) allowed 50 second-half points and lost for the fourth time in its last five games. EWU (12-14, 6-7)
freshman guard Parker Kelly scored all nine of his points after halftime, and his 3-pointer with 14 seconds left put the Eagles ahead for good at 78-76. Eagles junior forward Collin Chiverton added a free throw with three sec-
onds remaining for the final margin. In the first half, it looked like the Bears would leave the Evergreen State with a blowout victory as UNC shot 45.7 percent from the field and made 7-of-11 3-pointers
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LAUREN OOSDYKE
while forcing the Eagles into 11 turnovers and 38.5 percent shooting from the field. The Bears went into halftime with a 43-29 lead and a 20-16 advantage on the glass.
points in the paint because with taller posts it’s kind of hard for us. Just pounding it inside and kicking it out when it’s open.” The Big Sky rankings didn’t change, with Montana beating Weber State 62-52 and Montana State beating Northern Arizona 83-78. “The most important thing is we can’t think about anything else,” White said. “We have got to focus on ourselves. We obviously have some things we can get better at, and we have to work on those things. Once we’re in the tournament, that’s all that matters. Now we just go to do the best we can to do better and be ready to go when the tournament starts.” The Bears have more than a week off before their next game at 2:05 p.m. Feb. 25 against Weber State in Ogden, Utah.
Follow The Mirror’s sports section on Twitter. @UNCMirrorSports
See Basketball, Page 6
The junior forward scored 10 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in a road loss to Montana State Thursday and an overtime win at Montana Saturday that helped the Bears secure a Big Sky tournament berth for the second straight season. Oosdyke also became the 16th player in school history with 1,000 career points in the MSU game and then moved into 15th place against Montana. TASTE OF PHILLY 829 16TH STREET • (970) 336-0100 • FREE DELIVERY! *UNC athletes featured are in no way affiliated with the sponsoring business
Arts/Sports
6 The Mirror
Friday, February 17, 2012
Eagles’ strong shooting, stingy defense does in Bears Basketball from Page 5 TAYLOR HENSEL arts@uncmirror.com Libra (Sept. 25-Oct. 22) People with loose lips sink ships. But do you know what group of people will never sink ships? The Iranian Navy. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.21) Your disgust for the smell of cattle permeating throughout Greeley will reach its breaking point and, when it does all bovines will know and fear you as “The De-CalfAnator.” Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) “The Hunger Games” is a fantastic book series, but you may want to ease up on all of the archery practice on Gunter Green. People are starting to talk. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Valentine’s Day has come and gone, and what do you do with all that excess chocolate? Melt it down and mold it into a life-size chocolate statue of your ex. Then, instead of eating it, you smash it! Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) When you give a mouse a cookie, he’ll probably want a glass of milk to go
with it. Wait, why are you giving a mouse a cookie? Set some traps for that little sucker and enjoy your cookie. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) There are good things coming your way. Especially if you’re a girl, are single and like young male horoscope writers named Taylor. My number is 867-5309. Call me. Aries (March 21-April 19) Your special someone never closes their eyes anymore when you kiss their lips. And there’s no tenderness like before in their fingertips. They’re trying hard not to show it, but you know it. They’ve lost that lovin’ feelin’. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Finally sick of all the reckless drivers in and around UNC, you will decide to accept their challenge by standing in the middle of 20th Street in full Joker makeup yelling, “Come on! Hit me!” Gemini (May 21-June 20) Finally sick of having to Google every other meal offered by Holmes and TK, you will propose a new rule: if the name of
the meal is more than two words long, it will not be offered. And one further addendum: chicken fingers will be served every day of the week. Cancer (June 21- July 22) You will be suddenly possessed by the uncontrollable urge to buy a cantaloupe, crack it open, and smear your thumb in it. You will then go up to the first person you see, smear cantaloupe juice on his or her forehead and say, “Simba.” Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) You will believe that you have finally seen God. Where, you might ask? Well, where all UNC students eventually see Him when it’s 3 a.m. and they’ve been cramming for midterms since midnight: in the crust of a D.P. Dough calzone. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You will decide to enter medical school and become best friends with a physics student named Jim so that in the middle of talking to them you can periodically say, “Damn it, Jim! I’m a doctor, not a physicist!”
