The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 07, 1987, Image 13

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    Monday, September 7, 1987/The Battalion/Page 13
KANKAKEE, Ill. (AP) — The
family of a kidnapped man who
died after he was buried alive was
“ready and willing” to pay a $1
million ransom, but couldn’t
make the delivery because the ab
ductors’ tape-recorded instruc-
ingsilnclear instructions
)l"l thwarted delivery
of ransom, police say
s as they na
voy of 17 ambit
idies to the cent
by represenuint
FLO, Syrian-bJ
>s and the Abu V
unlay included«
lain Fatah gur
I Georges Hat!
i From Tor theU
ine and one of;
cn i ihitionan (a
uost of the a'J
an guerrillas J
s ( at iifd outatl
•rt illas were red
the rubbleofia
rst raid,
t, an Israeli o
;• raid was pr?d
ory.
in, the militar y
nth toll wasun.l
h<- guerrillas ;:|
>(|H*cied Israeli?
wish Sabbath.
tnjamin Bindtil
e in critical buisfl
, demonstratedq
ate o[aeration.
(I separate bn;
ck of the head!
ting serious Wffl
ne doctors stopd
tated them, j
led the bloodM
e were underpd
t an hoursincta
rrain damage t
er 2 million toi
of twins who r-i
eater than 50 p
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e a West Ger:|
>f the twinsanJ
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cend
is 2381
ciden
(AP)-TwotJ
ty eight peopleH
traffic accideisl
ioon, the secori|
he Labor Dad
lal Safety Comj
420 to 520 [
traffic accident|
States during 1
)or Day week
notorists to
cl wear safety!)
*d the state-by-S
ffic fatalities,
ina repo
exas reported
.. CST, 238 pe«
raffic accident |
tes.
go-based cok
€ to 21,0 "
Jsly injured (
Dav weekend e|
m 6 p.m. local \
ight Monday,
year’s Labor I
zieople died.
20,000 people*
Jing traffic-rekl
that means \
mi pie decency j
95th birthda' I
lie elder stales 1 !
~ce One to Wi
thday partv T
he made 10
■ h birthday.^
erobably would 5
-e trip, but said*
und anyway.
tions were unclear, police said
Sunday.
The kidnappers “botched it
themselves,” Police Chief Timo
thy O. Nugent said. “Maybe they
didn’t have enough tapes.”
The body of Stephen B. Small,
39, member of a prominent me
dia family, was found late Friday
in a wooden box buried in sand
southeast of Kankakee, about 60
miles south of Chicago.
Police said Small was kidnap
ped Wednesday when his abduc
tors lured him to a building he
was renovating. He was buried al
ive and provided with air through
a plastic pipe, water in a jug and
light powered by two car batte
ries.
After conducting a preliminary
autopsy, Kankakee County Coro
ner James Orrison said Sunday
he believes Small lived no more
than a few hours after he was put
in the box, measuring 3 feet wide,
3 feet high and 6 feet long.
Orrison said he thinks Small
suffocated, but autopsy results
were inconclusive and laboratory
results were expected within
three weeks.
Three people have been ar
rested in the case and police were
searching Sunday for at least two
more suspects.
Deputy Chief Robert Pepin
said Small’s family was unable to
pay the $1 million ransom be
cause the kidnappers dictated
their instructions on tape, then
held the tape up to the telephone
while calling Small’s wife.
“It wasn’t understood, and
they couldn’t decipher any type
of instructions,” he said. “They
(the kidnappers) were shaky
about staying on the telephone”
for fear the call would be traced
by police, he said.
The arrested suspects were
identified as Daniel J. Edwards,
30, and Nancy Rish, 26, both of
nearby Bourbonnais, and Kent
Allain, 33, of Kankakee. Police
said they would be charged Tues
day with aggravated kidnap and
murder when the courts open af
ter the Labor Day holiday.
Neighbors said Edwards and
Rish moved into a duplex in a se
date subdivision of Bourbonnais
in October.
Pepin said the abductors made
the amount of their ransom de
mands clear in the first call to
Small’s wife, Nancy, at 3:30 a.m.
Wednesday. During that call,
Mrs. Small was played a tape of
her husband’s voice, saying he
had been kidnapped, police said.
About 6 p.m. that evening Jean
Alice Small, the victim’s aunt and
publisher and editor of the Kan
kakee Daily Journal, received a
call from one of the abudetors,
which was not taped.
The caller, who sounded an
gry, rambled for about 20 min
utes, complaining that family
members had double-crossed the
abductors by alerting police. The
caller said Small would be killed
unless his family followed instruc
tions.
