The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, July 22, 1999, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 2 • Thursday, July 22, 1999
EWS
Laying a foundation
TERRY ROBERSON/Tih Battalion
Richard Levan of Heavy Equipment places spacers under the reinforcement rebars before laying
concrete for the sidewalk at the corner of Throckmorton Road and Joe Routt Boulevard Wednesday.
The sidewalk needed repair after it was washed out.
Resendiz case hea
to Houston grand ju
ne Battali
HOUSTON (AP) — Prosecutors seeking a capital
murder indictment against suspected spree killer
Angel Maturino Resendiz plan to present their evi
dence to a grand jury today.
Maturino Resendiz, 39, already is charged in two
slayings in Illinois, another in northeast Texas and
a 1997 case in Kentucky. Police say evidence links
the rail-riding drifter to five other slayings, includ
ing the December beating and stab- ^
bing death of Dr. Claudia Benton.
Harris County intends to try him
first for the slaying of Benton in her
Houston-area home, Lyn McClellan,
felony division chief of the Harris
County District Attorney’s Office, said
Wednesday.
“I think we will be seeking a capital
murder indictment,” McClellan said.
Maturino Resendiz already is charged
with burglarizing the Benton home.
Prosecutors have been waiting to
'7 think we will be
seeing a capital
murder indictment. ,,
pursue a murder charge until Maturino Resendiz,
also known by the alias Rafael Resendez-Ramirez,
was in custody and able to provide DNA samples.
Authorities say they found one of Maturino Re-
sendiz’s fingerprints in Benton’s stolen Jeep. Also,
some jewelry associated with Benton was among
dozens of pieces recovered from the suspect’s Mex
ican home.
Similar evidence links Maturino Resendiz to an
other Harris County slaying, the June death of Hous
ton schoolteacher Noemi Dominguez.
Meanwhile, about 40 prosecutorsa[;|; :
forcement officers from four states mety®
compare notes and discuss the caseagaiil
no Resendiz.
While authorities in rural Cass, Coi: .
Fayette counties appear content to alt®
County prosecutors to pursue a costlycj®
der trial against the suspect, Lexington,!||
cutors’ statements $*
want to try Maturino feiH
gardless of what happeip
“We’re not going toil
courthouse door on anyttl
tucky prosecutor RaykM
referring to his case, lb
1997 slaying of 21-year-dj
sity of Kentucky studem.
her Maier.
Investigators from Mar
ty, Fla., attended Hfei
meeting to check into;
Maturino Resendiz’s others|
— Lyn McClellan
Harris County District
Attorney’s Office
between
killings and a March 1997 slaying along;
Lt. Terry Bovaird of the Marion CounPi
Department said that Maturino Resenfe
sidered a suspect in the Ocala killing,birk
idence is being compared just in case. 1
Jesse Howell, 19, was found deadirl
trauma along a rail line on March 23,
Chicago-area man was with a teennaititi
Rachel Von Huben, who Bovaird saidreirrp
ing.
Phil Pritche
News in Brief
Library
Exchange program
links A&M, Korea
The Texas A&M University Sys
tem Health Science Center will sign
an agreement Friday with officials from
Soonchunhyang University, an institu
tion in Korea, at 10:45 a.m. at the Joe
H. Reynolds Medical Building.
The document, called a Memoran
dum of Agreement, includes a state
ment of commitment by the institu
tions to promote the exchange of
faculty and students to participate in
teaching and research programs in
the area of medical education, as well
as exchange published scientific ma
terials and collaborative research on
medical education.
The delegation from Soonchun
hyang University includes the univer
sity’s president, Dr. Chun Soo Lee, and
his wife, Sun Hee Lee.
Dr. Michael Friedland, interim ex
ecutive vice president for academ
ic affairs at the A&M System
Health Science Center and dean of
the College of Medicine, will sign a
supplement to the document per
taining to the Health Science Cen
ter. A&M President Dr. Ray M.
Bowen will sign at a later date.
Continued from Page ill
Plant worker dies
in 1-car accident
An employee of Texas A&M’s Phys
ical Plant was killed Monday night in a
onecar accident on FM 2776.
Jimmy Glen Evans, a tree mainte
nance specialist, was traveling north
bound on FM 2776 near Wixon road
when the accident
occurred. Evans
was killed when his
vehicle, a 1984
Ford pickup truck,
veered off the road,
rolled over and
struck a fence. A
pipe from the fence
struck him through
the windshield.
Students and libraiy
also submit a requestti
pact disc to the library.
The library also offers
ference rooms that ip
served, and a televisn
where students can
ternet or watch cable or
tional foreign languagevi
on one of five TVs,
Altendorf said the it
language tapes are meas
both supplements forotlii
language labs on campus,
as learning devices for
wish to independently
other language such asS
French, Italian orSpanis
Ey
Starrii
Now Pla
library so in-tune withsli
that it is run and manage.
all-student staff who del [uently falls d
EVANS
Services for Evans will be held to
day at the Memorial Funeral Chapel in
College Station at 2 p.m.
NUTZ
BV R. DELUNA
xs so
77M/UKS For
L £-rT//u&
UJlTd
Poo L
FMLL
us Come
yoo To Turs
~So'>r KsrtSMg ek
out agreement...
You HAlF ^
S TA y OdT oF
T£ooB(-Ej m
That
clear
Health
Continued from Page 1
She said she hoping professors
and other health organizations
will utilize their resources as
well.
She said sexual responsibility
is important for all students, and
she is excited about giving a pre
sentation during Freshmen Ori
entation Week concerning sexu
al issues, which all freshmen in
the Corps of Cadets are mandat
ed to attend.
Griffith said it is important for
students to realize if they go to
the center seeking advice, every
thing they say will be kept confi
dential.
