Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1995)
Page 6 • The Battalion Monday • September 1| Stew Milne, The Battalion Saw Varsity's horns off The Officers of the Day lock arms and legs to sing the Aggie War Hymn Saturday after the game against Tulsa. > It When messy s usually time for ii Life can get messy...bad relationships, tough circumstances, lack of purpose. Fortunately God doesn't require us to deal with life in isolation. We can live our lives connected to him, actually receiving GUIDANCE FROM HIM. WE CAN START OVER WITH A CLEAN S LATE.. .START DOWN A NEW ROAD...AND BEGIN TO REALLY LIVE. Having a relationship with Jesus Christ doesn't mean life suddenly BECOMES SMOOTH. LIFE HAS ITS CHALLENGES. BUT WE DON'T WALK IT ALONE. Find out what God can do in your life. For your free booklet on Real Life call I -800-236-9238 cion't settle for anything less. kh Get your free booklet on Real Life by calling 1-800-236-9238. Paid for by Baptist Student Ministries, Beta Upsilon Chi Fraternity, Campus Crusade for Christ, Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship, Christian Leadership Ministries, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Hillcrest Baptist Church, and the Wesley Foundation—Methodist Student Center. If interested in helping to publish future ads, call 764-3008. Body of missing Conro youth found in Louisia □ The discovery brings a six-day search to an end. A close family friend charged with aggravated kidnapping told police where to find the body CONROE, Texas (AP) — A former Beaumont police officer, charged with kidnapping his close friend’s son in a scheme to erase mounting debts, directed police Sunday to the 12-year- old’s body 250 miles away. The remains of Samuel McK ay Everett — discarded off a highway near Baton Rouge, La. — were found about 2 a.m. off of Interstate 10 in Iberville Parish, Montgomery County Sheriff Guy Williams said. “We regret to say that McK ay’s body was recovered this morning,’’ Williams said, bring ing to an end a search that be gan Tuesday night. Hilton Lewis Crawford, the family friend charged with ag gravated kidnapping, told au thorities where to find the body of the boy — who called him “Uncle Hilty’’ — during a chance visit by Williams on Saturday night. The sheriff said the encounter that spurred the suspect to “get this off my chest” turned out to be the break in the case, which began with McKay’s disappear ance from his upscale Conroe home five days before. After being allowed to speak to his attorney and his wife Con nie, whom police believe knew nothing of her husband’s kid napping plan, Crawford told au thorities where McKay’s body could be found. The 56-year-old security guard did not, however, confess to the killing, they said. Neither Williams nor Hous ton agents from the FBI would say how McKay was killed. But Williams said he believes the boy was dead less than 24 hours after he was abducted while home alone. No murder charges were filed Sunday as county and fed eral prosecutors met to discuss the best way to pursue a homi cide charge. Authorities believel was kidnapped about 8:3f Tuesday, while his pat Paulette and Carl Everel tended an Amway mi sells Amway products, ani a local builder. Court dot show investigators wen Crawford had telephonei Everett at home to whether she planned to att Hours after McKay’sj tion, his family received manding a ransom of $100 bills, police said. The woman suspectedt: ing that call, Irene Flore was arrested Saturday Houston home. She once worked forCra at a security company he own. She has been charge: aggravated kidnapping could also face a murder authorities said. Records at a Beaumont show Crawford checked room at 4:30 a.m. Wednest On Friday, Crawford rested and his vehicle imp Sometime last week he trunk carpet replaced, tel auto repair shop that he k ten water in the trunk. Last May, Crawford, wk employed as an unarmed s ty guard with Security C. Services Inc. of Houston, for bankruptcy protection, Crawford, who served year stint with the Bea: Police Department intk 1960s, and Flores remain the Montgomery Count Sunday without bond Authorities do noth that the failure to pay ft som led to the boy’s death “I don’t think that hat thing at all to do wi Williams said. McKay’s family was if of the death around 3:30 said Montgomery County trict Attorney Daniel Rice. “Carl and Paulette Ev are deeply grieved,” said! Mayes, the family’s attor reading from a prepared? ment. “Their hopes and dn^r that they built in their faT and in their son are no mon “They are in the process sorbing their tremendous and coming to grips with tragic reality.” M Sept Typhoon Oscar hits Jap! □ The storm dealt a glancing blow to the country's east coast Sunday. TOKYO (AP) — One of the most powerful typhoons to hit Japan since World War II dealt the east coast a glancing blow Sun day before veering back out to sea. Two people were killed and three were missing. Weather fore casters said Japan “might have suf fered heavily” if Typhoon Oscar had struck directly and on a working day. The storm’s center never came closer Typhoon Oscar pie in 1958 and 5,098 in the Tokyo area. One man was killed Sunda) a landslide in Shizuoka, 95 west of Tokyo. And in Chiba,™ east of Tokyo, a man died af | strong winds apparently him into an irri| Si tion reservoir. Two pe were washed by high wavi from a beach Oiso, south Tokyo, and erman was mis ing after fall into a river Gifu, 170 ml west of Tokyo, jj lice reported. Police sa least 13 p., were injured^ 46 houses werJ stroyed or da c aged. Landslip were reported L than 60 miles from Tokyo. Oscar’s winds reached 108 mph, making it comparable to typhoons that killed 1,269 peo- places and 80 homes were The highest winds « e, | recorded at Miyakejima 95 miles south of Tokyo. tures Senior pictures are being taken until Dec. 1 for the Aggieland yearbook. Don't miss out on this opportunity tube in the world's largest yearbook. Pictures are taken Tuesdays-Fridays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m of ’96 i Fo Ba tea coa ear Fric Ind Ste| anc nal nar AR Photography is located at 707 Texas Ave., next to Taco Cabana. Call 693-8183 for more information. an leg leg Ca wh gia a s lr VJ