The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 25, 2002, Page 2, Image 2
!
| Warehouse
Sale
MAR 25 - MAR 27
Monday-Wednesday
10 AM-9 PM
Fashions from the pages of the J.Crew
Catalog up to 70% off!!
Carolina Coliseum
701 Assembly St.
Columbia, SC 29201
i
Directions:
t 1-126: Enter on Elmwood Ave. Turn Right on Assembly
St. Go approximately 14 traffic lights. Coliseum is on
the comer of Assembly and Blossom Streets.
From 1-77: Take Exit #6 Shop Rd. Shop Rd. becomes
George Rogers Blvd., then Assembly St. Coliseum will
be the comer of Assembly and Blossom Streets.
(We accept Visa, Mastercard,
American Express, J.Crew Credit Cards,
Cash and Check (xoith proper ID)
Includes Irregulars, Damaged & Customer Returns
I POLICE REPORT
Each number on
the map stands
for a crime
corresponding
with numbered
descriptions in
the list below.
DAY CRIMES
(6a.m.-6 p.m.)
□ Violent
O Nonviolent
NIGHT CRIMES
(6 p.m.-6a.m.)
■ Violent
# Nonviolent
CRIMES AT
UNKNOWN
HOURS
El Violent
© Nonviolent
Tuesday, March 19
O AUTO BREAK-IN, 1705
COLLEGE ST. The victim said
someone took her black
Pioneer CD player with remote
from her green 1995 Mustang.
The victim also said the
passenger window was partly
open, but the doors were
locked. Estimated value: $300.
Reporting officer: J.D.
Patterson.
Q LARCENY OF VIDEO GAME
SYSTEM, 500 SUMTER ST. The
victim said someone took a
Microsoft Xbox with
controllers and a video game
and a Sega Dreamcast with
controllers. There were no
signs of forced entry. Estimated
value: $550. Reporting officer:
J.R. Merrill.
Wednesday, March 20
© ILLEGAL USE OF
TELEPHONE, 918 BARNWELL
ST. The victim said an
unknown female caller left a
threatening message on her
answering machine. The caller
threatened to physically hurt
the victim if she didn’t stop
bothering the caller’s friend.
Reporting officer: J.B. Coaxum.
© AUTO BREAK-IN, 1328
WHEAT ST. The victim said
someone broke her rear
passenger-side window and
tried to take her car stereo.
Reporting officer: J. A. Clarke.
© MALICIOUS INJURY TO REAL
PROPERTY, 1700 PENDLETON
ST. The complainant said
someone knocked down and
ran over a parking sign at USC
Parking Services. Estimated
value: $200. Reporting officer:
J.B. Coaxum.
© LARCENY OF BICYCLE, 500
ASSEMBLY ST. The victim said
someone took her Schwinn
bicycle from the School of
Music. Estimated value: $250.
Reporting officer: J. Taylor, Jr.
o AUTO BREAK-IN, 1300
BLOSSOM ST. The victim said
someone broke the front
passenger-side window of his ,
blue 1995 Ford Bronco. Missing
were two subwoofers and a car
stereo, a woofer box, two amps,
a radar detector and 72 CDs.
Estimated value: $2,230.
Reporting officer: J.A. Clarke.
Thursday, March 21
O INFORMATION, 1400
GREENE ST. The complainant
said a male in dark clothes
tried to get into the Russell
House, but the door was locked.
The male ran when he saw the
complainant. Reporting officer:
R.A. Whitlock.
Hijackers,
anthrax
might be
linked
BY NANCY BENAC
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The gov
ernment is investigating a re
port from medical authorities
that one of the Sept. 11 hijack
ers was treated three months
before the terror attacks for a
lesion that could have been
caused by exposure to anthrax,
U.S. officials said Saturday.
The information is con-<
tained in a memorandum pre
pared by experts at the Johns
Hopkins Center for Civilian
Biodefense Strategies who stud
ied a Florida doctor’s treatment
of hijacker Ahmed Ibrahim A.
A1 Haznawi, the officials said.
The memo concluded that an
thrax was the most likely diag
nosis for the man, said Tim
Parsons, a spokesman for
Johns Hopkins University’s
school of public health.
naznawi, a pussiuie
Saudi national, was one of the
hijackers on United Airlines
flight 93, which crashed in rur
al Pennsylvania.
Exposure to anthrax by one
of the hijackers would raise the
possibility they had handled#
anthrax and could have had a
role in the bioterror attacks
last fall that killed five people.
The four anthrax-tainted let
ters that have been recovered,
each dated “09-11-01,” were
postmarked Sept. 18 and Oct. 9.
The New York Times re
ported Saturday that A1
Haznawi was treated for a le
sion on his leg in June by Dr.
Christos Tsonas, who cleaned
the sore and prescribed an an
tibiotic. The man said he de
veloped the sore after bumping
into a suitcase. After the Sept.
11 and bioterror attacks,
Tsonas concluded that A1
Haznawi’s lesion was consis-^
tent with exposure to anthrax,
the Times said.
41