She said that Health Education
Services employees are available
to speak with parents if they
have questions or concerns, but
there is a complete policy of con
fidentiality, which does not allow
any Health Education Services
It is no surp
is name as A
Wning and Li
ubrick has or
nces with a d
tence. Eyes V
Altendorf said whatfei nto the minds
Cruise) as he
ife’s flirtatioi
on, desire am
Models, pro
with the MSC’s approti
materials are placed intlit
“The MSC Browsingtifempt the well
one of the best kept s« ut in the scop
A&M,” Murthy said. ions do nothir
nd resistance,
ilm, on the wl
nind, but bein
y means that i
employee to relay any sti| appen BasiCc
information to parents. f nwat rh Tn tv
Aggie Representatives)brilli a m pc
ing About College ^ view the
(R.E.A.C.H.) co-sponsors WO ulc
the activities put onbyHeig^^gg water
ucation Services. Courti
ens, executive chair fot
R.E.A.C.H. and a senior bifl
science major, said theiroii
tion is another resource®
to help students wit
health questions and
through peer education
3.95 f
pager airtime
Free Activation
‘Accessories
‘Calling Cards
PrimeCo phones sold here
Discount Paging
System
THE BATTALION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
•EASY -AFFORDABLE
•EFFECTIVE
CALL FOR MORE
INFORMATION
845-0569
RELOCATING TO DALLAS?
NEED TO FIND A PLACE TO LIVE?
Apartments
• Condos
Townhouses
• Duplexes
• Houses
FREE SERVICE!
We find them for you!
1-800-537-5014
214-502-5341
Ask for Katie
CRuck’s Pizza.
PIZZA STROA4BOH HOAGIES
Medium One Topping
Pizza $3.50
"Order 3 for free delivery
401
693-BUCK
: EL CHICO':
TEES
Weekly Drink Specials!
Domestic Long-neck Bottles 99ct:
Tuesday
Margaritas 99<t:
Wednesday
Draft Beer 99<t mugs, $1.99 goblets
Thursday
Margaritas 99ct:
friday and Saturday
Largoritas (tall margorita) $4.49
Sunday
Draft Beer 99<t: mugs, $1.99 goblets
Muncho Luncho
All you can eat, M-F, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. $5.99
Wednesday Enchilada Special $4.99
20% Discount w/ student ID on Sundays after 5 p.m
1912 S. Texas Aue.
College Station, TX 77840
693-6684
Regardless,
f cinematogra
atic redunda
ly absorbing t
olor, motion a
art in the infa
Itance, which i
■mazing use o
the backdrop o
Cruise does
too well accom
105 YEARS AT TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
Kasie Byers, Editor in Chief
Sallie Turner, Managing Editor
Veronica Serrano, Executive Editor
Mark McPherson, Graphics Editor
Riley LaGrone, Aggielife Editor
Matt Webber, Night News Editor
Sallie Turner, Photo Editor
Welch n
in Califb
Guy Rogers, Photo Editof
Kyle Whitacre, Radio Pro*
Veronica Serrano, City Ed' BEVERLY H
Noni Sridhara, Campus Eci Welch has ret
Caleb McDaniel, Opinionrestauran
Doug Shilling, Sports I
Ryan Williams, Web M
Staff Members
City - Carrie Bennett, Sameh Fahmy, Ryan
West, Suzanne Brabeck & Stuart Hutson.
Sports - Jeff Webb, Santosh Venkataraman,
Michael Rodgers, Ruth Stephens & Reece Flood.
Aggielife - Assistant: Stephen Wells; Aaron Meier,
Scott Harris, Brian Fleming & Michael Maddux.
Opinion - Tom Owens, Jeff Becker, Mark
Passwaters, Marc Grether, Chris Huffines,
Megan Wright, Aaron Meier, Beverly Mireles
&Ryan Alan Garcia.
Photo - JP Beato, Mike Fuentes, Terry
Roberson, Bradley Atchison & Aotiioii
Graphics - Assistant: Gabriel Ruenesf
Wagener & Jeffrey Smith.
Cartoonists -Ruben DeLuna.
Copy Editors - Amy Daugherty, Mariuf
Mohiuddin, Mandy Cater GraeberW
Meier.
Page Designers - Manisha Parekli
Radio - Andrea Bragdon, Paul Breaiuf
Campbell, Francis Fernandez, JasonP*
Stephen Landin & Logan Vouree.
They were v
!y Hills home,
^bout two ye;
B ast Septembe
“It was a sn
jnly close fai
3echer, the at
Iterday.
There wasi
rl don’t know
sBecher said,;
pe in Vancouve
News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M Univeisity in the Division of Student PeblotR :
Department of Journalism. News offices are in 013 Reed McDonald Building. Newsroom phone: 845-3313; Fax 8W
batt@tamvml.tamu.edu; Website: http://battalion.tamu.edu
Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by The Battalion. For campus, local, and nat©
tising, call 845-2696. For classified advertising, call 845-0569. Advertising offices are in 015 Reed McDonald, and office Ikw if®
Monday through Friday. Fax: 845-2678.
Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee entitles each Texas A&M student to pick up a single copy of The B3ttA n<
additional copies 254. Mail subscriptions are $60 per school year, $30 for the fall or spring semeste' and $17.50foitiM'' r
by credit card, call 845-2611. ,
The Battalion (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters and Monday#®/
ing the summer session (except Univeisity holidays and exam periods)'at Texas A&M University. Periodicals Postage Paid at
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Battalion, 015 Reed McDonald Building, Texas A&M University, College Station,K i#-
THE B/
CLA5
ADVE
>AFF(
•EFF
(
FOR MORE
84: