Services Offered

SPORTS14 Tuesday, February 23, 2010 Daily Vidette

Various 2, 3 & 4 BR. Single rooms available. $230‑ $425. Class Act Realty. 454‑2960

Crossing Dr., Normal‑ Spacious 3BR,3 BA town homes. W/D Included. Available May 2010 & August 2010. Call Ed 309‑826‑2012.

707 N. Linden, LARGE 2 BR, W/D,$295/person, 531‑4799

Franklin Park‑ IWU area. Studio, 1,2br. Hardwood, marble fireplace, quiet, laundry, parking, $350 and up 828‑5443.

1 BR apt. in Vernon Ridge. Avail. May.$630/mo. incl. util, Internet, & cable. 2 parking spaces. 309‑236‑1336.

CUSTOM 4 BEDROOM 709 S. Main, sky‑lights, private entrance, 4 cars, W/D. 1700 sq. feet. $475/mo. 533‑1248.

301 S. WALNUT: 2 Bedrooms. Balcony,Covered parking, Laundry. Only $265‑$330! Class Act Realty. 454‑2960.

508 College. 2 BR 1 1/2 bath townhs,W/D, D/W, cats okay. 2 blocks from Pub. $350/mo./pp. 309‑261‑1302 AGT Int.

Townhomes2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms. Includes Washer‑ Dryer, Central Air, Dishwasher, Patio and/or Balcony, Yard. Start at $250. Class Act Realty. 454‑2960.

Large 1 & 2 BR. Next to police station, 1block off campus, H paid, parking, quiet & clean. $325‑480/mo./pp. 309‑287‑7228.

25 Ethell Pkwy, Normal. Female roommate needed. 1 BR avail. in 3 BR house. $415/mo. Pets welcome. Sum‑ mer only leasing available. 224‑558‑2722

1 Female Roommate Needed to livewith 5 laid back fun girls 6 BR 2 BA on Willow st. $425/mo plus utilities call or text erin @ 815‑790‑4420

Three Houses Left 1BR & 4BR Close to campus. Dishwasher, off street parking and laundry. Garage. Pets OK. Call 309‑664‑2917

Need female roommate. 2 BR 2 BAapt. at Heartland Village. Furnished, W/D, $525/month utilities incl. 574‑220‑5539

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR 2$295/PERSON, A/C, dishwasher, deck,laundry, heat and water paid by owner, 2 minute drive north of ISU library 287‑1870

1 BR‑ 706 S. Main, Normal‑Avail. May10: Spacious, furnished. Includes parking, internet, water, & cable. 5 min. from COB, Visual Arts, & Quad. $575/mo. 531‑4774.

2 rooms, $500/room, fully furnishedw/ utilities inclu. contact Krista at (309) 532‑4235 and Rikk at (309)‑532‑0577

SAMI has subleases available for theFall/Spring school year. Contact us at 888‑4600 or www.sami.com

College Park Dr. 2 bdrm, everythingnew, all inclusive, laundry in buidling. $410/person. 309‑275‑6845

Hancock St. 2 Bdrm, all new, all inclu‑sive. laundry in building. $410/person. 309‑275‑6845

Crossing Dr.‑ 3 BR town homes, W/D,2‑3 baths. $960‑1005/mo/unit. 830‑5073 or for more info www.RLapartments.com

2 bdrm. furnished. 606 Hillview. Paidgas, heat, water, basic cable, and Broad‑ band. $330‑350/mo. per student. Mainte‑ nance 24/7. Call 663‑2133.

17 Flora Way. Spacious 4 bdrm duplex1.5 Baths with yard and available parking. $310/mo/person. Call Teri 275‑0658.

4 BR, 2 kitchen/2BA, basement, lg. backyard, 1 block from quad. $525/mo. Call Mike @ 815‑671‑1833.

4 Bedroom home 2 blks from campusfor 2‑8 individuals with like interests W/D available. Call 309‑585‑0707 for details

BED‑ Mattresses & Box Springs. Twin‑ $120, Full‑ $180, Queen‑ $220, King‑ $300. Will deliver! 309‑452‑7477

Its easy! Make phone calls with a localcommunity service project. Part time. No weekends. Call (309) 454‑7692

Childcare Needed after school M‑F.$8/hr. Must have own transportation. Call Shannon at 309‑824‑6798.

Full TimeCashiers & Kitchen Staff

Day, evening, and weekend shifts. PT also available with very flexible hrs. 1.5 miles from campus. Buses run every half hr. Dairy Queen. 1528 East College Ave, Normal, IL. Apply in person.

Office Assistant: P/T Small law office.Good computer skills required. Sendresume and cover letter to P.O. Box 3574, Bloomington, IL 61702. 309‑827‑4641

Great Summer Job! Top pay. Life‑guards for all Chicago suburbs. Will train & certify. www.poolguards.com 630‑ 692‑1500 x. 103 work@spmspools.com

Summer help needed at CrestwickeCountry Club Grounds Department, con‑ tact Adrian 309‑828‑6722

Energetic and reliable individualneeded. Good incentives and ready to work. Good marketing opportunities. Contact Diana at 309‑454‑5599

Bartenders Wanted: Up to $250/day,no experience necessary. Training provided. Call 800‑965‑6520, Ext.104.

Spring Break HelpThe before and after school program is looking for extra staff during ISU’s spring break (March 8‑ 12). If you are interested please call Kristal at the Normal Parks & Rec. Dept. at 454‑9721.

