Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 27, 1996, edition 1 / Page 13
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iltyr Bailtj Sar Merl Attorney Claims Former UNC Star Was Framed ■ Wallace was charged with assault for the second time in two months on June 20. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DURHAM —The attorney for basket ball star Rasheed Wallace says a second assault charge against his client in the past two months is an attempt to frame Wallace. Wallace, the former North Carolina center, was charged with simple assault after he allegedly blocked Chiquita Bryant’s car in at the day-care center on June 20 and refused to let her leave. Bryant is the mother Dilbert : MICE, I NEED TO GATHER E DO YOU MIND IF YOUR |l| t'ii P mt I :soke reoutoewents f CHILDREN SPEND THE i you down . BEFORE DESIGNING THE | DRY SEWING GARMENTS 5*5 a DISCOUNTS ON -COMPANY CHILD f IN A COINDOWLESS ! r\^BE THE Daily Crossword by Charles R. Woodard 50 Raincoats, in Cornwall 52 Lack of faith 58 Orchestra output 59 Caustic 60 Toast cover 61 Acclamation 62 Gen. Robt. 63 Buss 64 Difficult years 65 Show excessive love 66 Diner sign DOWN 1 Moist 2 O.T. prophet 3 Gainsay 4 Pass ACROSS 1 Miami county 5 Nuts 9 Sudden flood 14 Last word 15 Always 16 Composer of “Over the Rainbow" 17 Lisa 18 Fatigue 19 Vex 20 Hitchcock film discussion? 23 Publicize 24 Scarlett’s place 25 de mer 28 Debits’ opposite 30 Inventor’s monogram 33 So long 35 Chin or Malt ending 36 Dress 37 111-tempered allusions? 41 Gave temporarily 42 Paul Bunyan tool 43 Morning drink 44 Printer’s measures 45 Chivalrous undertaking 48 Sunburn 49 Lotion ingredient lA.f 3 8 3 X O °|S N33 1 S S , 1 yw-l.v 1.3,3 Q3T oWI u V TpSo' I s n H 1N 3 H 111 NVH3I NI 3 S TTaSI 3 o 11 n|7pBBT[T(TvpBi|n13n |A 3. * J.TWITsIo; U. 3| la. U. yiop 3^£ 3jg| nWr vj l3 V iMs x i oTT u oIBT v m ißi n o il— islSAl * N O H 3 S V 3 IM 3 U I l| NO W ■ --- a - v ß u 3 B n 3 "T |3|ilvld|sMx|j|v|qM3|a|v|a: where can i go for cheap burritos? where can i shop for new clothes? where can i get pi ZZ3 late at night? where do the best bands play? what’s the right Student group for me? City Search Get in the know...before you go! Cftyl swell can show you whef® jt is, when it’s open, and how to get involved j before you even step foot on campus. I Get the information you need - when you • need it. It's free to anyone with access to the VM.MM.Wb j ‘ if ' I S Your whole community at one address! www.cltysaarch.com I ] of his 10-month-old son. “It’s another case of misunderstand ing,” James D. “Butch” Williams, Wallace’s lawyer, said Friday. “Mr. Wallace was setup. This was not of his own doing. He was only trying to exer cise his court-or dered visitation rights with his child. RASHEED WALLACE was charged with assault on June 20. We intend to vigorously defend against 5 Irritating road sign 6 Fly 7 Flowerless plant 8 Scholarly paper 9 Goat-footed gods 10 Mark used in part singing 11 Jai 12 Hardy heroine 13 Comp. pt. 21 Deceive 22 Manana 25 Twinned crystal 26 Pertinent 27 Celebrities 29 Postpone 30 Implied 31 Tropical palm 32 Buddy of “Barnaby Jones” 34 Superlative suffix 36 Antelope 38 Actor Navarro of old 1 P P |4 [6 [7 p UW9 |lO |ll 112 113 i4 Hr SHts -4 —• V 7 fijTsf 20 21 22 ■■ ■23 ■■24 H 25 26 p9 ~“■■3o 31 32 33 34 ■■■■3s 37 “ “|3B 39 U 0 ' 41 ■■42 ■■■■43 44 ■■■4s U 6 47 ■■4 B ■p9 ■■so |*s2 53 54 55 56 57 58 ■■s9 ■■6 o 61 9162 Ki 64 ■■6s" ijjpe this charge.” Ifconvictedofthe charge, Wallacecould face again an earlier assault charge filed in April of assaulting Bryant. Prosecution on that charge was deferred forayearafterWallace apologized in court and agreed to perform 50 hours of commu nity service and to seek counseling for his anger. He also had to stay out of trouble, ac cording to the deferred prosecution. Williams said Wallace had not violated any protective orders. Wallace played in 65 games for the NBA’sWashington Bullets, averaging 10.1 points and 4.7 rebounds. <D 1996 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 52 Mussolini title 53 Capri or Man 54 Aura 55 Lamb 56 Bird’s home 57 Prepare a salad 58 Encountered 39 Anticipated 40 Expel 45 Chooses 46 Turkish inn 47 SC river 49 Oriental 51 Cigarette SPORTS SPfl NBA, Union Labor Contract Dispute Could Lead to Lockout on Sunday THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWYORK —The NBA will lock out its players July 1 if final details of the long delayed labor contract with the union can’t be resolved, a league executive said on Tuesday. Talks between the league and the union broke off after six hours on Tuesday, and the NBA then toughened its stance. “If nothing changes, there will be a lockout,” the high-ranking league official said on the condition he not be identified. A lockout would delay the start of what is predicted to be the most frenzied free agent market in league history. Teams would be forbidden from contacting and signing players, including those selected in Wednesday night’s draft. If imposed at 11:59 p.m. Sunday, it would be the second lockout in as many years. Last summer’sleague-imposed work stoppage lasted three months before the players voted in favor of a modified collec tive