Although the family never un
derstood the instructions on
when or where to drop the ran
som, Mrs. Small said the caller
told her a dropoff plan for that
night was “off.”
Authorities said the kidnap
pers made five calls to Small’s
wife, but it was not clear how
many of them involved tape re
cordings.
Small was the son of the late
Burrell L. Small, who was presi
dent and chairman of the Mid
America Media Group, which
once owned 11 radio stations and
two televison stations, and
nephew of the late Len. H. Small,
who was president of Small News
papers Inc., which owns eight da
ily newspapers and five weeklies.
FALL 1987 SCHEDULE
REGISTRATION BEGINS
SEPTEMBER 14
ARTS & CRAFTS
Calligraphy M
Advanced Calligraphy T
Cornhusk Wreaths T
Pinecone Wreaths T
Grapevine Wreaths T
Decoy - Carving TH
Air Brushing M
M
Quilting M
Glass Fusing & Slumping S
Etched Glass T
Stained Glass TH
Beginning Woodworking M
Beginning Pottery and
Wheel Throwing
Flower Drying/Arranging
Matting & Framing
Jewelry Design/Casting
Basket Weaving
Ukrainian Eggs
PHOTOGRAPHY
The Art of Picture
Taking T
Sept. 28-Nov. 2
6:30-8:30 p.m.
20/22
Nov. 3-Dec. 8
6:30-8:30 p.m.
20/22
Oct. 13
6-9 p.m.
12/14
Oct. 20
6-9 p.m.
18/20
Oct. 27
6-9 p.m.
15/17
Sept. 24-Cct. 15
6:30-9:30 p.m.
25/27
Sept. 21-Oct. 19
Oct. 21-Nov. 23
6-7:30 p.m.
6-7:30 p.m.
14/16
14/16
Oct. 5-26
7-9 p.m.
14/16
Oct. 24
9-12 and 1-4
28/30
Oct. 13
6-9 p.m.
7/9
Sept. 17-0ct. 15
6-8:30 p.m.
25/27
Sept. 21-0ct. 12
Oct. 19-Nov. 9
6:30-9 p.m.
6:30-9 p.m.
25/27
25/27
Oct. 1-Nov. 5
Oct. 12-Nov. 16
5-7 or 7:30-9 p.m*
5-7 or 7:30-9 p.m.
25/27
25/27
Sept. 22-Oct. 6
6-9 p.m.
20/22
Sept. 30-Oct. 21
Oct. 28-Nov. 18
7-9 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
20/22
20/22
Sept. 19 A Sept. 20
9-12 and 1-4
30/32
Sept. 30-Oct. 14
6:30-9 p.m.
15/16
Oct. 6
6-9 p.m.
12/14
Sept. 22-Oct. 13
Oct. 20—Nov. 10
6-7:30 p .n
6-7:30 p.n
13/15
13/15
Beginning BAW Darkroom
T
W
T
Sept. 29-Oct. 13
Sept. 30-Oct. 14
Oct. 20-Nov.3
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
25/27
25/27
25/27
Advanced BAW Darkroom
W
Oct. 21-Nov. 4
6-9 p.m.
25/27
LANGUAGES
Conversational Italian
T/TH
Sept. 29-0ct. 29
6-7:30 p.m.
23/25
Beg. Conv. Spanish
M/W
M/W
Sept. 16-Oct. 21
Oct. 26-Dec. 2
6-7:30 p.m.
7:30-9 p.m.
23/25
23/25
Int. Spanish
M/W
Sept. 21-Oct. 21
7:30-9 p.m.
23/25
Conversational Japanese
M/W
Sept. 28-Nov. 4
6-7:30 p.m.
23/25
Sign Language
M/W
Oct. 5-Nov. 4
6-8 p.m.
25/27
BUSINESS
Career Counseling
T/TH
Dec. 1-10
6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
14/16
Interviewing
W
Dec. 9
6-9 p.m.
6/8
Resume' Writing
W
Dec. 2
6-9 p.m.
6/8
Basics of Investing
T
Sept. 29-Oct. 27
7:30-9 p.m.
15/17
AEROBICS REGIS 1 RATION
BEGINS A 1 , 51
student/nonstudent
AEROBICS
Low Impact Exercise
Beginning Aerobics
Intermediate Aerobics
DANCE
Beginning C&W
Advanced CAW
Beg. Jitterbug
Bel 1 yd anc e/ Ex er u i o e
Middle Eastern
Belly Dancing
Hawaiian Dance
GUITAR
Beginning Guitar
Intermediate Guitar
New Ideas for Guitar
•Registratio
ins August 31st, 1987
M/W
Sep
,-Oct.
14
5-6
p .m.
