Campus . . . . . . . . . . A2

Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A3

Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . A4

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A5

Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A6

TuesdayJuly 12, 2011

Volume CXXXIIssue 4

Green energy of willpower provides

viable alternative to fossil fuels

Ent. Inside A4

ERAU Rocket Team wins

International Competition again

Stu. Life A3 PHOTO COURTESY WARNER BROS PICTURES

New Assistant Director for Student

Events also new adviser for SGA

DivisionsCampus A2

On July 8, 2011, history was made at the John F. Kennedy Space Center. Space Shuttle Atlantis launched at 11:29 a.m. making STS-135 the final mis-sion for the NASA space shuttle program.

Although the bad weather of the previous day made the possibility of lift-off seem unlikely, it was to the surprise and extreme pleasure of both the countless media and local onlookers to watch Atlantis press its way through the sky and through the atmosphere.

The magnitude of this launch was overwhelming and was of importance to more than just American citizens. Reporters and photographers from all over the world gathered for one common focus, to see the launch of all launches, there will never be another space shuttle launch.

With eyes set upward, it was evident the impact NASA has had over the last thirty years and the lasting effect it would continue to have.

The space shuttle program began in 1981 with mission STS-1 on April 12 with a two-man team that consisted of John W. Young (Commander) and Robert L. Crippen (Pilot). This would prove to be the first of many great milestones in the space shuttle program’s history.

The crew of the final mission includes astronauts; Christopher Ferguson (Commander) of Philadelphia, Pa., Doug Hurley (Pilot) of Apalachin, NY., Sandy Magnus (Missions Specialist 1) of Belleville, Il., and last but not least, Rex Walheim (Mission Specialist 2) of San Carlos, Ca. Each of the astronauts will always be remembered as the final crew in NASA’s space shuttle program. Astronaut Charles Hobaugh of mission STS-129 is one of the few elite who can attest to having gone beyond the Earth’s atmosphere. “It’s just been an incredible part of my career. I’ve just recently retired from the Marine Corps where I spent fourteen years of my Marine Corps years in NASA” Hobaugh stated.

“I would never trade it for any-thing, although I would never want to try it again because I probably wouldn’t get the same thing again.” Hobaugh contin-ued on, sharing his thoughts on the Space shuttle program and what he’d miss most about it.

“The thing I’ll miss most is the United States having a manned space flight capability for launching into lower orbit. Our partners, the Russians, have been fantastic and we will be working with them to build the vehicles to get us up and down at the station safely.”

Although he attended and graduated from the Naval Academy he chose to join the Marine Corps after finding the Navy had more aspiring pilots than he originally thought. Being in the Naval Academy would soon usher him into the Naval Aviation training program where he learned his piloting skills and earned hours.

“Becoming an astronaut was something I always thought was an outlandish possibility, but as I went through my career I did everything to be qualified to apply. By the time I finished test pilot school I met all of the qualifications,” says Hobaugh.

“One of the astronauts came to talk to us and he said, don’t ever let anybody count you out. The one thing you know for sure is if you don’t apply, you won’t get accepted; if you do apply, there’s a possibility. So let somebody else decide for you, don’t count yourself out.”

Hobaugh was not hesitant in offering words of advice to any-one wanting to pursue the same field of interest, specifically in space exploration and flight.

“You are perfectly postured for the future because there’s going to be a low in facto-ry vehicles but a spike in the development of new ones. So if you’re into space and devel-opment and trying to make a rocket fly, it’s kind of a boom right now.”

“So, hopefully, you’re per-fectly postured to get in the development and in five, ten, fifteen years from now were going to start launching again and there’s going to be more and more opportunity.

In regards to the future of space programs he simply stat-ed, “For now, we are in a devel-opment and competition phase for the commercial sector to step up and give us a vehicle that can provide the same ser-vices just for cheaper.”

The program that began thirty years ago as a two-man test flight erupted into something much larger than expected. Over the years, the space shuttle has proved to be an invaluable tool for space exploration, scientific research, spacecraft deploy-ment, spacecraft repair, and assembly of the International Space Station.

