The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 05, 2003, Page 4, Image 4
POLICE REPORT
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These reports are taken directly from the USC Police Department
Compiled by Adam Beam.
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
□ Violent
Q Nonviolent
B. Timbers.
Q Friday, Jan. 31
DRIVING UNDER SUSPENSION,
DRIVING LEFT OF CENTER,
SOUTH CIRCLE LOT, 600 BULL
ST.
'Jeffrey Aaron Haladay was
arrested on charges of driving
under suspension after
reporting officer G. Kerwin
initially stopped him for
driving left of center. Haladay
was heading northbound when
the officer saw him drive up a
one-way street and then park
his vehicle in South Circle
parking lot.
Wednesday, Jan. 29
O AUTO BREAK-IN, LARCENY
OF AUTO STEREO, S-ll LOT,
1704 BLOSSOM ST.
The victim said someone
broke out the driver’s-side
window of his vehicle and took
an auto stereo. Estimated
value: $200. Reporting officer:
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STATE
Justices argue fate
of mentally retarded
COLUMBIA (AP) - Chief
Justice Jean Toal says she
doesn’t want the U.S. Supreme
Court to again overturn several
South Carolina death penalty
cases because her justices didn’t
go far enough to protect defen
dants.
On Tuesday, Toal heard argu
ments on how to set procedures
to determine if defendants were
mentally retarded after the U.S.
Supreme Court banned the exe
cution of the retarded last year.
Defense lawyer John Blume
says the case could affect about
10 of the 71 inmates on South
Carolina’s death row, while
Assistant Attorney General Don
Zelenka said as many as 20 death
sentences could hang in the bal
ance.
The state wants judges to de
cide on their own whether an in
mate is mentally retarded, while
lawyers for six death row in
mates and a man awaiting a
death penalty trial want a jury
to determine if a defendant is
mentally retarded.
House approves
employment bill
COLUMBIA (AP) - The House
has given key approval to a bill
that supporters say would
strengthen the state’s law allow
ing employers to let go of work
ers for any or no cause as long as
no contract has been signed.
The employment-at-will bill
passed second reading Tuesday
by a 102-9 vote. After a routine
third reading, it will be sent to
the Senate.
“We want the message sent
loud and clear that employers
have the right to hire and dis
charge employees free from
threats of lawsuits and govern
ment interference,” said Rep.
Harry Cato, R-Travelers Rest,
who is chairman of the House
Labor, Commerce and Industry
Committee.
Opponents of the bill said the
courts had legitimate concerns
about workers’ rights that
should not be ignored.
NATION
U.S. plans direct
talks with N. Korea
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
State Department’s No. 2 official
on Tuesday gave senators the
Bush administration’s strongest
assurance to date that the
United States intends to have di
rect talks with North Korea on
its nuclear programs.
Deputy Secretary of State
Richard Armitage also ac
knowledged that the Pentagon
might bolster U.S. forces in the
Pacific Ocean in case “North
Korea would, in some fashion,
try to take advantage of our fo
cus on Iraq.”
Less than a week after
Armitage appeared before the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee explaining why war
might be necessary against Iraq,
he returned to tell often-skepti
cal lawmakers why a different
approach was needed with
North Korea, which he conced
ed poses a greater nuclear threat
than Iraq.
He said Iraq has stronger ties
to terrorists and that diplomat
ic efforts with North Korea are
relatively new, while Iraq’s de
fiance has lasted 12 years. Also,
North Korea’s weapons pro
grams seem to be tied to the
country’s dire economic needs 1
while Iraq is pursuing weapons
“to dominate, to intimidate and
to attack,” he said.
Report: Budget gaps
up about 50 percent
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
flood of red ink for state govern
ments just keeps rising:
Expected budget deficits jumped
by close to 50 percent in the past
three months, and the situation
is expected to worsen, the
National Conference of State
Legislatures said Tuesday.
The deteriorating situation
could prompt more cuts in a
wide range of programs such as
elementary schools, health care
for the poor and more.
Additionally, it will increase
pressure on state lawmakers to
raise taxes.
WORLD
U.N. teams visit 10
sites; pressure rises
BAGHDAD, IRAQ (AP) - In a
busy day across Iraq, arms mon
itors checked 10 missile, chemi
cal and other potential weapons
production sites Tuesday, as
U.S. diplomatic pressure mount
ed to possibly cut short the U.N.
inspection plans.
A senior Iraqi official said
Baghdad might consider enlist
ing foreigners as witnesses for
Iraqi weapons scientists who
refuse to submit to secret U.N.
interviews. Inspectors have ^
complained about interviews
t monitored by Iraqi officials.
The Bush administration will
make a bid for Security Council
support for its tough line on Iraq
on Wednesday, when Secretary
of State Colin Powell is to pre
sent what is billed as fresh evi
dence of Iraqi deception of in
spectors and of prohibited
weapons programs.
The U.N. teams have found no
such major violations of the U.N.
ban on Iraqi chemical, biologi
cal and nuclear arms programs.
Group attacks city
hall in Venezuela
CARACAS, VENEZUELA (AP)- 4
Supporters of President Hugo
Chavez opened fire Tuesday on
the offices of Caracas’ opposition
mayor Tuesday, injuring four
people in an attack that marred
the government’s commemora
tion of the 11th anniversary of a
failed coup led by Chavez.
The brief assault on the offices
of Mayor Alfredo Pena began af
ter government officials, includ
ing Vice President Jose Vicente
Rangel, honored the coup an
niversary at a nearby plaza.
When Rangel and the other of
ficials left the area, about 20
Chavez supporters fired hand
guns and threw rocks at city hall.
Three police officers and a
civilian were injured, said the
head of the mayor’s security of
fice, Ramon Muchacho. A fire of
ficial said the injuries were
caused by rocks and sticks and
that nobody was hit by the gun
fire.
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