bargaining agreement. The deal has remained unsigned, how ever, as the sides have squabbled over details. Tuesday ’ s talks were the first aimed at settling the differences, and although most of the 15 or 16 disputed issues were settled, including most aspects of the lucra tive group licensing agreement, a snag de veloped over the price the league should TRACK FROM PAGE 1A a berth on the team, finishing third in the 10,000. Craddock saidNesbit’s success can serve to motivate the younger team members. “Joan’s 12 or 13 years out of college and she’s still with the sport,” Craddock said. “(She’s competing) not because she can make money at it, but because she loves it. It’s saying to our athletes, ‘You may not reach the great success that you want while you’re in college, but if you love it, stick with it and see how good you can be.’” Former assistant coach C.J. Hunter claimed third place in the shot put to secure his place on the U.S. team. Also making the team from UNC, who had 23 athletes in the trials, were alumni Lynda Lipson in the javelin and Tisha Waller in the high jump. Lipson finished third, while Waller won her event. Several other UNC athletes who didn’t make the team had strong showings. Eric Bishop finished fifth in the high jump, only one inch away from a spot on the team. Freshman Nicole Gamble claimed sixth in the triple jump. In addition, Monique Hennagan lasted until the semifinal round of the 400 before bowing out. ROCK aar MISSION:® ...“I" IMPOSSIBLE 5 20/7:35, 9:50 J NIfITYSmBD the pHANTOM m DA|LYI . IO iJL EV,LI < DMNHeaktSUs ► - 6DV IIADD " daily 1:20 vrl umm 3:20,5:20 ► —■ ■ * cnnvr m daily 7:10,9:20 SNEAK PREVIEW! PHMBMMOrjIL. SnMHB WITH THE 7:00 SHOWS OH TUESDAY, MY* thru THURSDAY, MYP ON TWO INDEPENDENCE DAY SCREENS! 1:31,3:**, ■■■■ 8:00, Hjß jBfILK. 11:00 ■■ypiHV ■ i.,. uSSSTn i. TLd DAILY 1:00,3:00, CTDIDTTri CF H DAILY 1:05 MKlrlmjL ****,* k I FyYWr MO 7:15 SHOW ON 6/29^ SNEAK PREVIEW! COURAGE juSTm FIRE ® "“'Li pay for commercial use of the union’s logo. “We were there to make a deal and they came up with an outrageous demand for s3l million,’’ deputy commissioner Russ Granik said. “We said we weren’t giving in, they said their position was just as strong. We agreed there was nothing left to talk about.” No further negotiations were scheduled. Union president Buck Williams of the Portland Trail Blazers said the league’s abrupt halt to the talks could be an intimi dation tactic, with the threat of a lockout used to scare players into surrender. “They prematurely pulled the plug and walked out. It seemed like it might have a been a ploy on their part,” Williams said. “It worked for them last summer.” The dispute is already in federal court and before the National Labor Relations Board, but no hearings are scheduled for another two weeks. “Most deals are done at the 12th hour, and I’m hoping this deal will be settled at the 12th hour,” Williams said. If not, such free agents to be as Michael Jordan, Shaquille O’Neal, Alonzo Mourn ing, Reggie Miller and Gary Payton would not be able to entertain offers. “Players will be asking for hundreds of millions of dollars, and we can’t have that happen if this isn’t resolved,” Granik said. Save A Buck! SI off admission to CoMEDrSrm with a student ID! Fridays a) 8:30 Saturdays 5> 9:45 Sf'rr-vf v ■ y> -- 128 E. Franklin St (under Subway) n it y ms * 3rd Wicked Monthl A varsity encore encore / “★★★★!Unforgettable! £/}£rtZ rUn I HIU! Fall in love with one of the loveliest movies in a long time.' Sfac, SAN FRANCSCO CMOOMOf of porin’ and possibilities.' J'OO Bun il-Am liHfiGnm SCENE MAGAZIM ■ "'IbS posmah (ILPOSTINO)^ 2:05-4:15-7:06-*ls g ti Contemporary Fashions M TfFsHEEO I 171 E. Franklin St./Chapel Hill 929-0803 H Thursday, June 27,1996 “The courts won’t get to this for weeks or months and we can’t wait for that.” The agreement has remained unsigned because the sides have argued over exactly what was agreed to last summer. Before they voted on the modified agree ment, the players were briefed with 13 pages of documents on what changes would be made to the old agreement. The union charged the league with trying to add on several other changes. Tuesday’s meeting was the first dedicated to resolving the matter, and both sides agreed progress was made before the talks broke off. The league was represented by commis sioner David Stem, Granik, chief legal officer Jeff Mishkin, staff attorney Joel Litvin and vice president of player rela tions John Rose. The union was represented by Will iams, lawyer Jeffrey Kessler, acting execu tive director Alex English and players Patrick Ewing, Herb Williams, Tyrone Corbin, Rex Walters, JimMcDvaine, A.C. Green, Chris Dudley, B.J. Armstrong and Olden Polynice. \canociM? | No tkougliitful romantic t\ill want to miss it." The very sidn o( dL JV , tke film is sexy." QSB i.i\ tm.ih \ KOBE- “ ,-S:. 7:00, 9:20, weekends 2:00, 4:20 CBJi Anmpr'lbddSobnda 7:00, 9:00, weekends 2:00 , 4:00 9:20. weekends 4:20 1 4 Academy BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FI LmF| 13A
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 27, 1996, edition 1
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