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A 3-pointer from UNC freshman forward Tim Huskisson put the Bears ahead 50-33 with 17:21 to go. Chiverton, who scored 14 of his 19 points after the break, answered with a 3-pointer of his own, and the Eagles started a steady comeback. Still trailing by 16 points with 11:25 remaining, Eastern Washington held UNC to five points for the next seven minutes to pull within 67-65. Eastern Washington took a 74-72 lead with 1:50 to play after a Kelly 3-pointer. UNC senior
for the first time forward Mike since Jan. 2 at Proctor hit Idaho State. two free UNC redshirt throws with 25 freshman guard seconds left to Tevin Svihovec give the Bears had his 14-game a 76-75 lead streak of doublebefore Kelly Connor Osborne digit scoring answered with scored a careerhis final trey. snapped by only high 17 points The Bears Wednesday scoring nine got seven against the Eagles. points, but he rebounds and a added a seasoncareer-high 17 points from high seven assists. sophomore center Connor The Bears return to Osborne, 16 points from the court at 7:05 p.m. sophomore guard Tate Saturday against Cal Poly Unruh, who went 4-of-5 (15-12, 6-7 Big West) in on 3-point attempts and the ESPN Sears 14 points from sophomore BracketBuster game at guard Paul Garnica, who Butler-Hancock Sports scored in double-figures Pavilion.
Calendar of events through Feb. 22 LIVE MUSIC Today •Eric Jordan, 8 p.m. at Kress Cinema & Lounge, 817 8th Ave. Details, www.kresscinema.com or 970.515.5717. •Big Band Boogie Ball, 7:30 p.m. at UNC Ballroom. Featuring jazz bands from Greeley Central, Heath Middle School, Brentwood Middle School and Chappelow Middle School. Free dance lessons at 7 p.m. and a silent auction at 6 p.m. $10-$15. Details, 970.348.5085. •Peak View Jazz Concert, 8 p.m. at The Greeley Country Club, 4500 10th St. Featuring the Poudre River Irregulars. Optional buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. Dinner music by
Bill Bohnenblust. Details, 970.353.2267. • For the Love of Bass, 9 p.m. at A.F. Ray's, 2700 8th Ave. Details, www.thecrewpresents.com. Saturday •Randy Travis, 7:30 p.m. at Union Colony Civic Center, 701 10th Ave. Details, 970.356.5000. •Kathleen Strong Band, 8-11 p.m. at Key Largo, 3621 10th St. Details, 970.346.1198 or kathleenstrongband.com. •Reservoir Road Band, 8 p.m. at Kress Cinema & Lounge, 817 8th Ave. Details, www.kresscinema.com or 970.515.5717. •Audible Clique, 9 p.m. at A.F. Ray's, 2700 8th Ave. High energy modern rock from the 90's to the present,
www.thecrewpresents.com. Wednesday •UNC at UCCC: Jazz Lab Bands, 7:30 p.m. at Union Colony Civic Center, 701 10th Ave. An evening of jazz provided by five big bands. Details, 970.351.2200.
STAGE Friday •"Rumors," 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday at Union Colony Dinner Theatre, 802 9th St., Ste. 200. Sunday matinee at 1:30 p.m. Sunday night performance at 7 p.m. Thursday performance at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23, March 1 and March 22. Through March 25. Details, www.ucdinnertheatre.com or 970.352.2900.
Friday, February 17, 2012
Vehicles For Sale
GMC Yukon XL 2000 SLT, 4 door. Good condition. 256 K Auto transmission. Leather seats. Pewter. MOTIVATED SELLER. $3,750. 970-3025223. 1998 Cadillac De Ville. Superb condition. New brakes, Tires and battery 98k miles. 20/28 mpg. V8, 32 Valve. White Pearl Metallic. Garage kept. Meticulously Maintained. $4750. Call 970-330-8585.
Real Estate Homes for Rent Family home, 4-5BD/ 1 3/4BA, garden, NP/NS, off street parking, $900/mo. Call 970-3950532. Family home, 4-5BD s/ 1 3/4BA, garden, NP/NS, off street parking, $900/mth. 970395-0532
The Mirror 7
2BD 1.5BA townhome. Very clean Sm patio, NP, $600/mo +util. Avail 2-15 1204 26th Ave. 353-8497 Family home, 4-5BD’s, 1-3/4BA, garden, NP/NS, off street parking, $900/month. 970-3950532. Studio $425 + Electric. 1BD $500 + electric. No deposit. 970-587-4375
2BD/2BA Large Apt. 925 12th St., W/D, $650/mo. +dep. & utils. Great landlords. Call 970-392-2764.
Employment Internship
Apartments Greeley West Rentals: 2BD/1BA fireplace, large fenced yard. $725 plus utilities. No smoking, pets ok. Contact Shannon Wawrzyniak at 970-405-7716. Lower Lvl furn. Studio , $397 includes all utils. $150/dep. W/D included in rent. 970-3564413 Lower Lvl furn. Studio, $365 includes all utils. $100/dep. W/D included in rent. 970-3564413. *A LARGE 2 BDRM. Move in today! Section 8 welcome. Call 970-353-3536. 2BD 1.5BA town home. Very clean. Small patio, NP, $600/mo +utilities. Avail 2/15/12. 1204 26th Ave. 353-8497.
