Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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POLICE REPORT Each numbered symbol on the map represents a single crime that corresponds with the numbered descriptions in the list below it. DAY CRIMES ( □ Violent crimes ■ ^ NIGHT CRIMES (6 a.m.-6 p.m.) < p—r—. , .-— > (6 p.m.-6 a.m.) I O Nonviolent cnmes #1 □ © CRIMES AT UNKNOWN HOURS I / AIKEN ST. , * I ** |ELMWOOO ST. f\/A'. ! CALHOUN ST. i & RICHLAND ST. \ O C\ .1. %|5 S\ S LAUREL ST. ; \ | blandingst : \ T1 TAYLOR ST. J So - -- -♦ tn _ z > H^IPTONST. c| ||| \ WASHINGTON ST. £ 2 | | g I g UjDYST. jj z r- <n 2 I- n 0> GERVAISS1. I > “333333 "-w i ? -o ■:« • • ■ • x* * p jigs SENATE ST. |J] ! ! * “ PENDLETON $T. COL^GEsj 3 % Bga^XL = nf • _ 3‘0 gl DEVINE ST. O. I g! BLOSSOM ST. 1 I,. W»EAfsT. ^ ttn.it.t./Mui * v $• / \ I \(l'i H'atawbast. ^ V * rfjRl fig A 3/ WHALEYST / frfUrwARDS" .. \ \\ \ i a —■ $>A\ WVt \ * Monday, Aug. 27 ® AUTO BREAK-IN, LARCENY OF HANDGUN, 1200 CATAWBA ST. Brian Richard Smith Jr. said someone broke out the right passenger-side window of his car and took one semi-automatic handgun. Police are waiting for Smith to give a more detailed description of the handgun. Reporting officer: C. Taylor. ® LARCENY OF MONEY, 618 SUMTER ST. Robert A. Olds said someone took a $20 bill and a BB&T debit card from his wallet, which was in his desk drawer. Olds has already canceled his bankcard. The residence hall room was unlocked, and no one was in the room. Reporting officer: J. B. Coaxum. ® LARCENY OF CELL PHONE, RUSSELL HOUSE, CHICK-FIL-A. James R. Emens said someone took a Nokia 8260 cell phone from his unsecured backpack. When Emens called the phone, a young male answered. Estimated value: $200. Reporting officer: M. R. Glass. □ SIMPLE ASSAULT, 4 RICHLAND MEDICAL PARK (OFF THE MAP). A 16-year-old female told Investigator Gallman she assaulted Brian L. Bamberg, ripping his shirt. She was detained until a parent arrived at the scene and was-released to her parents on a custodial promise. Police issued Bamberg a victim impact form. Reporting office: C. Taylor. U] SIMPLE ASSAULT, 918 BARNWELL ST. Stephanie Gadson said Shannon D. Barber and Michael J. Williams were making comments about physically and sexually harming her. Investigation continues. Reporting officer: C. N. Ettenger. Tuesday, Aug. 28 O ILLEGAL USE OF TELEPHONE (OBSCENE), 1415 GREENE ST. Estee A. Williams and Anne E. Sisk said an unknown male caller has been making calls of a sexual nature. Williams and Sisk were given logs to document further calls. Reporting officer: J. B. Coaxum. O ILLEGAL USE OF TELEPHONE (THREATENING), 1501 DEVINE ST. Marianne E. Mullinax said Sarah Pittman has called and threatened her with bodily harm. Mullinax was given a log to document further calls. Reporting officer: G. S. Whitlock. □ ASSAULT AND BATTERY, WILLIAMS-BRICE STADIUM (OFF THE MAP). In a written statement to USC police, Johnny Lee Ray said he was assaulted by David Murray. According to Ray, Murray struck him in the face in 1995. Investigation continues. Reporting officer: M. R. Glass, o AUTO BREAK-IN, GRAND LARCENY, 1100 SKYLARK DRIVE. Mark Disento said someone entered his unlocked vehicle and stole a pistol, a 9 mm clip, a holster, a laptop and a radar detector. Total estimated value: $1,868. Reporting officer: R. T. Felder. EH BURGLARY, KIDNAPPING, 1701 COLUMBIA COLLEGE DRIVE (OFFTHE MAP). Stanley Butler said when he opened his door, two or three males forced their way into his room and robbed him. Missing items include $50 cash, a cell phone and a gold chain. Total estimated value: $130. Reporting officer: M. Kelly. Lawsuit Driver’s license suspended in Ga. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 nite reason" for seeking the $75 million figure in punitive dam ages, but he mainly wants the state of North Carolina "to re instate my license, get rid of the warrant and fire the police officer." Schnee added, "This is not some obscure thing that hap pens to one person. They’re just doing this to get a lot of money. I don’t want this to happen to other people." USC law professor William McAninch said most states have a provision in which a per son can be tried in his or her ab sence. If the offender has a sig nificant reason for missing the scheduled trial date, it would be a violation of due process to not reschedule a meeting. "These cases don’t happen everyday, but they’re not unheard of," McAninch said. Schnee said, "This may not go to court before I graduate, but I’m not paying the fine. And until then, I’m walking to the [business building]." Football Fans expecting big things from team CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 provement is tremendous.” Some other famous Holtz quotes from his Notre Dame years are to the effect of “we’ll be lucky to stay on the field with this Navy ball club.” .Yes, this means the Gamecocks have huge expecta tions this season. The team isn’t alone in ex pecting big things this season. USC students are excited as well. “This [game] is going to be the beginning of a great season,” said Jason Wade, a freshman civil en gineering major. Although