$16/18
l6/ 1 8
l6/ 1 8
16/18
M/W
r
19-Nov.
23
5-6
p.m*
M/W
. 7-0ct.
14
6-7
p .m.
M/W
t.
19-Nov.
23
6-7
p.m.
M/W
Sept
. 7-0ct.
14
7-8
p.m.
l6/ 1 8
l6/ 1 ®
l6/ 1 8
l6/ 1 ®
16/ 1 8
16/ 1 9
M/V.
Oct.
19-Nov.
23
7-8
p.m.
T/ '
Sept
. 8-Oc t.
15
5-6
p.m.
T/Th
Oct.
20-Nov.
24
5-6
p.m.
T/TH
Sept
. 8-0ct.
15
7-8
p.m.
T/TH
Oct.
20-Nov.
24
7-8
p.m.
l6/ 18
T/TH
Sept,
. 8-Oct.
15
6-7
p .m.
16/ 18
T/TH
Oct.
20-Nov.
24
6-7
p .m *
Sept. 30-Oct. 28
Sept. 30-Oct. 28
Sepc. 21-Oct. 26
T/TH Sept. 22-Oct. 29
T/TH Nov. 3-Dec. 10
T/TH Sept. 29-Nov. 5
T/TH Sept. 29-Nov. 5
T/TH Sept. 24-Oct. 27
T/TH Oct. 29-Nov. 24
T/TH Oct. 29-Nov. 24
6-7:15 p.m-
7:30-3:45 p.m.
6-7:15 or
7:30-8:45 p.m.
6-7 p.m.
6-7 p.m.
7:10-8:10 p.m.
8:20-9:20 p.m.
7-8:30 or
8:30 - 10 p.m.
7-8:30 p.m.
8:30 - 10 p.m.
18/2“
18/2°
SPECIAL INTEREST
Auto Mechanics W
Bike Maintenance W
T
Antique Collecting M
Bartending M/W
The Potpourri of Herbs T
Home Landscaping TH
Stage A Public Speaking W
Wine Appreciation W
VJomen's Personal Style T
CPR T/W
T/W
MSC University Plus has announced its fall 87 workshop schedule. All interested
faculty, staff, students, and community members over 18 years old are invited to
attend. Aerobics registration begins 10:00 a.m. Monday, August 31. All other
registration begins 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 14. All fees must be paid when
registering. For just $1.00 more, you may register by phone (845-1631) with
VISA/MasterCard. Phone registration begins 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 15.
Oct. 21-Nov. 18
7-9 p.m.
19/21
Sept. 30-Oct. 28
Nov. 3-Dec. 1
7-9 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
16/18
16/18
Sept. 28-0ct. 26
7-8 p.m.
10/12
Sept. 28-Oct. 28
7-10 p.m.
36/38
Oct. 6-20
7-9 p.m.
14/16
Sept. 24-Oct. 15
7-9:30 p.m.
20/22
Sept. 23-Oct. 21
8-9:30 p.m.
20/22
Sept. 30-Oct. 21
7-8:30 p.m.
25/27
Sept. 22-Oct. 27
6-8 p.m.
43/45
Oct. 6 A Oct. 7
6-10 p.m.
10/12
Nov . 3 & Nov. 4
6-10 p.m.
10/12
845-1631
• ••••••••
Dorm Refrigerators*
<£OQ00 •
per semester
free delivery
Brazos Refrigerator ^
Rental
846-8611
Dermacare
Electrolysis
Clinic
(formerly Electrolysis by Cindy)
764-9205
Permanent Hair Removal
For Men and Women
Complimentary Consultations
Cynthia K. Fontenot, C.C.E. W. Jill Bmcgging, C.C.E.
1701 Southwest Pkwy Suite 204 ,
Behind Krogers
TANU
1 Month
unlimited tanning
for S35 00
846-9779
104 College Main
100% lean beef
Hamburger, Fries
and Drink
$1.89
2 Drive Thrus
Redmond Terrace 1426 Texas
r mmmmmmMMa i
LUNCH BUFFET J
ALL YOU CAM EAT
SALAD.
* Sr PIZZA QQ
11am - 2pm
Dally
326 Jersey
211 University t -|r#v Si
Carter Creek IB
Ccnter
VER/,
Auto Service
“Auto Repair At Its Best”
General Repairs
on Most Cars & Light Trucks
Americam & Import
OPEN MON-FR1 7:30-5:30
“S") 846-5344
Just one mile north of A&M
EEJjEj"’)- On the Shuttle Bus Route
ag* lllRoyal, Bryan
Across S. College From Tom’s B-B-Q
The Battalion
845-2611
rii ^ 7; kW