Costomer Service Representative Needed. 10 positions to fill. Must be reli‑ able and personable. Training provided. 20‑25 hrs/week. Call 827‑9390.

Assistant to land lord, cleaning, lawnmaintenance, some office work, leasing agent, work references req’d. 828‑ 5443

Math Tutor WantedYouthBuild Mclean County is seeking a math tutor for at risk and first generation college students. Must be comfortable tutoring in subjects of developmental math, pre‑algebra, technical math, college algebra and statistics. Tutor must be compassionate and have a creative tu‑ toring style. Approximately 5‑10 hours per week. $10 to $12 per hour. Contact Alicia at alenard@youthbuildmcleancounty.org

Advance Services, Inc EOE is hiring fora position in Clinton, IL. Applicants should possess the following qualifications:Pesticide application license or willing to get one, valid driver’s license, farming and corn breeding experience, detail oriented, able to work outside in all weather conditions, and safely lift 50‑60 lbs. May work extended hours including Saturdays.This position will be responsible for various tasks including but not limited to: Tissue sampling, weeding and/or spraying, planting, pulling packets and putting away seeds, sorting, treating and counting seed, driving tractor, forklift, and van to transport supplies and co‑workers, shipping and receiving, pollinating, hand harvesting, and some computer work. Please call 217‑935‑7123 for an application.

Fundraise for Relay!Book a D.P. Dough Community NightHurry ‑ Dates are Filling Fast!Email isuzones@gmail.com for Details

Wedding Videography. 20% off.Call Allison @ 309‑830‑8370.Visit our web site @ www.foreverfilmsonline.com

★★Al Bowman’s

www.AlBowmanRockStar.com

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Today’s birthday (2/23/10). What-ever ails you in the coming year, dreams provide surprising cures. Pay attention to the messages that come to you when you’re sleeping or simply daydreaming. This powerful source of feelings and symbols helps you deal with family is-sues. You may shift old ways of thinking, letting go of worn-out attitudes.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- To-day is a 5 -- Share a musical experience with friends. It could be a concert or an

e-mail link to a new tune. Relax in the comfort of a familiar venue with people you know.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- To-day is a 7 -- As the Moon enters the sign of Cancer, you find yourself freed up to pursue more than one great opportunity. Power is yours to wield.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is a 7 -- If you bring all your powers of persuasion to the table, you’ll find that others defer without objection. Argue an-grily and you’ll lose your audience.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Every ache and pain you wake up

with can be relieved with a hot shower. Sing your way to relaxation. Then take charge of the day and do as you wish.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Put pen to paper or fingers to key-board and let the ideas flow. Take extra care with medicines and monitor dosages diligently.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- It’s time to bring your ideas to the table. Words flow smoothly as you ex-press yourself to team members or fam-ily. Wait for the final result. It’s worth it.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- You need imagination to pen-

etrate a tangled web of concepts and feelings. Free your words, but don’t etch them in stone. There’s room for different points of view.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is 6 - Rein in early-morning enthusiasm. Others aren’t quite ready. You’ll con-vince them later. Celebrate with ethnic food. Try something new.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Uncork all of your persua-sive powers. You can use them at home, in social settings or in a confrontation over money. Dial down your opinion.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- To-

day is a 7 -- Your partner really needs a vacation. If you can’t plan it instantly, at least schedule it. Choose a destination not too far from home.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- To-day is a 7 -- Focus on written work. You make headway on a paper or report. In-clude unusual tidbits of information to make the material more interesting.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- To-day is a 6 -- Expect a lot of conversation today. A future goal doesn’t require im-mediate completion. Exercise patience in these early stages. The magic happens in the aging process.

What is to happen with Woods’ marriage with his wife, Elin? He insists his focus is towards his mar-riage, but I can hear OneRepublic’s “It’s too late to apologize” playing as the divorce papers are slipped under the door. Perhaps the one question that perplexes us all is why now? And why wait so long? “I made you question who I am,” he said. Yes, Tiger, you made us question … for way too long. Woods seemed serious, but I felt like he was reading a speech at a dinner party as opposed to him discussing his adultery and long hiatus. When Kobe Bryant opened up to the media about accusations of sexual assault, it was prompt, hon-est and his wife was by his side. Woods said, “I ask you to find room in your heart to one day be-lieve in me again.” That one day is not coming anytime soon. It will come when golf and Tiger Woods are as one. Because unlike other sports, golf will wither away without him, and it already has started to. Tiger Woods is more than a man. He is a symbol, and, to be frank, he is golf — with its entirety. There are other renowned golfers, but they are simply bricks on the

house of golf that Woods has built in the last decade. Without Tiger, golf is only the game our fathers play on week-ends. It is the game we will soon play once we’ve strained too many muscles playing impact sports to transition to a new game. The NBA survived when its greatest player (a la Michael Jor-dan) left the game. But golf cannot survive without its greatest. Woods said in his speech that his apology to his wife will not come in the form of words, but in his behavior. The same can be said for his apology to the public. It will not be through petty words that we forgive Woods, but through his actions on the golf course. What he needs to understand is that we can pick out the flaws of a man and look down on him just as easy as we can pick out the greatness of a man and look up to him. His accomplishments are gone with the wind. His failures are on the forefront. I’ve heard many analysts say Woods will not be defined by his life off the golf course. I disagree, and from Woods’ speech, he seems to disagree as well. “It’s not what you achieve in life that matters, it’s what you over-come,” he said. “Character and de-cency are what really count.” Make it count, Tiger.

Tigercontinued from page 16