Honda of Greeley is looking for a person to work afternoons, evenings and Saturdays to manage their social media sites. Looking for an energetic, self-driven person. Apply by sending an email to jdietrich@hondaofgreeley.com.
Bars & Restaurants Cocktail waitress. Mon. 8-10 p.m. Tues. 7-9 p.m. Wed. 810 p.m. Fri. 7-11 p.m. Sat. 612 p.m. Must be friendly, punctual, and enthusiastic. Send resumes to gtownslate@gmail.com. !BARTENDERS WANTED! Up to $300/day. No experience necessary. Training provided. Age 18+. 1-800-965-6520 *247.
Nordy’s BBQ & Grill Loveland is looking to add energetic, selfdirected individuals to our family. Previous experience is a must, and all applicants must apply in person. Monday through Thursday between 2PM and 4PM.
Recruitment Administrative Position Crossfire, LLC, an industry leading oilfield service company is currently hiring for an administrative position to assist management in the Nunn, CO area. Responsibilities will include entry of time tickets into database, filing, parts running and general office duties. Qualified candidate must possess HS diploma or GED. Proficient computer skills are required including MS Word, Excel and Outlook. Must be dependable, have valid driver’s license and clean driving record. Candidate will be required to pass preemployment drug screening. Email cover letter and resume to carol.johnson@crossfirellc.com.
Installers, Project Manager / Estimator: Looking for experienced commercial flooring installers, project manager / estimator. Email resume to: tim@decor2.net
Service Representative Service Representative Lincare, a national respiratory company seeks care Service Representative. Service patients in their home for oxygen & equipment needs. Warm personality, age 21+, who can lift up to 120 lbs should apply. CDL w/ DOT a plus or obtainable. Drug-free workplace. Apply at 802 16th Street, Greeley EOE
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Wrestling team earns rare win over Utah Valley University TARIQ MOHAMMAD sports@uncmirror.com
The UNC wrestling team picked up its fifth dual win in its last six matches Wednesday when it hosted Utah Valley University at ButlerHancock Sports Pavilion and came away with a 2212 victory. The win against the Wolverines is the University of Northern Colorado’s first against UVU in three years. The grapplers capped the dual in style as sophomore Sam Bauer won his match in overtime with a leg attack that he and head coach Ben Cherrington had been trying to perfect. After shaking
hands, Bauer bolted to the locker room in excitement. “It feels good for the team aspect, to come out there and beat these guys that we haven’t beaten in three years,” Bauer said. “We came out and beat them good.” The Bears were in control from the start, getting wins from senior Casey Cruz at 141 pounds and Justin Gonzales at 149 pounds. By the end of the dual, the Bears had won seven of the 10 weight classes. The Bears also got wins from senior Gabe Burak at 165 pounds, sophomores Cody McAninch at 184 pounds, Nick Bayer at 197 pounds and Henry Chirino at 285 pounds. “(Utah Valley) didn’t nec-
essarily come shoulders has here to wrestle, been lifted. it didn’t look “That was l i k e , ” g r e a t , ” Cherrington Cherrington said “Their guys said. “It’s huge weren’t taking for Sam to win a shots, we were match like that taking advanand win with a tage of opportu- Sam Bauer leg attack. He nities and it earned a 3-1 has been workpaid off at the overtime victory to ing hard and complete UNC’s end.” getting better at Cherrington victor y over UVU. getting the said he was guy’s legs and proud of Bauer for winning giving himself more the way he did. Bauer said opportunities to score there have been times when points. That was a big win he expected to win matches and a big way to win.” and not only lost but wasn’t Burak, who’s ranked No. even close. After his dra- 10 in the country at 165 matic victory, which saw pounds by InterMat the match go into overtime Wrestling, recorded an 11-1 tied 1-1, the weight on his major decision against UVU
freshman Ethan Smith to push his season record to 182. Burak said he has been working on attacking his opponent in preparation for conference championships. “You have to be tough, be tenacious,” Burak said. “You have to fight.” It is clear that in his senior year, Burak expects the most from himself and his teammates. Given the opportunity to wrestle another season because a medical hardship his freshman year at the University of Pennsylvania, he has embraced the chance to compete once again. Cherrington said Burak assumed a leadership role naturally, and heading into the most
important time of the year with one dual left before the Western Wrestling Conference championships, the Bears would not have it any other way. “He likes to hold guys a c c o u n t a b l e , ” Cherrington said. “That’s what you want in a leader, a guy who is not afraid to step out of his comfort zone.”
Next Dual: Air Force 2 p.m. Sunday Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion
8 The Mirror
The Mirror
Friday, February 17, 2012