Page 2 NEWS Thursday, June 21,1 THE BATTALION Pir-tm Opes pm p.DELuriq ^imcy 0/9 Behalf of /Hotkeys Everywhere , I t^aa/k You F°fC LETTlAJG E-xaamaje The of The Mumaa/s ! ^ Zt'Ll Be Gkat To SEE a SPECIES at the HEIGHT OF TheiK ftpSr. you Govs Have That [a)Hole "Aai\/aal Iajstiajct TuiaJG j ^ight ? U)ELt, U)E^E Lost A Lot of oufc EDGE. Siajce Bec«-miaJ6| flVlf-IZ£D( Continued from Page 7 The Fantastico Chronicles BY J. GOLDFLUTE whoa! ITS A VlSRATAd^ toudU?) LARA! | Lov/6) >Gg y/0 tomb Kfiivegi y HECTOR Y PEDRO Adrian Closet Continued from Page 7 care the child needs. Child Protective Services spokeswoman Marleigh Meis- ner said Atkinson’s statement does not mean that Lauren will automatically be placed with the Kavanaughs, but it does speed up the placement process. “We are exploring the possi bility of placing Lauren with the Kavanaughs,” she said. Lauren, now hospitalized at Children’s Medical Center in Dallas, is able to talk and walk, but is still very ill, Meisner said. Meanwhile, CPS has placed five other children taken from the home in foster care. Barbara Atkinson and Ken neth Ray Atkinson remained at the Dallas County Jail on Wednesday. Barbara was being held in lieu of $100,000 bond. Police said Kenneth Ray Atkinson faces charges of pro bation violation in Ellis Coun ty and would not be released on bond. The Kavanaughs had arranged for a private adoption and took custody of Lauren at birth on April 13, 1993. Atkinson was a friend of the second wife of Bill Kavanaugh’s brother-in-law. But soon afterward, Barbara Atkinson, then known as Bar bara Calhoun, demanded the girl back. The Kavanaughs were able to retain exclusive rights to Lauren for about nine months, but the courts limited their contact thereafter. After eight months of judicial struggles, a second judge or dered the girl’s return to her birth mother. Bill Kavanaugh said his attor ney had failed to permanently terminate Atkinson’s parental rights. 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Free Pregnancy Test • Complete Confidentiality Pregnancy Peer Counseling Service Information on Abortion Risks 695-9193 846-1097 205 Brentwood College Station M, W-F 9-5, Tues 9-8 3620 E. 29th St. Bryan M-W, F 9-5, Th 9-8, Sat 8-12 rf^Aggieland Depot"^ Unique Aggie Gifts - Diploma Framing Culpepper Plaza (979) 695-1422 Campus Landmarks - All Buildings - 5 Retired. Get them while you can! 5 New. To add to your collection! percent this summer. Some cus tomers can expect hikes of about 30 percent. Carol Biedrzycki of the Texas Ratepayers Organization to Save Energy said consumers could do several easy things to save ener gy and keep costs down: • Make sure existing air con ditioning units are running properly. Air conditioners are a key source of energy consump tion and expense in the hot weather. “It’s worth having somebody come out and check,” she said. • Move the thermostat high er while still keeping it comfort able inside. A higher tempera- www.aggieland-depot.com ALL MALE REVIEW! Le Bare and Chippendale's: LOOK OUT! The Silk Stocking Male Dancers are BACK!! To the All New Silk Stocking! LADIES ONLY permitted for the performance WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 2001 8 p.m. $ 7 cover charge Must be 21 with a valid ID Come early to assure seating! Men: Call 690-1478 for audition information GUADALUPE RIVER Ticl Sat, July 7 th : Tickets available at Bothers Bookstore or www.patgreen.com For more information: www.riverroadicehouse.com Drowning Continued from Page 7 because mental health officials worried the children did not have proper care. “We found them at their grandparents with their father,” Hay said. “It was never assigned because there was no abuse or neglect.” Cannon said the woman called her husband home Wednesday morning shortly after calling police. He arrived about the same time police of ficers did but was kept out of the home. T he woman was led away in handcuffs from the one-story Spanish-style home in south east Houston, not far from NASA’s Johnson Space Center. T he father is a computer spe cialist at NASA. Angels Continued from Page 7 STEREO SURROUND SOUND IN AIL AUDITORIUMS DR. DOOLITTLE 2 (PG)* 11:50 2:154:507:20 9:45 12:05 12:45 