With many possibilities in the future, it is left uncertain, but filled with dreams and aspira-tions. In the words of Hobaugh; “The good thing is it [human spaceflight] hasn’t ended, we’re just beginning a new chapter. Now we’re going to start in on new technology and develop-ment.”

~ Hannah Langhorn Staff Reporter

RICHARD WEAKLEY/AVION

Page

A2 The Avion, July 12, 2011

Executive BoardEditor-in-Chief ............................ Peter TanManaging Editor ............. Alena ThompsonNews Editor ............................... Peter TanBusiness Manager .................... May ChanPhotography Editor ........ Richard WeakleyAdvertising Manager ........ Ainsley Robson

Editorial StaffFront Page Editor ...................... Peter TanCampus Editor ............... Alena ThompsonStudent Life Editor.......... Richard Weakley Entertainment ............... Hannah Langhorn Comics Editor ................. Tilford MansfieldCopy Editor..................... Alena Thompson

Staff AdvisorAaron Clevenger, Director of Student Activities and Campus Events

Contact InformationMain Phone........................(386) 226-6049Advertising Manager..........(386) 226-7697Fax Number.......................(386) 226-6727E-mail.......................theavion@gmail.comWebsite....................avionnewspaper.com

The Avion is produced weekly during the fall and spring term, and bi-weekly during summer terms. The Avion is produced by a volunteer student staff. Student editors make all content, business and editorial decisions. The editorial opinions expressed in The Avion are solely the opinion of the undersigned writer(s), and not those of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, the Student Government Association, the staff of The Avion, or the student body. Letters appearing in The Avion are those of the writer, identified at the end of the letter. Opinions expressed in the “Student Government” and “Student Life” sections are those of the identified writer. Letters may be submitted to The Avion for publication, provided they are not lewd, obscene or libelous. Letter writers must confine themselves to less than 800 words. Letters may be edited for brevity and formatted to newspaper guidelines. All letters must be signed. Names may be withheld at the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief. The Avion is an open forum for student expression. The Avion is a division of the Student Government Association. The Avion is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. The costs of this publication are paid by the Student Government Association and through advertising fees. The Avion distributes one free copy per person. Additional copies are $0.75. Theft of newspapers is a crime, and is subject to prosecution and Embry-Riddle judicial action. This newspaper and its contents are protected by United States copyright law. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, in print or electronically, without the expressed written con-sent of The Avion. Correspondence may be addressed to: The Avion Newspaper, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, 600 S. Clyde Morris Blvd., Daytona Beach, Florida 32114. Physical office: John Paul Riddle Student Center, Room 110. Phone: (386) 226-6049. Fax: (386) 226-6727. E-mail: theavion@gmail.com.

Campus

Girls flooded the Daytona Campus in mid-June excited to learn about science, tech-nology, engineering and math or STEM. These girls how-ever were far from the aver-age college student. Quite the contrary, these students ranged from elementary school to middle school coming for all the same reason: Girl’s Exploring Math and Science camp, or GEMS.

GEMS is sponsored by the Diversity and Women’s Center every year to host a fun-filled, educational week for the stu-dents to learn a range of dif-ferent subjects from math to physics. The goal of this non-profit camp is to influ-ence girls to pursue degrees in STEM subjects by showing the fun in math and science.

The theme for this year was “The Science & Adventure of Toys.” Students, taught by Embry-Riddle students, gained an array of insight from understanding the electrical engineering behind the game “Operation” to how to build and program a line following, touch sensing robot.

The girls were additionally privileged to see some of the scientific wonders the campus provides with a tour of the electrical engineering labs to seeing the Baja car in action. The girls also were awed by Elaine Larson, Embry-Riddle’s Jet Car Racer, who gave a pre-sentation and showed off her beautiful jet car.

In the middle of the week, the girls received a special surprise of going to Disney world. Here, they got on an exclusive behind the scenes physics tour to learn the sci-ence behind their “magical” rides.

With only a day to recover from the excitement of Disney, the girls came Friday to see the west lawn filled with inflatable items, cotton candy and Snow cones; it was GEMS carnival day. The students were able to learn the science behind creating balloon animals to laser tag.

