University of South Carolina Libraries
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 B Violent O Nonviolent © TRAFFIC COLLISION, LOT 4, BULL STREET GARAGE The victim said, someone hit her legally parked car, damaging the left side, primarily the left rear door. Reporting officer. M.P. Crasra. ©TRAFFIC COLLISION, CAROLINA COLISEUM PARKING LOT While trying to back up, Michael Allen Lee backed into an illegally parked car and tried to pull back into his space when he struck another illegally parked car, police said. Reporting officer: S.D. Jones. Saturday, Aug. 24 O OPEN CONTAINER, POSSESSION OF ALCOHOL BY A MINOR, 600 BULL ST. Reporting officer J.D. Rosier was telling Tavish Timothy Hanlon and Chelton David Tanger not to park in a fire lane when he saw an open beer in the front cup-holder and a case of beer in the rear driver's side floorboard, police said. Tanger tried to conceal an open beer between the seat and the door. Police said both were arrested, handcuffed and taken to police headquarters for processing. ©ASSISTANCE RENDERED, 1501 DEVINE ST, SIMS RESIDENCE HALL. The victim said that, while closing the restroom door, she shut her left thumb in the door, causing swelling. First responder provided assistance, police said. Reporting officer: E.A. Adkins. ® HARRASSMENT, SOUTH QUAD, 500 SUMTER ST. The victim said someone wrote harassing statements on a marker board attached to his front door. Reporting officer: J.D. Patterson @ ASSISTANCE RENDERED, 530 MAIN ST. Reporting Officer J.D. Patterson responded to a call that someone fainted. First responder and EMS were also on the scene, and transported her to Providence Hospital. Reporting officer: J.D. Patterson Sunday, Aug. 25 ® DOMESTIC DISPUTE, BATES WEST, 1405 WHALEY ST. The victim was involved in a domestic dispute with Cory Jermaine McCray when McCray fled the scene before reporting Officer J.D. Rosier arrived, police said. McCray was stopped by Officer Merrill, Cpl. Pereira and Officer Dehaai at Heyward and Southwood streets. Inspector Branham and Investigator Gallman were notified, along with University Housing. An investigation is in progress. @ DISORDERLY CONDUCT, DOUGLAS PATIO, 614 MAIN ST. After responding to a call of a fight in progress, William T. Hamilton was talking with Officer Hare. Hamilton was warned twice to stop using profainity, and after continuing in front of four witnesses, police said, Hamilton was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. A fake ID was found in his possession, police said, and Hamilton had a bruise and lump above his left eye. After refusing medical treatment, the Richland County Detention Center refused custody until medical treatment was given. Hamilton was taken to the Baptist Medical Center emergency room and was treated and then released into custody. The case is scheduled for magistrate court on Sept. 16. m SIMPLE ASSAULT, EAST QUAD, 1400 WHEAT ST. Reporting officer S. Jones responded to a call about an assault and came in contact with the victim and the victim’s girlfriend, Janaria Gilmore. Gilmore got in an argument that turned physical when she placed her hands around the victim's neck, police said, causing a one-half-inch scratch on the right side of his neck. The victim declined to prosecute and refused medical aueiiuuii. ® TRESPASSING AFTER NOTICE, DOUGLAS HALL, 614 MAIN ST. Mark Anthony Tucker was asked to leave Douglas Hall by Demetrius Johnson, assistant director for Student Life, police said. When reporting Officer D. Hare arrived, Tucker was still in the lobby waiting for a friend. Police said Tucker had been previously warned to stay off of USC property. Tucker was arrested for trespassing and was transported to the Richland County Detention Center, police said. A court date is set for Sept. 16. Monday, Aug. 26 ® DUI, POSSESSION OF FAKE ID, 1400 BLOSSOM ST. Thomas Nathan Sisk was pulled over by Officer Crasra for driving over a curb on the center of the median, police said. Sisk smelled of alcohol, and could not stand up without help, police said. Sisk was arrested on DUI charges, and an extra S.C. driver's liscence was found, police said, Sisk said he had altered the birth date "to get in bars," police said. Sisk’s blood alcohol level was 0.16, and a court case was scheduled for September, police said. ® TRAFFIC COLLISION, CAROLINA COLISEUM LOT 2 Adrian Corinne Dorman was traveling through the parking lot when her car was backed into by an unknown person, who fled the scene. Dorman’s car had a cracked headlight and damage to the front passenger side. Reporting officer: C. Cox. © ASSISTANCE RENDERED, PATTERSON HALL, 1520 DEVINE ST. The victim fell while climbing onto a bunk bed, injuring her knee, police said. First responder and emergency medical services responded. EMS transported the victim to Baptist Medical Center for treatment. Reporting officer: C. Cox. © LARCENY OF CURRENCY, RUSSELL HOUSE BOOKSTORE, 1400 GREENE ST. The victim said someone " took the victim's wallet from his backpack at an