The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • A5

Durham News Sunday, September 8, 2013 5A ACROSS 1 Star of four Spike Lee films 8 Exercised on a track 14 Longtime Ed Asner role 18 Birds at a ballpark 19 1954 film septet 20 White: Fr. 21 Away, in a way 22 Gustav Holst septet 23 offering 24 Cable alternative 25 not 26 Star of a 1981 Broadway revue subtitled Lady and Her 27 Add views 29 Style 31 Second-in- command: Abbr. 32 41-Across athlete 34 How his-and- hers towels are sold 35 well per Elbert Hubbard 37 Comebacks 39 Bud 40 Hydrocarbon ending 41 See 32- Across 42 Electrical unit, old-style 45 second? 47 Quick punch 50 Author Janowitz 52 place 53 Strike turf before the ball, in golf 54 Bye line? 56 Olympic venues 58 It may extend for many minutes 59 Thoughtful exercise 60 Overseas market 62 Tease 63 Unspecified degrees 65 Comic strip cries 67 Waltzed through 69 de carne asada 70 Burj Khalifa locale 72 Joint 76 Fashion label 78 Prickly sticker 79 Letter with a limited amount of space 81 Savvy 82 Radar reading 84 Steel giant, formerly 85 Chug 87 End of an argument 88 Singer at 2009 inauguration 89 Baseball All- Star who was also a football Pro Bowler 90 Edamame source 92 Cross-state rival of CIN 93 Cienegas National Conservation Area 94 Hot prospects, say 97 Home base for many a mission 99 Like Victorian streets 102 Honorarium 103 as You 104 Paid to play 107 It has angles 109 Proust title character 111 See 115- Across 112 letters 114 by chocolate (popular dessert) 115 Certain 111- Across specification 117 Ghostly sound 119 First film Tarzan 120 White Russian, e.g. 121 Battle of the Forest 122 Formula One units 123 co-star 124 Neighbor of Archie Bunker DOWN 1 (Skelton catchphrase) 2 Bond villain Stavro Blofeld 3 Popular snack brand 4 screenwriter Kazan 5 Stretchiness 6 Assesses 7 right 8 Heap 9 Poet 10 Artillery crewman 11 Founder of The New York Tribune 12 Have something 13 Tiddlywink, e.g. 14 Peruvian pack 15 Warren of Me the Head of Alfredo 16 Free 17 Rapper who feuded with Ja Rule and Nas 19 Round figure 20 Second-tier, among celebs 28 rooms? 30 Actress Belafonte 31 33 advice or a hint to seven Across answers in this puzzle 36 Colorful songbird 38 Brazilian greeting 39 group with a 2002 hit co- written with Mick Jagger 42 Story coloring? 43 1980s British band 44 Big deliver- ies? 45 Paganini or Rachmaninoff 46 makes no friend who never made Tennyson 47 Schooner sail 48 Health org.

since 1847 49 Dickens pen name 51 Raiding grp. 53 Polish the old- fashioned way 55 Air safety org. 57 61 Apotheosizes 64 Uncle 66 Wrap (up) 68 Hollow 71 Homemade bomb, for short 73 Web site heading 74 Before, in verse 75 Sanguine 77 Recently 80 Met, as a challenge 83 is part of one 86 Ended up? 91 Acronym for the hearing- impaired 92 Louis Armstrong instrument 94 95 Celebratory gesture 96 Alaska town that is mile 0 of the Iditarod Trail 97 Does a surfboard stunt 98 1913 Literature Nobelist from India 99 Douglas Escher, 100 Amtrak bullet train 101 Sign of approval 105 Scratching (out) 106 writer 108 N.R.A. Abbr. 110 Vegas casino with a musical name 111 Newsweek, e.g., now 113 toddler time 116 Walked Out One 118 Often- partnered conjunction NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PERSONS OF NOTE BY JOHN FARMER EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ SOLUTION, 2A The Alpha Chapter of Al- pha Pi Omega soror i ty, which Hedgepeth was pledg- ing, planned to hold a Faith Hedgepeth Memorial Walk on campus at 7:30 p.m.

Sat- urday. The silent walk was sched- uled to start at the Bell Tower Amphitheater and end at the Old Well, where there was a donation table and the walk- ers were asked to leave carna- tions in memo- ry, UNC-CH spokeswoman Susan Hudson said. Amy Locklear-Hertel, di- rector of Ameri- can Ind ian Center, was scheduled to speak, Harmo- nyx and Unheard Voices were scheduled to play mu- sic. Sealed records A judge has kept search warrants in death sealed for nearly a year to protect information that only investigators and her killer would know. However, police did re- lease information in January about DNA evidence from the scene that indicates a male suspect.

They have not said how Hedgepeth was killed or if they have any suspects, but they initially said they do not think the killing was random. Police do know that Hed- gepeth and her roommate went to The Thrill nightclub in Chapel Hill early that morning and that she was last known to be alive around 3 a.m. at her apartment. Her family has said there were no signs of forced entry. Hedgepeth roommate found her body at 11 a.m.

Sept. 7. The Behavioral Anal- ysis Unit released a behavior profile of the killer earlier this year that said: mThe suspect was familiar with Hedgepeth and may have lived near her in the past. The suspect was unac- counted for during the early morning hours of Sept. 7, 2012.

The suspect may have made comments regarding Hedgepeth to close asso- ciates in the past. There may have been some change in the behavior after the murder (including unusual inter- est in the or a change in his performance at work or school. The suspect may have left the area suddenly or un- expectedly and may have an explanation for the sudden departure. Grubb: 919-932-8746 HEDGEPETH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A How to help Anyone with information should call the Chapel Hill Police Department at 919-614- 6363 or Crime Stoppers at 919-942-7515. Calls to Crime Stoppers are confidential, and callers may be eligible for a reward of up to $39,000.

Written information can be sent to chapelhill.org. UNC NEWS SERVICES The Alpha Chapter of Alpha Pi Omega sorority, which Hedgepeth was pledging, planned to sponsor a Faith Hedgepeth Memorial Walk on campus Saturday. al previous criminal charges in Florida, but that he produced the records after being told police recruiters would need them. He said he had had them in his car after all. According to Florida criminal records, Grillasca had his license suspended and paid a fine for speeding in 2008, and re- ceived a $108 fine for a worthless check con- viction in 2002.

Bonfield said the Audit Review and Human Resources departments investigated the circumstances of hiring and training and found evidence of improper decisions or influence to support the allega- tion or overturn the Grillasca is cur- rently a sworn officer in recruit training. The EEOC complaint includes claim that, while preparing for a July 2 press conference, Lopez said an unnamed attor- ney, a bystander hit by a stray bullet, de- served to get shot because he was a public defender. Bonfield said the attorney is not actually a public defender but has served as a court-ap- pointed counsel. Nevertheless, the alleged remark prompt- ed letters of concern to City Attorney Patrick Baker from Durham County Chief Public De- fender Lawrence N. Campbell and Jennifer Harjo, president of the N.C.

Public Defender Association. lack of respect for criminal defense attorneys Public Defenders is not only unwarranted but demonstrates an ignorance of our duties, obligation and Harjo wrote in a letter to Durham City At- torney Patrick Baker. conduct must not be In a reply to Harjo, Baker wrote that the city had hired an independent consultant to investigate discrimination complaints by Forbes before the EEOC complaint was filed. That inquiry was finished in June, before the alleged remark about the wounded law- yer. The city has not yet made its response to the EEOC complaint.

Wise: 919-641-5895 CHIEF CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A.