After the carnival the girls enjoyed showing off to the

parents their dance and receiv-ing GEMS graduation certifi-cates. Some girls additionally received Girl Scout badges for their activities.

GEMS camp was yet again a huge success. This unfortunate-ly will be the last time it will be sponsored by the Diversity and Women’s Center. As of July 1, 2011, the Diversity and Women’s Center is split into three different depart-ments: the Women’s Center, the Office of Diversity and Outreach. Thus, GEMS camp will be part of the Outreach Department. However, the GEMS camp will forever leave a positive impact on the Women’s Center staff.

Following the wekk of GEMS camp, the Women’s center had the privilege of

yet again hosting the annual ESPER luncheon. The ESPER luncheon is for rising high school juniors to get ahead in their engineering related studies while trying to finalize their career choice.

The ESPER girls from various Volusia county high schools girls shared their per-sonal stories with the ERAU students and staff and their dream careers while gaining insight from students on how to get ready from college from community service to writing essays.

With the ESPER girls wrap-ping up the Diversity and Women’s Center last outreach event, the center hopes that it planted a seed of interest of math and science into a few girls’ hearts this summer.

Girls explore engineering

THE DIVERSITY AND WOMEN’S center hosted their annual Girls Exploring Math and Sciencs camp or GEMS which included fun, learning, a disney trip and an outdoor carnival.

ALENA THOMPSON/THE AVION

Professor

PeterRounsevilleCollege of Aviation:

AeronauticalScience

Professor of the Week A+

Previously Taught Courses:AS 120: Prin. of Aero. Sci.AS 357: Flighy Physiology

AS 350: NavigationAS 408: Flight Safety

Career at ERAU: Rounseville joined the Aeronautical Science faculty at Embry-Riddle in 1990. “If I didn’t like what I was doing I’d be stupid for staying here for 20 years”, he jokes. He says what makes the ERAU student body so unique and enjoyable to teach is that, “Students are so focused”.

Career before ERAU: Rounseville spent 25 years as a Marine Corps aviator fl ying al-most every variety of aircraft, including both single and multi en-gine props and jets, along with helicopters and VSTOL aircraft. He has extensive experience as a fl ight instructor in all these types of aircraft. While on Active Duty with the Marine Corps, Rounseville completed his Master of Science degree in Aeronautical Science.

Submit YOUR favorite professor along with a quote to: theavion@gmail.com

With the start of Summer Term B, the three SGA division of Touch N’ Go Productions, Eagles FM and the Avion Newspaper welcomed their new adviser, Jessica Searcy, the new Assistant Director of Student Activities and Campus Events.

Her responsibilities will include directly overseeing the three SGA divisions, ensuring that they remain vibrant and continue contributing to stu-dent life on campus as well as overseeing the student leader-ship development programs. Searcy will also be assist-ing Amy Vaughn, Associate Director of Student Activities in many other tasks.

Searcy said that one of her bigger tasks would be to over-see the Student Leadership Program, helping to nurture students aspiring to become

leaders, as well as using the program amongst other initia-tives to provide students with

other avenues to get involved.With Searcy fully dedicated

to the three SGA divisions, she will be able to directly assist in projects and programs, empowering them to plan

more ambitious projects that will better serve the student body such as more or bigger entertainment events.

Searcy graduated with a Masters in Education in College Student Affairs from University of South Florida in Tampa after obtaining her Bachelors in Communications from Texas Christian University (TCU).

Her experiences with stu-dent life at TCU motivated her to continue doing student affairs in a smaller campus, rather than a bigger school. Searcy said that with a smaller school, you get to know the students much better and it creates a family-like feeling.

“I’m looking forward to helping the students and being an advocate for them, as well as being a support system and a resource they can use,” Searcy said.

In her off-time, Searcy plays tennis and is looking to start training for a triathlon.

SGA receives new director

Alena ThompsonStudent Assistant

Peter TanEditor-in-Chief

Jessica SearcyAssistant Director of Student Activing and

Campus Events

IN THE 2011 ORIENTATION ISSUE

Contact Peter Tan at theavion@gmail.com or 226-6049

for more infoormation.

