The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 20, 2002, Page 9, Image 9
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WILL AND
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RESTAURANTS
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CAPTAIN RlBMAN ■" Olympic Gold by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
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Heads and Tails By Jonathan hughes / the gamecock
I THE U>NC NINJA QUIETLY f
l AWAITS HIS PREY...
WHAT HAVE I TOLD Tou \ T
AtMir MES5/HG WITH nY I
EQUIPMENT! 1
i^l _ . .
Lewis by Jan Thomas and Peter mozley
I NEED TO START WORKING
ON MY MEMORY—I
CANT REMEMBER WHY
V I CAME IN HERE. >|
—
YOU W£R£ ON
YOUR V!AY OUT THf
DOOR—GOING FOR
A ION6 WALK,
l I THINK.
]
I
5
v
I.
HOW DID you
KNOW WHY fl DIDN'T.')
HE CAKE IN v-1
f HERE? J
INTERESTED IN WRITING FOR THE MIX?
E-mail gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com.
ACROSS
1 Prods
6 Former draft org.
9 As yet
14 Financial backer
15 Literary snippets
16 Mental picture
17 Passe
18 Attested to
20 Foreboding
22 Golf-bag items
23 Earhart, e.g.
25 Cilrus cooler
28 Zeta-theta
separator
29 Date of baptism
34 People
36 Conclude
38 Site of the
Comstock Lode
39 Bird call
41 Assist
43 Orange variety
44 Third-party
contract
46 Tent stake
48 River sediment
49 Haven
51 Blubber
53 Oolong or hyson
54 Wardrobe
assistants
57 Rock from side
to side -
61 Leader
65 Pollster
67 Unworldly
68 Building wing
69 Tolkien forest
creature
70 Mobutu Sese
Seko’s country
71 Singer Della
72 Notes of scales
73 Sidled
DOWN
1 Sharp intake of
breath
2 Not fooled by
3 Culture medium
4 Fourth Greek
letter
5 Pipe fitting
6 City east of Long
Beach
7 Nose
CROSSWORD
‘*
© 2002 Triune Media Services, Inc 02/20/02
All rights reserved.
8 Outer planet
9 Knight's title
10 Leave off the list
11 Disconcert
12 Noted film critic
James
13 Beatty film
19 Mongolian, e.g.
21 Nickelodeon’s
Nick at_
24 Superhero movie
25 Following
26 Use a divining
rod
27 Put into office
30 Tanguay and
Gabor
31 Nautical crane
32 An Astaire
33 Conference site
Of 1945
35 Deborah of film
37 Chip scoopful
40 Hammered on a
slant
42 Tarts and tortes
45 Distorts
Solutions
d I 3 I olq 13 mH S I 3 I d M 3 Is I 3 I jT5~
3d I V 'zll N iBx 3 N N V
3 I d 3 3pld 3 S slv A N V 0
H 3 1 I 3 R 3 0 V d||A v m S
Mtsass s
_V _3_ Tl(¥ 0_ lAu V_ _3_ ^ ±_ _3 d_
1 1 I sMo 3 dlMM O a 3 S 3
1 3 A V Nila I vpil 3 3 M 1
V d V A 3 nBBQ N TMY 1 O d
A V d 3 W V nMv 1 a v
MBY i a i v i a vtefjjMI
S 3 3 ills' n O 1 N 3 i d Od
d 3 Z I dTY 1 O nH3 1 V x s
3 O V Ifll l|v H vBl 3 9 N V
d|vldlolsBs|s|sBs[alv|oTo
47 Takes off
50 Coming
attraction
52 Light wind
55 Act part
56 Fast starter?
57 Disfigurement
58 Decline
59 Diarist Frank
60 Actor Montand
62 Math course
63 Hibernia
64 Critic Rex
66 Chopping tool
HOROSCOPES
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
You’re starting to get restless
again, but don’t rush into
anything. There might be a
couple of lessons from your
recent experience that you
haven’t figured out.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): If
you keep asking for money,
you’re liable to get it, but don’t
offer to do more work.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21): It’s
up to you to convince the
powers that be. What is it you
want? More money? An office
with a view? You’ll do it with
fantasy, facts and figures —
not necessarily in that order.
CANCER (June 22-July 22):
Take a moment to contemplate
t
what you’ve been through
recently. Take a few notes.
They’ll come in handy.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You
have a great team backing you
up. Today, they’ll get to do
most of the work.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Oops!
Somebody threw out the
anchor. Looks like you get to
explain what you’ve been
doing and why.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): Put
travel plans on hold. Friday
will be better for that and for
mailing packages.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): The
firiancing you want is available,
and it could go a long way
toward solving an Old problem.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Now you see why it’s good to
take on a big project with a
friend. It’s a lot more fun than
doing it all by yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
The workload is increasing
again, and so is your income.
Old methods need to be
renovated as you take on new
challenges.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You
should be feeling better, but
don’t overdo it. Things won’t go
as smoothly as you hoped.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
You’re strong, but encountering
resistance. Somebody is
arguing with you instead of just
doing what you want.
BRIEFLY
Oasis to release first
single in two years
LONDON (AP) — Oasis is re
leasing its first single in nearly
two years in April, the British
pop band announced Tuesday.
The single, “The Hindu
Times,” is the first song from the
band’s as-yet-untitled fifth stu
dio album, scheduled for release
in July. The single will be re
leased on April 15.
The group is finalizing plans
for a world tour and is to head
line the Coachella Festival in
Palm Springs, Calif., in April.
Oasis, led by the brash, out
spoken brothers Noel and Liam
Gallagher, was wildly popular in
the mid-1990s. Its 1995 album
“(What’s the Story) Morning
Glory?” debuted at No. 1 in the
U.K. and became the second-best
selling album in British history.
‘Godfather of Soul’
verdict reached
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The jury
in a $1 million lawsuit against
James Brown ruled Tuesday that
the singer did not sexually ha
rass a former employee but that
his company wrongfully fired
her.
The Superior Court jury was
expected to begin deciding in
the afternoon how much to
award Lisa Ross Agbalaya in
damages.
The 36-year-old mother of
three claimed that the soul
singer grabbed her by the hips
and pulled her toward him
when she visited his Georgia
home in 1999. At the time, she
was president of the West Coast
office of James Brown
Enterprises. The seven-year em
ployee said she was fired after
rebuffing Brown’s advances.
The 68-year-old Godfather of
Soul testified that he never
touched Agbalaya, explaining,
"She’s a married woman and I
wouldn’t do that.” He testified
that Agbalaya was laid off after
he closed his West Coast office
because it was not making
money.
Brown was not in court for
the verdict, but his lawyer
Debra Opri notified him by
phone at his South Carolina
home.
"Godfather, congratulations
sir,” the attorney told him. "God
bless you, sir. You were right.”
The lawyer then told reporters:
"He is overcome with emotion.”
Agbalaya appeared downcast
after the verdict but had no im
mediate comment.
In closing arguments, Opri
told the jury that Agbalaya con
cocted the story to get Brown’s
money.
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GRADUATE CATALOG: www.radford.edu/GradCatalog/GradIndex.html Phone: 540.831.5431 Fax: 540.831.6061
ONLINE APPLICATION: www.radford.edu/-gradcoll email: gradcoll@radford.edu