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Che ©amecock UHSIIHHlM City Tuesday, April 24 ■ Trespassing, cfisorderty conduct 5426 Forest Drive (Sam’s Club). Reporting officer W. Gordon responded to Sam’s Club to investigate a report of civil disturbance. Kevin Wfesley told the officer Nancy Bordo was being loud and boisterous, creating a disturbance inside the store and refusing to leave wheji Wfesley asked her to. She was taken to the parking lot, where she still refused to leave and started approaching customers. ■ Burglary, grand larceny, 29141/2 Rosewood Drive. Antonio M. Cheeseboro said someone kicked open his front door and then rummaged through the apartment, removing a safe worth $198, jewelry worth $4,550 and $4,400 in cash. Monday, April 23 ■ Harassment 2918 Blossom St. Joel H. Weeks said someone kept calling him in his room, even after he told him to stop. He wishes to prosecute. Reporting officer: J. L. Brown ■ Malicious injury to personal property, 4427 Blossom St. Franco Mascagni said someone broke the driver’s side window of liis vehicle. No one entered the vehicle. Reporting officer: K. Wilson ■ Simple assault 7501 Gamers Ferry Road (McDonald’s). Lakeisha McKinzie said she and a juvenile were arguing at McDonald’s when the juvenile suspect grabbed McKinzie’s throat, threw her to the ground and bit her left ami. University Monday, April 23 ■ Accidental damage, Bull Street Garage, level 3-C. Victim Kristen Cook said that as she tried to back out of her parking space, a bolt protruding from the concrete stop caught her bumper on the driver’s side and tore it from the body of the vehicle. Estimated value of the damage was listed as minor. Reporting officer: J. B. Coaxum. Saturday, April 21 ■ Disorderly conduct, Williams-Brice Stadium. Reporting officer E. R Stoudemire saw David Temple in the South End Zone area bumping into people and making one woman almost fall. When the officer approaclied die suspect, lie smelled a strong odor of alcohol. Temple had slurred speech and was unsteady on his feet. He was arrested and taken to Richland County Detention Center. ■ Disorderly conduct Williams-Brice Stadium. Reporting officer J. L. Tailor saw Ronald Johnson urinating in row 25 of the stands. Johnson told the officer he was leaving the area, but became combative when being escorted out. ■ Simple possession of marijuana, comer of Main and Whaley streets. When reporting officer J. D. Rosier approached James Dolter because of an open beer bottle, Dolter exited his car and threw a plastic bag into the trash. The bag was recovered and contained what Dolter said was his marijuana. Dolter said he was rolling a blunt when the officer arrived. I Senate prepares for budget cuts by Valerie Match ette The Gamecock The Senate Finance Committee held preliminary meetings Tuesday to decide how Gov. Jim Hodges’ budget cuts would be handled and spread throughout state agencies. The Higher Education Subcommittee made its recommendations as to how funding for South Carolina’s agencies should be reallocated. “We tried to do the best we could do with what we had,” Education Committee member Harvey Peeler said. Committee Chairman Warren Giese said that according to the committee’s calculations, college funding would have to be cut by about 12 percent per school for the 2001-02 fiscal year. For USC’s Columbia campus alone, tliis would amount to a reduction of $24.6 million from $181 million in base funding. According to figures released by the committee, USC’s base funding is the state’s liighest, with Clenison second at $104.9 million. Clemson’s funding would be cut by $14 million. USC would receive $1 million for its Materials Research Science and Engineering Center. This money would replace non-recurring money from the 2000-01 fisciii year. The city desk cun he reached at gamecockcitydesk@hotmail.com Ad Team from page 1 it was designed by the school's business college, UVA’s campaign was strong in its research findings and corporate presentations. De Luna said he didn’t tliink it was as effective in creative aspects of advertising. “In terms of strategy, it was very weak,” he said De Luna said the quality of both schools’ presentations was so close, the judges’ decision must have come down to a coin flip. Moca said some ad teams’ work looked as if it was done by professionals. “I was really impressed with everyone’s creativity and production,” she said. “I thought we did really well.” She said the competition was an “unbelievable experience.” Some ad team members even received job offers as a result of their efforts, Moca said. Besides Moca, de Luna and Moore, team members are Giryn Barowsky, Katie Bland, Megan Cook, Sheila Hudson, Melanie Hutto, Melissa Milieu, Christi Nelson, Christopher Porter, Tracey Robinson, Bryane Schumpert and Townes. I The university desk etui be reached at gamecockudesk@hotmaiLcom i- — ■ » Sunday Activities 9:00 & 11:15am - Worship Services 10:00am - LifeLine Contemporary Service 10:00am - Sunday School 3407 Devine St. ~ 256-8383 ~ www.Shandon-UMC.org 0 iTht fathering JMj Live Local Bands; God is given center stage. Every Monday Night, 8 PM The Comedy House Theatre, 14 Berryhill Ra. * 772-3694, or www.thegatheringinfo.com St. Thomas More Catholic Center Rev. 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