Page

A3The Avion, July 12, 2011 Student Life

IN ONLY THEIR SECOND year of competing, the Embry-Riddle rocket team has made a name for themselves with their second consecutive win, beating other universities from Canada, Brazil and the United States. Their winning rocket reached a height of 10,310 feet.

PHOTO COURTESY MEDIA RELATIONS DEPT.

A student team from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University won first place at the sixth annual Intercollegiate Rocket Engineering Competition with the launch of their rocket Pathfinder III, which flew to 10,310 feet.

The event was hosted by the Experimental Sounding Rocket Association from June 16-18 in Green River, Utah, and drew teams from nine uni-versities in the United States, Canada, and Brazil.

Students in Embry-Riddle’s Future Space Explorers and Developers Society engineered Pathfinder III, and students in the Engineering Design Club created the rocket’s electronic inertial monitoring system, global positioning system, and telemetry downlink.

Last year, in their rookie entry, the same Embry-Riddle team won the fifth engineer-ing competition with their Pathfinder II heavy rocket.

For the competition, stu-

dents were to design, build, and launch a rocket carry-ing a 10-pound payload to an altitude of 10,000 feet above ground level. The rocket was to be recovered intact and reusable.

A panel of industry experts judged the teams on their tech-nical reports and presentations, professionalism in launch operations, and rocket perfor-mance. This year’s competi-tion was sponsored by SpaceX, Sinclair Interplanetary, and Planetary Systems Corp.

Team leader Matthew Ellengold, a senior in aero-space engineering, said, “I could not be prouder of the entire Pathfinder III project team for their dedication and ingenuity. It’s a privilege to work with such individu-als.” He also expressed his gratitude to the team’s spon-sors, Northrop Grumman and Vectorply Corp.

Eric Perrell, an associate professor in aerospace engi-neering who advised the team, said, “These students do amaz-ing work on their own initia-tive. I was impressed by the

thoroughness of their program planning, analyses, and tests, and their adherence to safety protocols.”

The team consisted of Anthony Astrologo •Matthew Ellengold •Dustin Koehler •Alex Manasseh •Geoffrey Pile•James Reiner•Ben Wallace•Kaysha White •Amy Williams •

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, the world’s larg-est, fully accredited university specializing in aviation and aerospace, offers more than 30 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in its colleges of Arts and Sciences, Aviation, Business, and Engineering. Embry-Riddle educates stu-dents at residential campuses in Daytona Beach, Fla., and Prescott, Ariz., through the Worldwide Campus at more than 150 locations in the United States, Europe, Asia, Canada, and the Middle East, and through online learning. For more information, visit www.embryriddle.edu.

Robert RossMedia Relations Dept.

The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics announced on Thursday eve-ning that eight Embry-Riddle intercollegiate athletic teams earned Scholar Team recogni-tion.

To be considered a scholar team, the team’s overall grade point average must be at least a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. A record total of 934 teams in the NAIA, an increase over last year’s total of 857, received the award.

Leading the charge was the men’s tennis team who for the second year in a row posted the highest team grade point aver-age of any ERAU athletic team with a 3.64.

All nine of the student-ath-letes on the men’s tennis roster recorded a 3.2 GPA or better in the 2010-11 academic year, including sophomore Academic All-Conference selection

David Spennare who recorded a 4.0 in Business Administration and NAIA All-America Scholar Athlete selections Charlie Rice and Jan Hoekzema. Hoekzema graduat-

ed with a 3.767 grade point aver-age in Business Administration, while Rice, who captured the USTA/ITA regional singles and doubles titles, graduated with a 3.634 GPA in Aerospace Engineering.

The women’s cross country team was second in the depart-ment with a 3.44 GPA, while women’s tennis followed close behind with a cumulative GPA of 3.40. Erika Langhauser (3.5, Software Engineering), Flo Vazquez (3.56, Business Administration) and Emily Cook (3.58, Aerospace Engineering) were cross country NAIA All-

America Scholar-Athletes. The women’s tennis team

had six student-athletes with a 3.5 or better GPA, including Caroline Nilsson (Aerospace Studies) and Elise Lagerstrom (Mechanical Engineering) who turned perfect 4.0 GPAs.

