Q: New York (CNN) -- A member of Pedro Hernandez's family walked into a Camden, New Jersey, police station in the 1980s and reported that Hernandez told relatives and others that he had killed a boy in New York and threw the body near a Dumpster -- but there's no indication anything came out of that report, the family member told CNN.

"You feel like they didn't believe you. I felt empty and a little bit mad," the relative said. "I was expecting something else."

Now, 33 years after Etan Patz disappeared, Pedro Hernandez stands accused of choking to death the 6-year-old youngster after luring him to the basement of a corner grocery store in New York City, and of throwing away his body inside a trash bag.

The family member, who CNN has agreed to not identify, said there was no receipt of paperwork to document the information provided -- nor was the relative ever contacted again about the report.

"Police asked whether I was mad" at Hernandez or had an ulterior motive, the source added.

Hernandez allegedly confided the information to a New Jersey church prayer group that included some members of his family and his then-spiritual adviser, the source told CNN.

Tomas Rivera, a leader of the prayer group, declined comment Monday on Hernandez or the prayer group, citing authorities who told him not to talk to the media.

Pastor: Wife of suspect in Etan Patz case 'absolutely shell-shocked'

At 19, shortly after Patz's disappearance on May 25, 1979, Hernandez left his job as a stock clerk and returned to his mother's home in North Camden, New Jersey. The attempt to tell police that Hernandez might have killed a child happened a few years after that.

1. New York
2. Six
3. Etan Patz
4. choking to death
5. basement of a corner grocery store
6. relatives and others
7. New Jersey
8. New Jersey
9. church prayer group that included some members of his family and his then-spiritual adviser,
10. Tomas Rivera
11. a leader of the prayer group
12. Hernandez
13. Pedro
14. May 25, 1979
15. 19
16. stock clerk
17. to his mother's home
18. North Camden, New Jersey.
19. unknown

Numbered questions:
1. In what city did the crime occur?
2. How old was the victim?
3. What was his name?
4. How was he murdered?
5. Where?
6. Who did he first confess this to?
7. Where did he confess?
8. At what location?
9. Who was he with when he confessed?
10. Who from the religious institution would not comment?
11. What was his role there?
12. What was the murderer's name?
13. First name?
14. What did the child vanish?
15. How old was the killer then?
16. What did he do for a living?
17. Where did he go after quitting?
18. Where?
19. Was he married?

Q: CHAPTER XIII

SAM ON THE ROAD

The next few days were very busy ones for Sam because he had a number of important classes to attend, and he was hard at work finishing his theme on "Civilization in Ancient Central America." It was impossible to call on Grace, and so he did nothing to find out the truth about Chester Waltham because he did not wish to ask the girl about this over the telephone, nor did he see his way clear to expressing his thoughts on paper.

Sunday came and went, and Monday morning brought a letter to the youngest Rover which he read with much interest. It was from Belright Fogg, a long-winded and formal communication, in which the lawyer stated that he had been under medical treatment because of being hit in the head by a snowball thrown by Sam, and he demanded fifty dollars damages. If the same was not paid immediately, he stated that he would begin suit.

"Anything wrong, Sam?" questioned Songbird, who was present while Sam was reading the letter. "You look pretty serious."

"Read it for yourself, Songbird," was the reply, and Sam passed the communication over.

"Well, of all the gall!" burst out the would-be poet of Brill. "Fifty dollars! Of course you won't pay any such bill as this?"

"Not so you can notice it," returned Sam, sharply. "If he had sent me a bill for five dollars or less I might have let him have the money just to shut him up. But fifty dollars! Why, it's preposterous!"

1. Sam
2. Civilization in Ancient Central America
3. a letter
4. Belright Fogg
5. lawyer
6. he demanded fifty dollars damages
7. medical treatment
8. being hit in the head by a snowball
9. Sam
10. No
11. five dollars or less
12. No
13. Songbird

Numbered questions:
1. Who is the story's main character?
2. What is the title of his paper?
3. What did he receive on Monday?
4. Who sent it?
5. What is his occupation?
6. Why did he send the letter?
7. What kind of damages?
8. Why did he need that?
9. Who hit him?
10. Is Sam excited to pay him?
11. Is there an amount Sam would be willing to pay?
12. Does Sam's friend think he should pay?
13. What was her name?

Q: Kathmandu, Nepal (CNN) -- An 80-year-old Japanese man on Thursday became the oldest person to reach the top of Mt. Everest, officials said.

Yuichiro Miura reached the top of Everest Thursday morning with his physician son Gota, mountaineering official Gyanendra Shrestha said from the base of Everest.

Miura's achievement eclipses that of a Nepali man who climbed Everest at age 76 in 2008.

The oldest woman to climb Everest is also a Japanese. She was 73 when she reached the top last year.

Miura broke his hip in an accident two years ago, and he underwent heart surgery in January.

"I am still healthy and strong. I think I have a good chance to reach the summit of Everest," he said via phone earlier this month.

To prepare, Miura walked three times a week with loads of 25 to 30 kilograms (55 to 66 lbs) on his back.

He reached the top of the 8,848-meter (29,035-foot) peak twice before: in 2003 at age 70, and in 2008 at age 75.

"I have a dream to climb Everest at this age," he said. "If you have a dream, never give up. Dreams come true."

This year marks the 60th anniversary of the first expedition to reach the summit of Everest: Sir Edmund Hilary and Tenzing Norgay made it to the top of the mountain on May 29, 1953.

Earlier this month, a 27-year-old graphic designer has made history by becoming the first Saudi woman to conquer the mount.

1. two
2. in 2003
3. 70
4. 2008
5. 75
6. 80
7. Thursday
8. Japan
9. 76
10. 73
11. his physician son
12. his heart
13. to prepare
14. three
15. Sir Edmund Hilary and Tenzing Norgay
16. May 29, 1953
17. 60
18. a Saudi woman
19. 27
20. 8,848-meter

Numbered questions:
1. How many times did Yuichiro Miura get to the top of Everest?
2. When was the first time?
3. How old was he?
4. When was the second time?
5. How old was he then>
6. How old was he when he set the record for being the oldest to make it to the top?
7. When did he do this?
8. Where is he from?
9. What was the age of the previous record holder?
10. What was the age of the oldest woman?
11. Who accompanied Miura?
12. What did he have surgery on?
13. Why was he trekking around with weight on his back?
14. How many times a week did he do this?
15. Who were the first to reach to top?
16. When was that?
17. How long ago was that?
18. Who else had a history making event this month?
19. How old is she?
20. How high is the mountain?