The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 19, 1990, Page 2, Image 2
^ip^lgCRIME;:R
Sept. 11
Larceny, 701 Assembly St. Carolina Coliseum.
Complainant reported subject putting
items into his vehicle. Case still under
investigation.
Harassment, Woodrow Dormitory.
P.nmnlainantA/i^tim etatorl norcnn^c^ iinknnwin
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have repeatedly taken his newspaper and rang
his doorbell.
Altered Decal, A-3 Lot 1305 Greene St. Complainant
stated subject altered his parking decal.
Larceny Room, Coker Life Sciences Building.
Complainant states subject(s) unknown removed
her purse and contents valued at'approximately
$40.
Grand Larceny, 714 Pendeleton St. USC Central
Supply. Complainant states suspect(s) unknown
removed a high pressure mercury lamp
valued at $351.
Sept 12.
Auto Breakikng/Grand Larceny. Complainant
reports that person(s) unknown used unknown
means to enter victim's vehicle and remove
items.
Larceny, Patterson Hall. Complainant states
unknown person(s) removed her wallet from incident
location.
Malicious injury to personal property, Carolina
Coliseum Lot 2. Complainant states unknown
person(s) opened a vehicle door into her vehicle
door causing two scratches.
Incendiarv Device. Woodrow dormitorv. Com
plainant states subjects unknown activated an
incendiary device (fire extinguisher). No damage
to property or people was reported.
Sept. 13
Larceny, Davis College. Complainant stated
person(s) unknown removed her personal items
from a locker at the above location.
Larceny, Bates House. Complainant reports
that unknown person(s) removed victim's bike
from rack.
Grand Larceny, MS-7 Loading Area, 700 Main |
St.
Unknown person(s) removed motor scooter without
permission from owner. <
Sept. 14 i
Larceny, Russell House. Complainant stated
person(s) unknown removed her wallet from
Russell House.
Grand Larceny of Automobile, B-1 lot, 1600
Senate St. Complainant states that subject(s)
unknown removed the vehicle without
permission.
Sept. 15 1
Attempted armed robbery, Bates West. Com
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plainant stated he was attacked by two subject!
who struck him after he refused to give then
money. The complainant was unable to identify
the subjects. However, two subjects were inter
viewed by USCPD officers after they were no
ticed in the area of the incident and resembled ;
partial description. Complainant received n<
medical attention.
Attempted armed robbery, USC walk rami
near 600 Marion St. Victims stated two men ap
proached them and demanded money. Victim:
stated the subjects appeared to have weapon:
in their possession. After the victims displayed
no money, subjects ordered them to leave thi
premises.
urana Larceny ot a moior venicie, L/i>-y 101
Complainant reports that person(s) unknowi
took his vehicle from the band hall parking Ic
without his permission.
Malicious injury to private property, S-6 lo
1400 Whaley St. Unknown person(s) vandalize*
complainant's vehicle.
Sept. 16
Malicious injury to personal property, A-2 Ic
1300 Greene St. Complainant reports that un
known person(s) bent windshield wipers of he
vehicle.
Malicious injury to private property, Large Da
vis Field, 1378 Greene St. Complainant state:
that unknown person(s) damaged his vehich
while it was parked.
Malicious injury to personal property, A-2 lol
Horseshoe area, 902 Sumter St. Unknown per
son(s) bent the windshield wipers on her car.
Malicious injury to personal property, Busi
ness Administration building. Unknown person(s
damaged vehicle possibly by means of ;
skateboard.
Sept. 17
Grand Larceny, Business Administration build
ing. CompTainant reports that person(s) unknowi
removed a microwave oven from the breal
room.
Malicious injury to government property, A-2
lot, General Services Administration. Complain
ant reports that person(s) unknown damager
windshield wipers and other parts of victim'!
vehicle.
assauiimanery, malicious injury 10 siaie prop
erty, Physical Science Center. Complainant re
ported hearing a fight in the hallway. Officers ar
riving on the scene found subjects who stater
they had been fighting. During the fight, a wal
was damaged. At the time of the report, bott
subjects stated they wished to prosecute.
Verbal Threats, Large Davis field. Subject re
portedly made verbal threats to victim over <
parking space.
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] Senator support
~ will submit bill
y By The Associated Press
ANDERSON ? A state senator who is a longtime
a lottery proponent says the rush for tickets at courier
2 services does not surprise him, and he plans to introduce
a lottery referendum bill for the sixth consecuD
tive year.