The women’s track and field team placed four on the NAIA All-America Scholar-Athlete roster as Desiree Rivera-Aquino, Vazquez, Beatrice Enckell and Julie Mayfield helped the Eagles to a 3.39 grade point average.

Eagle volleyball turned in a 3.17 GPA, while the women’s

soccer team compiled a 3.11 GPA. Lauren Anastase was the lone All-America Scholar-Athlete honoree for volley-ball, while Nora Berzina and Madeleine Edbom were tabbed as NAIA Scholar-Athletes in women’s soccer.

The men’s and women’s golf teams rounded out the eight Embry-Riddle Scholar Teams. All-America Scholar Athlete Juan Sarmiento’s 3.69 GPA in Aviation Business Administration helped the men’s team to a 3.09 GPA, while the women’s team com-piled a 3.05 GPA.

ERAU teams earn national academic honorsPress ReleaseERAU Sports

Our inbox is EMPTY!Email your opinion articles to the

Avion today!

theavion@gmail.com

Embry-Riddle rocket engineers win international competition for second year

Page

A4 The Avion, July 12, 2011Entertainment

Time is running out....

Orientation Issue Deadlines are

Around the corner!!

Advertising Deadline:August 1, 2011

Article Deadline:August 9, 2011

Contact the Avion of ce for more information at: Phone: (386)226-6049 E-mail: theavion@gmail.com

Five free activities in the Daytona Beach area

Green energy better than fossil fuels

Looking for something to do this summer that will not break your budget? While most people think having fun in the Daytona Beach area has to be expensive, there are actually a wide variety of things to do that will hardly put a dent in your wallet.

For free movies and concerts overlooking the ocean, visit the Daytona Beach Bandshell located in Oceanfront Park on the north end of the Boardwalk amusement area.

Built in 1937 out of coquina, this scenic amphitheater seats 5,000 people and is home to the Summer Concert Series and National Cheerleaders Association.

This summer’s “Star Spangled Summer” Concert Series include Sounds of Sinatra on July 23, Latin Wave on July 30, Sal Ronci Jazz Band on August 20, and many more. For free movies starting at dusk, the Bandshell hosts, Cinematique Under the Stars, featuring “Mars Attacks” on July 15 and “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” on August 19. For more information on this summer’s events visit www.DaytonaBandshell.com.

If you are interested in hav-ing a free cultural experience, visit The Casements located on 25 Riverside Drive in Ormond Beach.

This 9,000 square-foot his-torical home set on the shore of the Halifax River was once the winter home of John D. Rockefeller and has served as the Cultural Center for the Ormond Beach community for the past 30 years.

The Casements welcomes vis-itors Monday through Saturday to learn about the history of the mansion and grounds. In addition to free tours, this facil-ity also hosts numerous classes throughout the year including fitness, culinary, language and art classes. For additional details about this beautiful mansion,

visit www.TheCasements.net. Another attraction that offers

an enlightening, cost free experience is The Southeast Museum of Photography locat-ed right around the corner from Embry-Riddle, at Daytona State College.

This museum is Florida’s most comprehensive museum of photography and the largest in the southeast. With its impres-sive reputation, The Southeast Museum of Photography aims to enhance the community’s appreciation of art, history, cul-ture and photography.

Current exhibitions include A Touch of Nature, Faculty Focus, Alumni Focus and Departures VI. For more information, visit www.smponline.org.

For a breathtaking, peaceful experience visit the Sugar Mill Botanical Gardens located on 950 Old Sugar Mill Road in Port Orange.

This non-profit botanical gar-den is home to a 16th century

sugar mill, exotic plants and ancient trees, including the arch-ing Confederate Oak which is rumored to have provided shel-ter to Confederate soldiers dur-ing the Civil War.

The gardens provide an inex-pensive, relaxing environment where you can view the recon-structed sugar mill and statues of dinosaurs, watch butterflies, and learn about different plant species native to Florida. For more information, visit www.dunlawtonsugarmillgardens.org.