Boise State might be a mystery to people in the Palmetto State, the Broncos have put together consecutive 10-win seasons and consecutive wins in the crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl. Most people who know of this bowl probably refer to it as the “Blue Turf’ Bowl. BSU plays its home games on blue Astroturf in Boise, Idaho, and the field also plays host to the annual bowl game. This season, though, the Broncos have a new coach (Dan Hawkins) and an almost entirely different starting lineup. Junior criminal justice major J. Derrick Cattenhead, though, re mains cautious about the Broncos. - “The Gamecocks need to be just as energetic and focus on BSU, just as any higher-rated team,” he said. Kickoff is set for 7:00 p.m. Saturday. BSU (10-2,5-0 Big West in 2000) will be opening its inau gural season in the Western Athletic Conference. Milosevic will be indicted for genocide THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS (AP) —Former Yugoslav presi dent Slobodan Milosevic clashed with U.N judges at the war crimes tribunal Thursday, com plaining of discrimination and isolation in prison. Minutes lat er, prosecutors announced they will indict him on charges of genocide. During a combative 45-minute hearing, the former leader said he is so closely watched that he has not been able to speak in pri vate to his lawyers, his wife, or even to his 2 1/2-year-old grand son, Marko, who visited him on his 60th birthday. The hearing was the second face-off this month between the dictator who ran Yugoslavia through 13 years and four wars, and the no-nonsense British pre siding judge who repeatedly cut Milosevic off and insisted his courtroom would not be a plat form for political harangues. Milosevic faces four counts of war crimes for the murder and persecution of ethnic Albanians in Kosovo in 1999. He was trans ferred to The Hague, Netherlands, by Serbian author ities on June 28. Chief Prosecutor Carla Del Ponte said she will file new in dictments against Milosevic on Oct. 1 for alleged crimes in Bosnia and Croatia in the first half of the 1990s, including a geno cide charge for Bosnia. Those in dictments would be combined with Kosovo charges and would likely go to trial in the autumn of 2002, she said. In the courtroom, Milosevic called the tribunal a “political tool” that lacked jurisdiction. He charged the tribunal with dis crimination and keeping him from meeting confidentially with his family and legal advisers. May reminded Milosevic he will be granted the right to confi dentiality with attorneys if he ap points formal representation. He agreed to “look into the matters” of detention raised by the former president. Milosevic stuck to his lone de fense approach and refused to ap point an attorney. The three-judge panel ap pointed a “friend of the court” to ensure Milosevic’s legal rights are protected. But it turned down a request by the prosecution to appoint a defense attorney, say ing it was Milosevic’s right to de fend himself. In the former Yugoslavia this week, investigators revealed at least four common burial sites across Serbia - graves that con tain the tangled remains of at least 800 victims of a brutal 1998 99 crackdown on ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. In Belgrade, Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic said that more Serbian suspects would be extradited to the U.N. war crimes tribunal, but suggested some could be tried in Serbia. CANTERBURY OF COLUMBIA I An Episcopal Ministry with Young Adults (18-29) The Episcopal Church Welcomes You! FREE FOOD - FREE FUN. Holy Communion, Dinner & Program Tuesdays 6:30 pm at St. John's Episcopal Church, 2827 Wheat Street. All are welcome, Episcopalians and non-Episcopalians For information regarding Canterbury contact Margaret Lumpkin (803) 256-8602 or email malumpkin@hotmail.com September 5,2001 6:00pm Russell House Uniuersity Union Room 203 Vou are invited to an evening presentation by USC student participants in the Dobson Global Uolunteer Service Program international services experience. The program mill feature the touching stories of the impact of the student's rnork in countries such as Haiti, Slovakia, IDexico and Europe. For more information contact the Office of Community Services Programs at 777-5780. Dobson Volunteer Service Program Office of Community Service Programs O University of South Carolina -.---*- L i Don’t miss your chance to receive a FREE $5 Gift Certificate! Each Saturday from now until September 3, the first 300 shoppers to stop by the mall customer service center will receive a $5 Columbia Mall gift certificate. Add that to your refund check and the valuable coupons they will be handing out and your refund will go into overdrive! *Visit customer service lower level, near Dillard’s or our website for details. -v Columbia Mall Dillard’s, JCPenney, Rich’s, Sears and over 100 stores and restaurants including a Food Court and Kid’s Play Area Two Notch Roa*d at Parklane Rd, near 1-20 • 788-4676 Shop Monday - Saturday 10am-9pm • Sunday Noon-6pm Visit our website: www.Shopcolumbia-mall.com CBL & ASSOCIATES PROPERTIES, INC., NYSE: CBL -*-%-<- y