"I alreadv know that neonle want to eamble " said
s Sen. Ryan Shealy, R-Lexington. "They ought to be gis
ven the opportunity. We're playing it. We're just
j sending the money somewhere else."
g A courier service in Spartanburg that sold over
24,000 Florida lottery tickets last week provided at
^ least two people winnings of $4,488 because they had
n five of six matching numbers.
A Spartanburg man and a Charlotte man both called
Kwik Pik Xpress on East Main Street to relay tales of
^ their luck, but had not picked up their tickets as of
j Sunday, the Spartanburg Herald Journal reported.
Courier services, controversial because prosecutors
say they violate state gambling laws, take orders for
tickets, buy legal lottery tickets then bring them back
to South Carolina.
>t Although Shealy is proposing the bill again, he ]
i- agrees with other legislators that Statehouse scandals
f may lessen the chance of a referendum bill passing.
"I think all the ethical bills are going to overshadow
[- the majority of legislation," said Rep. Lanny Littles
john, R-Pacolet.
e The General Assembly could vote to place a referendum
on a ballot asking South Carolina voters
t, whether or not they want a lottery, but the legislators
would still have to vote on a statewide lottery bill.
Rep. Toney Farr, D-Union, said there are indications
of increased interest in a lottery, but ethics legis)
lation will probably dominate when the General As- _
Censorship Continued from ]
n indicate the majority or an outrage in this country, w
K or consensus." . time poking throu^
In fact, after removing the termine what pos
? poster, the store had more people displayed," Singma
comnlainine "than we were si vine When asked if \
j in," Morris said. up on the issue o
"There are people who make it said he would fi
their careers to complain about served an official h
anything they feel is not exactly Link said he has
what they would like to perceive poster offensive at
or hear," he said. arrest would need
j He also believes this act is a fore the poster cc
waste of taxpayer's money to send offensive.
1 police to take the time to ask a to work with then
store to remove a poster from its said it is within his
window. South Carolina's ol
3 "It is an outrage that a public of- Carl Singmastei
ficial, with the crime rates we have the four Manifes
1
--Perform With
Men & Wome
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ORE INFORMATION 777-5261
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Marybeth W / v
9-0905 \)^
ts state lottery,
for direct vote
sembly convenes in January.
However, Rep. A1 McGinnis, R-Duncan, said he
believes a lottery referendum will be one of the biggest'issues
in the forthcoming session.
"I don't think it even coincides in a remote way
with the ethics issue," he said.
Don Poml o Woll o D CnortonKurrr ootH tho Ctoto
i\vp. vcuwiv ttvixo, i\-upoi laiiuui^, oaiu tuv uiau/house
scandals may make lottery and pari-mutuel betting
proponents hesitate before introducing bills to allow
such gambling.
"I've always said I'd vote against it, but I have no
problem letting the people decide," Wells said.
But-Farr and other Upstate politicians have said
they would vote for a statewide referendum on a
lottery.
"I think we've got to face up to the fact that we
have a large part of the population that wants to participate
in that sort of thing," said Rep. Alf McGinnis,
R-Duncan.
"What we're seeing is the surfacing of what's always
been there ? people taking a chance," he said.
Sen. Horace Smith, D-Spartanburg, has not supported
even a referendum, but he's leaning that way.
"I think the feeling in the state is there needs to be
a vote on it," Smith said of a statewide lottery.
"I've opposed a lottery all my political career, but
I'm about ready to put it to the voters," he said.
'Times have changed and people have changed."
Rep. Ralph Davenport, R-Boiling Springs, opposes
gambling, but has discovered people in his district
support a lottery.
Davenport said that in 800 responses to a survey he
did two months ago, 55 percent of the people supnnrtaH
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page 1
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ould spend the state, said he does not believe that
*h stores to de- "any government official has any
ters should be business telling us what we can or
ster said. cannot display in our store."
te would follow "Anyone who clearly looks at
f obscenity, he that poster can determine very;
rst need to be quickly that it is a piece of art,"*
jtter. Singmaster said. "It is not a depic-t
not deemed the tion of human nudity. I don't*
this point. An understand this officer's concern." *
to be made be- However, Singmaster said, if
>uld be labeled members of the community complained
about the poster, he would
1 on this." He take it down. Only one complaint,
authority under was filed with the police depart-,;
>scenity statues. ment. Singmaster said "one com-;
', the owner of plaint in a community the size of*
t stores in the Clemson, to me, does not seem to*
'4
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