Another Daytona attraction that offers a glimpse at plant life is Tuscawilla Park located off Nova Road at Orange Ave in Daytona Beach. This park is open daily from sunrise to sunset and includes a disc golf course, volleyball court and pic-nicking facilities. The 18-hole disc golf course includes plenty of shaded trees, six water holes and numerous canals. This park is perfect for a fun filled day outdoors with friends.

Megan DemmertStaff Reporter

PHOTO COURTESY DUNLAWTONSUGARMILLS.COM

PHOTO COURTESY DAYTONABANDSHELL.COM

Green Lantern was the first film in a long time where green “who-knows-what” fly-ing around was not only con-sidered good and acceptable, but it was encouraged when people saw the potential to save the world by flinging the green stuff.

It is worth watching Green Lantern in 3-D because I think

sadly, that the visual effects would be lost in 2-D and while they were not spectacular or anything, they should have been in regards to imaginative quality. The film held true to DC Comics as well as could be expected in a modern day motion picture.

The “DC Universe”, as comic book fans refer to it, contains superheroes such as Batman, Wonder Woman, Superman, and that green guy Ryan Reynolds plays in this film (the Green Lantern).

The green “stuff” is actually a form of energy that can be shaped by the ring wielder’s will and is limited only by his imagination, and thus offers a considerably powerful alterna-tive to fossil fuels. Crucial to the ring wielder’s power is his strength of will (which is actu-ally the source of energy) and his defiance of fear.

The nemesis, not unexpect-edly, is the embodiment of fear and uses another alterna-tive to fossil fuels, the yellow energy of fear, which he can cultivate by scaring people and ripping the fear out of them, an act ending in fatality for the frightened victim. It is Green Lantern’s purpose to secure peace in the galaxy.

The Green Lantern’s day job

is a test pilot under the name of Hal Jordan, and the movie is not without the expected drama found surrounding a struggling relationship between long time friends who share the same working environment.

The jet Hal can be seen fly-ing throughout the film is the F-35, which is well known for its vertical take off and landing capability; however, it should be well known that the F-35 in no way can provide enough thrust to escape the Sun’s grav-itational pull when it is near it, and that was the one thing I absolutely disliked.

You might think the F-35 the Green Lantern creates could be powered by the green energy, but if that is the case why use the F-35 at all? Turning energy into matter means a larger grav-itational pull, which is signifi-cant for that circumstance.

Lastly, the F-35 uses a turbo-fan engine, and there is certain-ly not enough air in space for its operation; again the green energy could be used in place of air, but why? Let us see a rocket up there, Hal, come up with a Saturn V perhaps?

All in all I thought the film was good, and I would recom-mend it to anyone. Remember to watch in 3-D if you see it in a theater.

Green Lantern

Tilford MansfieldComics Editor

THE GREEN LANTERN CORPS have mastered the use of the green energy fuelled by willpower. It serves as a much better alternative to fossil fuels because not only can it power your F-35 jet in space, it can create guns and roadsters for your entertainment.

PHOTO COURTESY WARNER BROS PICTURES

Page

A5The Avion, July 12, 2011 Classifieds

Have something to advertise

in the CLASSIFIEDS?It is truly as simple as

1 - 2 - 3

Option 1:Go to avionnewspaper.campusave.com

2. Click on Admin Login to open or create your Avion Newspaper

classified account.

3. Go to Post Ads and select which type of classifieds you would like to

post. Continue filling in all the information to your specifications.

1.

Option 2:E-mail the Avion Advertising Staff at avionadvertising@gmail.com. Who will be more than willing to help you place your clas-sified in the Avion.

The advertising staff will also be happy to answer any questions you may have

Have a job that needs to be filled;

Need to sell that bike or car that is sitting around;Have an empty room or

appartment to fill;Or just have something to

giveaway or sell; Try to place a classified?

There is still plenty of room and time to place it

one in the Avion.

