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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1994)
lllBIflllllllllllllllilllBIlillllllBI Page 10 The Battalion Friday, April 8,1! Assault by Threat Hart Hall — The victim reported someone was beating on his door and threatening to do physical harm to him. The suspect was located and told the investigating officer that someone almost hit him with a beer bottle while he was standing on the first floor of Hart Hall. The suspect ran up the stairs, and the victim was the first per son he saw. Neither subject desired to press charges. George Bush and Redmond — An intoxicated motorist was arrested and incarcerated in the Brazos County Jail. E. Main Circle — An intoxicated mo torist was arrested and incarcerated in the Brazos County Jail. Wellborn Road — Two intoxicated motorists were arrested and incarcerat ed in the Brazos County Jail. University Drive — An intoxicated motorist was arrested and incarcerated in the Brazos County Jail. Police Beat Capital Murder Public Intoxication Assault Dormitory 1 2 — The victim was standing on the north side of Dormito ry 1 2 when he heard what he beheved to be shots fired by a CO 2 pajnt ball gun. The second of two shots struck me right side of his chest. He was not injured and no projectile was found at the scene. The victim believed the shots may have been fired from a vehi cle parked on Short Street that left the area immediately after he was hit. Walton Hall — The victim reported she was touched in an unsuitable man ner by an acquaintance. Law Hall — An intoxicated pedestri an was arrested and incarcerated in the Brazos County Jail. University Drive — An intoxicated passenger in a vehicle that was in volved in an accident was arrested and incarcerated in the Brazos County Jail. University Drive and South College Avenue — An intoxicated individual who was passed out in the bed of a truck involved in an accident was ar rested. The subject was taken to the Brazos County Jail and incarcerated. Sterling C. Evans Library — The front wheel was stolen from the victim’s Raleigh bicycle. Appelt Hall Bicycle Rack — An aqua Niskiki 1 0-speed bicycle was stolen. Crocker Hall Bicycle Rack — A white Haro 15-speed bicycle was stolen. Basement of Zachry Engineering Center - A blue Schwinn 10-speed bi cycle was stolen. MSC Post Office — A purple back pack containing $1,200 in cash and other assorted property was stolen. MSC Bicycle Rack — A black Raleigh bicycle was stolen. Crocker Hall — A black Huffy 1 2- speed bicycle was stolen. Wells Hall — A black Diamond Out look 18-speed bicycle was stolen. Moses Hall — A forest green 2 1 - speed Trek 800 bicycle was stolen. aged or removed by an unknown person. Dormitory 2 — A game involving a baseball bat and a tennis ball evolved into a game of batting food products in the hallway. Several suspects were identified. Parking Area 40 — During patrol of campus property, an officer discov ered the convertible top of a 1990 Pontiac Sunbird had been damaged. The right side of the convertible top had a tear that was approximately six inches by 1 2 inches. The owner was contacted and advised nothing was missing from the vehicle. Parking Area 30 — The driver’s side window on the victims’s 1991 Ford was broken. It did not appear that the window was broken to gain access to the interior of the vehicle. Mosher Hall — An officer was dis patched to Mosher Hall to investigate a report of the possible birth of a baby. The investigating officers searched the area and found a de ceased baby girl in the first floor trash bin.' Supplemental information—Fol lowing the autopsy on 3/28/94, the preliminary findings confirmed the live birth of the infant, continues. Dormitory 1 1 —The victim nn recipient of several threatening J phone calls. Read Building- A note thread the victim with physical violenceJ found on his office door. Vol. 93 1 Criminal Trespass (Warning Investigation Brayton Lake - Four indmdi were observed inside a posted Trespassing” area of Brayton The subjects were issued Crim Trespass Warnings and released Terroristic Tlireat/Aggravated Assault Forgery Felony Theft Burglary of Building Misdemeanor Theft Harassment Hotard Hall — The victim was the recipient of a threatening telephone call followed by two hang-up calls from an unknown male caller. Aston Hall — The victim received approximately 20 calls from an un known individual who laughs and hangs up when the telephone is an swered. College Avenue Apartments — The victim received approximately 1 0 repe titious and annoying telephone calls from an unknown female. Driving While Intoxicated FM 2818 — Two