unsecured location. The wallet contained a driver’s license, a social security card, a money access card and about $40 in cash. Reporting officer: J.A. darke © LARCENY QF LAPTOP, CAROLINA PLAZA, 937 ASSEMBLY ST. David M. Bervbe said someone took a DeU Latitude C610/C510 laptop. Estimated value: $3,000. Reporting officer: J.A. Plorlro @i INFORMATION, CAROLINA COLISEUM A dead bird was found outside on a concourse. Maintenance was notified. Reporting officer: C. Taylor. Tuesday, Aug. 27 0 ILLEGAL USE OF TELEPHONE, COLUMBIA HALL, 918 BARNWELL ST. The victims said Candace Murrell called and visited their room, making threats of bodily harm. The victims thought Murrell was affiliated with a gang. Reporting officers: Z.S. Voulgarelis and J.A. Henry. @ BOMB THREAT, NATIONAL ADVOCACY CENTER, PENDLETON AND PICKENS STREETS Reporting Officer E.R. Stoudemire, along with USCPD officers, was dispatched to the National Advocacy Center in reference to a bomb threat. An investigation is under way. Ruling CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 interested in listening to the stu dents.” King said many Student Government members were un aware of the board's decision until they returned to campus from summer vacation. While both senators probably will stay in their positions through the current term, they expressed some concern about whom they would be representing. According to the constitution, “no college shall be allotted more than eight Senate seats,” but that rule has been temporarily waived to accommodate the new liberal arts senators. King said he thinks the decision to let he and Odom remain senators is misguided be cause the senators now represent a much larger constituency for which they were never elected. In a decision handed down by the Board of Trustees in late May, the College of Criminal Justice was effectively eliminated, and. was renamed Criminology and Criminal Justice, a program with in the College of Liberal Arts. The new relationship between the two schools - justified in the Strategic Directives and Initiatives Committee report issued Jan. 10 - has caused fragmentation in According to the SDI Committee recommendation, the two schools' union will help fulfill the “potential for instruction, research and schol arship that is not fully realized.” But some think the decision might hurt the national prestige and ac claim the College of Criminal Justice has enjoyed in years past. King said the most important factor in his decision to attend USC was the reputation of the former criminal justice department; had he known, he said, that it was go ing.to be eliminated, he might have decided to go to a different school. In his ruling, Bristow said he thought Student Government members were unaware in February, when King and Odom were elected, that the decision to combine the schools was going to be made, “if they had,” he said, “then those seats wouldn't have eyen been up for election.” Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com Friday, Aug. 23 ® ASSISTING OTHER AGENCY, 1505 SENATE ST. Officer D.W. Friels assisted the Columbia Police Department in serving an arrest warrant on Michael Ward of 1505 Greene St. Ward was detained by Friels and released to the Columbia Police Department. He was transported to the Alvin S. Glenn Detention Center. ® MALICIOUS INJURY TO •PERSONAL PROPERTY, 1100 /’ICKENS ST. The victim said someone dented the hood of the victim's car, causing an estimated damage of $500, police said. Reporting officer: J.D. Rosier. ® LARCENY OF U.S. CURRENCY, BLATT P.E. CENTER, 1328 WHEAT ST. The victim said someone took a $20 Bill, a $15 gift certificate to American Eagle, a black wallet, a Bank of America check card, a Visa Credit card and one Virginia driver's license. Reporting officers: A. Lee and N. Dehaai. ® ILLEGAL USE OFTELEPHONE, THE ROOST, 103 S. MARION ST. The victim said someone named John called her room from the W Richland County Detention Center in a harrassing manner. Officer J.D. Rosier gave the victim a log sheet to document the calls. Our prices rock! * Jj j=3 h0lf.conr \ T .bve^y idrg\ textbook ^3/ superstore J. ^—^7 www.half.com/textbooks Retail Price on Price Half.com | 1 Intro to Microeconomics $64.00 $11.50 B $ | C | Intro to Psychology $30.75 $8.95 | “ " ■ ■ Intro to Calculus . $24.95 $14.99 ■ $50 OUrchaSG* ■ College Writing Skills $29.99 $14.00 | " ■ Principles of Marketing $53.9$ $18.99 ■ ^° ° 6 I • TOTAL 1203.64 $68.431 I . TEXT2002 > -1 u in your shopping cart | You Save — ■■■■■ ■ H # $125.21! AOL Keyword: Half.com Copyright 2002 Half.com, Inc. Half.com and the Hatf.com logo are service marks of Half.com, Inc. AU other trademarks and service marks are the property of their respective owners. All prices are as of 7/17/02 and are subject to change. Quantities, pricing and availability are not guaranteed and will vary due to supply and demand. * First-time buyers only, limited time offer; excludes shipping and handling. 1 .* v . f. ' : >. ■ < 4 ..‘.. | | ■ ? <• 1 ' v.’ r ■ t* ,