CARS/BIKES

This 2006 Suzuki GSX 600R is in mint condition for free, the original paint/perfect... Contact me for more information at (JKELVIN1988@gmail.com)

HONDA 1988 GL1500 MOTORBIKE FOR FREE.. IF INTERESTED CONTACT (richardlawson2004@gmail.com)

EMPLOYMENT/JOBS

Our company name Mystery Guest Inc have a vacancy in our office for the post of a team play-er and a shopper, Requirements Should be a computer Literate. 24 hours access to the inter-net weekly. Must be Efficient and Dedicated. If you are inter-ested and need more informa-tion, Contact Rab John, Email: rab.john922@gmail.com

As part of our expansion pro-gram, we are looking for an Account Managers and Sales Representatives, Should be a computer Literate. 2-3 hours access to the internet weekly Must be Efficient and Dedicated. If you are interested and need more information, Contact: Jerry Jones Email:jerryjones110@gmail.com

Personal Assistance needed urgently, to handle personal and business with good ben-efit. Interested and qualified candidate should get back as soon as possible with resumes and details. at Trudy5291@gmail.com

Bartending School: Have Fun Make Money and Job Placement call (386) 673-6477 for more details

Our Grandson 2007 Kawasaki Ninja 250R Motorcycle for giveaway.contact me via email at michaelbochi@blumail.org

HONDA 1988 GL1500 MOTORBIKE FOR FREE.. IF INTERESTED CONTACT (brown19881@hotmail.com)

1987 Jeep Ranger, 5 Speed Manual, 6 Cylinder recondi-tioned engine, 4 WD, Black with a bikini top is for sale looking for $4,000. Contact: Bill at 386-846-4172

Free to good home Honda Motor cycle bike, For more info contact Me at :paulgeorge70@gmail.com

HONDA 1988GL1500 MOTORBIKE FOR FREE. IF INTERESTED CONTACT at charlesdonald55@gmail.com

Customer Service rep needed to work for our aid . 18yrs and above needed. Must possess good typing skills, speak English fluently . Will earn $3000 monthly . E-mail me at jwood433@gmail.com if interested.

MISCELLANEOUS

2 Tea-cups Yorkshires Free To Re-Homing Contact: xtion-bert@gmail.com

ENGLISH BULLDOGS (male and female)FOR ADOPTION Email me mj04013@gmail.com

Free to good home, Tea-cup Yorkies Puppies, current short and up to date, both playful with kids and other animals. Contact james.samuel000@yahoo.com for information.

Male and female chihuahua puppies available, AKC limited registration, pedigree, micro-clip, current vaccinations, and a one your health guarantee if interested kindly meail me at (tomfox862@gmail.com)

2 Tea-cups Yorkshires Free To Re-Homing Contact: randyb836@gmail.com

(Free To Good Home, A male and A Female Vet Checked English Bulldog Puppies For Adoption, If interested, Contact me on rbradley987@live.com

Two Lovely English bulldogs for Adoption, they are Male and female ready for a new home, contact MK884@hotmail.com for more details

2 FREE ENGLISH BULL DOG PUPPIES, THEY ARE MALE AND FEMALE. IF INTERESTED CONTACT (richardlawson2004@gmail.com)

HOUSING/ROOMMATES

Beach side apartments for rent. All renovated, some with garages and porches, 1 & 2 bedroom AC, 3 minute walk to beach $400 - $640. Information: cleemasaunsup@netscape.net.

Housing - Non Smoking: Furnished home: 2 bedroom for rent with house privilages - washer/dryer - garage - close to campus. Call (608) 742-4552, (608) 697-7967

2 bed 1 bath apartment for rent. Includes screen porch, cov-ered garage, storage, water and cable, close to Embry-Riddle $700 per month with $45 back-ground, $700 deposit. Contact Tammy 386-316-9255

Page

A6The Avion, July 12, 2011 Comics

SudokuEasy

Medium Hard

Dilbert

Classic Peanuts

Crossword

Mystery strength Sudoku!

Can you solve them all?

Congratulations to Kevin A. Schroeder for Submitting a cor-

rectly completed crossword puzzle! Please stop by The Avion office to

claim your prize.

Before Next Issue:

Enter The Avion crossword contest!

Submit your completed crossword to The Avion office in SC 110 before Wednesday, July 20, at 5 p.m. to be

considered.

Only students can enter, please bring the completed crossword and

your Student ID.