intoxicated mo torists were arrested and incarcerated in the Brazos County Jail. Veterinary Administration Building — Someone entered a third floor room and disassembled an IBM 486 comput er. A hard drive and eight memory chips were stolen. Read Building — A black Jansport backpack and contents were stolen from court # 1. Dormitory 9 Bicycle Rack — A blue Schwinn 21 -speed bicycle was stolen. Parking Area 61 - When the victim started his vehicle, he detected a prob lem with the engine. Upon investiga tion, he discovered someone had re moved the bolt securing the oil filter to the engine. The filter was found in a large pool of oil under the vehicle. Rudder Hall - The victim reported $60 in cash was stolen from a second floor room. Bicycle rack between Pavihon and McKenzie Terminal — A 1 990 Sub aru Legacy (Texas License Plate #JZL- 2ST) was stolen from the parking area. Riverside Campus Firing Range — A representative of the Law Enforce ment and Security Training Division reported he was detaining two indi viduals who were removing parts from one of the Huey helicopters that were given to the training school by the Department of Defense. Upon in ventory of the helicopters, it was esti mated between $5000-$ 1 0,000 in parts and accessories had been re moved. One of the individuals was incarcerated in the Brazos County Jail. The other individual was released. Criminal Mischief Hensel Park— The plastic panels on the emergency telephone were dam- Administration Building — An Adosea Technologies Computer was stolen from a first floor room. Administration Building — In addi tion to the items previously reported stolen on 3/27/94, the victim has dis covered the theft of a Hewlett-Packard Laserjet Series III printer and the re moval of a hard disk and disk drive from another computer that was in a first floor room. TEES/ Texas Instrument Property — A Sears 2.5 ton hydraulic jack, a Sears Craftsman 9 inch buffer/polisher and an Acetylene welding set with regula tors and hoses were stolen from the laboratory area inside the old Texas In struments Building. Business Administration Building — An assortment of equipment and tools were stolen from the construction site. The seven victims estimated the value of the property to be $4,670. Walton Hall — The victim reported several individuals were threatened by an individual on the second floor of Walton Hall who pointed a handgun out the window at them while they were engaged in a basketball game. The first officer on the scene observed the suspect point a semi-automatic pis tol out of a second floor window threatening to shoot people on the bas ketball courts on the west side of Wal ton Hall. The suspect advised the vic tims that he had 1 3 bullets and that he was going to use them. Additional of ficers were summoned and the room occupied by the suspect was located. Sterling C. Evans Library-St payroll checks issued to student ployees were forged and placed bank account without their know A suspect has been identified. Robbery ;rs pro obser As die investigating offi to the second floor, they suspect with the weapon point* the window. The investigating called to the suspect, ’'Police, dr gun!" The suspect turned and 1 dire ded >fiu m< reedy at the him. The offi of cover and ordered i drop the weapon. The stated die weapon was n The suspect was sect weapon was found to b Beretta semi-automatic victims were identified to file criminal charges was transported to die Jail and incarcerated. Walton Hall - The victim walking towards Walton Hall* someone approached him from:! hind, put an arm around hisnedti forced him to the ground. Ase::| suspect kicked him in the headrl he was being held on the groJ The suspect who kicked himii j head demanded his money. Thevi tim told the subject the moneywi;I his wallet. The suspect removed* victim’s wallet and fled thescentl foot with the other suspect. Therl tim advised his maroon walletccl raining $7 in cash and several ctl cards were taken. The victimrep::| ed he did not have any injuries wei needed medical attention. Asearctl the area did not produce any sus^l matching the description provide;l the victim and a wimess. ■ontinue ing and Itical sp ■ay nigh I The 1 ambassa* Reagan; lense; ar my, Jr- I Kirkp ■emain Reacekec ■ “We ■vould p Biatrick s ||arily an ■act that Minor in Possession Road at USDA - Two out TAME THE TERRAIN W ITH H A AS FOLEY’S IS YOUR TEVA OUTDOOR SANDAL HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Perfect for hiking, biking or climbing. Action is afoot...and you can’t beat the traction and flexibility of Teva outdoor sandals. 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