3:10 5:30 8:00 10:30 12:50 THE FAST AND FURIOUS (PGI3) 11:25 2:00 4:40 7:2510:15 12:5$ TOMB RAIDER (PG13)* wwosnew 11:20 1:454:257:10 9:50 12:30 12:10 2:455:157:45 10:25 1:00 ATLANTIS: LOST EMPIRE (PG)* ON TWO SCREENS 11:15 1:404:157:00 9:25 11:50 11:55 2:305:007:35 10:0012:35 SWORDFISH (R) cnttoscwbg 11:301:50 4:20 7:05 9:40 12:15 12:05 2255:107:55 10:20 SHREK (PG) ONTTM0SCREENS 12:00 2:20 4:45 7:10 12:302:50 5:207:409:55 12:10 PEARL HARBOR (R)oNt*E£sa»FNT 11:153:007:00 10:45 12:00 4:00 8:00 11:45 9:30 MOULIN ROUGE (PG13) 1:054:107:1510:05 12:45 THE ANIMAL (PG13) 12:20 2:40 5:05 7:50 10:10 12:20 THE MUMMY RETURNS (PG13) 2:057:30 12:40 WHATS THE WORST/HAPPEN (PG13) 11:354:551020 This schedule good (or FrL, 6/22 thru Sat., 6/23 “5EJ\X/EE^I THE HH E 5” A&M’s newest talk/variety show! Episode II airs TONIGHT lO p.m. on KAMU, channel 4 Carpool, Rivalry Cooking, Lyricist’s Lounge, Sports, Country Music, and Ozzy Osbourne...Don’t Miss It! http://people.tamu.edu/~rag2335Z Feedback Appreciated! ture means less energy spec cooling off. She warned again turning off the A/C. “Being indoors without conditioning in severe heat not healthy, it’s not safe, Biedrzycki said. T he BUG has adopted art to protect poor consumersinei treme heat. Utilities are protiil ited from disconnecting sen - for late hills for at least twoth after the National WeatherSe vice issues a heat advisory. • Keep the sun out ofi house. Blinds should be ai to reflect the sun away ifomtls room, Biedrzycki said • Consumers can calltln local utilities about any const vation programs or advicetk can offer. 4-DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES ♦ NO PASSES-NO SUPERSAVE6S Tickets & Times AtftHDAHGOCOfi While there register to receive FREE showtimes vio email. Thursday, Jur E< Teac Melis! E s s l I he three oldest boys at®, ed a party over the weekend; i the home of Raymond Riv whose grandson Rocky wasc: ^ ebrating his first birthday.Ta children smacked a pinata,/ cake and appeared to en;( themselves. “(The father) said his didn’t want to come because was depressed from basing baby, or something liketk Rivera said. “What’s scary is thatitmii: have been anyone,” said mm bor John Fancher. “Myk could have been staying c: . there.” Dr. Lauren MarangelfaE. lor College of Medicine p?' | c:1 ^ n ’ atrist who leads the scho mood disorders research f gram, said postpartum sion is treatable, rarely lastsimj than a year and usually doe^ result in violence to others sthe schc this been turn! a student. Buckle; from La classes tl their doct of a colh Texas A& and Texas Universit Buckle years and teaching High Sch ley is nov torate in i and instn Buckle; teacher i< than her 1 “As a l standy re better wa has a continuing relationship with eight organizations on campus including Aggie Lead ers of Tomorrow, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Chi, Kappa • Delta, MSC Hospitality, the Athletic Department and Old Ags. I le said they also have many students who come and volunteer individually and in groups. “I couldn’t even begin to guess how many Aggies help us,” Crozier said. “We never put a time frame on anything they do, yet they always surpass our expectations with how As a sti has a diffe “It’s be to sit in Buckley s Along being bai the grou loved on< Buckle grandmol lucky her “They Buckley picked up much they do.” Twin Cities Mission formed in 1963 by a group downtown Bryan churches In its 38 years, it has fore an umbrella program if serves seven districts with en different programs: quendy I Bridge, a homeless she Phoebe’s I lome, an emerge shelter for victims of dome violence; Sheltering Arm shelter for abused and abar: children; the Services To Risk (STAR) youth progn I lome Partners, which he the homeless transition top manent housing; three resi recycle stores; and three co: munity support service cente mi< THE BATTALIOi JcfT Kempf, Editor in Chief Jen Bales, Managing Eklitor Jason BennyhofF, Radio Producer Jessica Crutcher, Opinion Editor Ruben DeLuna, Graphics Editor Bcrnie Garza, Photo Editor Stuart Hutson, News Editor Mark Passwaters, Sports Editor Brandon Payton, Webmaster Lizette Resendez, Asst. 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