state/national Battalion/Page February 3,19E Appeals court orders Warped By Scott McCulli extradition of suspect United Press International AUSTIN — The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has ordered the accused killer of Colorado salesman Harold Judy Extradited to New Mexico to. face murder charges. ; A spokesman for the appeals court in Austin said Thursday the court-appointed attorney for James Floyd Williams has 15 days from Jan. 27 to ask for a rehearing on the extradition order. Williams, 45, was arrested last Mairch 5 in Arlington and charged with the September 1980 murder of the Littleton, Colo., man. Judy was the region al sales manager for the Berkley- Small Co., a newspaper circula tion supply firm owned by the E.W. Scripps Co. Judy, 53, who had been re ported missing while on a busi ness trip to southern Colorado and northern New Mexico, was found dead in a remote moun tain area near Datil, N.M. He had been shot in the chest with a .22-caliber handgun. Williams, who has a record of 19 felony convictions and has served 15 years in federal and state penitentiaries, was charged with the death after several wit nesses identified him as the man they believe they saw driving Judy’s missing motor home and trying to use Judy’s credit cards. ST. MARY’S ||C AT HOLIC j/ CHURCH However, another possible suspect in the Judy’s killing sur faced last October when Califor nia officers engaged in a shoot out with Edward Eugene Crad dock, a suspect in the killings of a Texas couple who died three weeks before Judy’s death. United Pi HOUSTOl aC k Lousm; ‘Gaser’ now millionaire Students! E $2 entry fe< 280ZX, $951 $6000, $! awards$. W words to tel Education.” 1982 with n try fee to: Par Tutorl 389 North Pasadena For winners lisl addressed envel: United Press International INDEPENDENCE — Arlo Essex may not seem different Announcing Inquiry Classes Tues. 7:30 Thur. 6-7 p.m. Place. ... St. Mary's For interested Non-Catholics & Catholics TWO FREE QUARTS PEPSI OR DR. PEPPER WITH AIV(Y 16” PIZZA ONE FREE QUART WITH ANY 12" OR 14" PIZZA!!! 846-7785 319 Patricia College Station Any 16" Pizza I (with coupon) Any | ^2" or 14 I p, “ a! (with coupon) Name _ Phone. Delivery Limited To Service Area Offer Expires Mon., Feb. 8 I Delivery Limited To Service Area Offer Expires Mon., Feb. 8 TRAVEL y:- C-W •' : J& y - ?..? Vvi ■- ... '* ‘ I-:. .*«*• ■ -^.r. yv - v I y / f :•••■ -p’v: ir- r - .• •• presents ivicii vai ■ • •*'?••» •••• t" •'! iW ■ ■■.f* -t Feb. 19-21 99 - ■ X i-v-' • • '• Purgatory $ 395 . .. ' . • ' Keystone , 360 (Mar. 13-20) (Mar. 12-19) China Trip • ; ' W A--'•TV May 24 — June 8 *1,990 Sign up now in Room 216 MSC Student Programs Office from any other service station owner pumping gas, but he is a millionaire twice over — at least on paper. When Getty Oil Co. promised to build Essex a new gas station, he took the offer seriously. When the promise fell through, he took Getty to court. A federal court jury two weeks ago awarded Essex $2.17 million of the $8 million he had asked for in his suit. The deci sion is on appeal, so it may be years before any money is real ized from the suit. In the meantime, things re main about the same for Essex, 57, who has been in the service station business for 25 years. He still comes to work about 7:30 a.m. and leaves about noon ev ery day, and his wife, Leona, comes in once a week to do the books. There are no signs directing customers to the white, concrete block service station. Essex said the publicity hasn’t brought any more customers to his six-pump, six-bay service station. Like be fore, Essex has one service man, one mechanic and one gas atten dant. “Nothing’s changed,” Essex said. “We haven’t got anything yet and don’t know when or what I’ll get. We don’t want to make plans for something we don’t have.” Gene Graham, Essex’s lawyer, said it could be as long as two years before the case is closed. Whether or not he will stay in the business if he gets his money is hard to say, Essex said. Essex’s troubles with Getty Oil began in 1971, when he rati from a service station he. satisfied with to a differenth tion at the request of theoife : pany. The new station, howefe brought him problem » problem. The roof and gas t?. leaked, the sewer line wasrlta ped up and there wasaminrlfc amount of lighting in thebtfl ing. Essex also said the gasta® were dispensing water and oil company was selling gasoline at prices higher t! charged other dealers PHONE 7: BRYAN, T Week alter week, Essex oil company representat would promise a new stac Several years passed and thing materialized, so Ei bought the station from G and sued. Witnesses dispute cop story of Dallas shootingpl [Ulflfrc United Press International DALLAS — Thirteen witnes ses to the police shooting death of a man outside Reunion Arena contradict the officer’s account, and the police chief has sus pended the officer for refusing to take a lie detector test. Gabriel S. Coltellaro, who shot and killed Daryl Cahill on Sept. 23, was relieved of duty 3 Beef Saturday after refusinganotu. _ , from police chief Glen Kintp' * take a lie detector test. 1 King had ordered theotTU to take the polygraph test ah® his account of the shootinggii, to a newspaper reporter duti $5 an investigation of thyshooli! [•! King also ordered Coltellai !'■ 28, to undergo psychology 1 tests after the officer refused cooperate 1 in a renewed -imp into the shooting. King saidl WHEI wanted the results of thepsyc FI1 logical tests “before I takeac) for insubordination.” Wednesday: LUNCH SPECIALS BEEF TIPS/NOODLES - $2.95 HAPPY HOUR: 4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. T he Dallas Times Herald^ ported Tuesday in a copyn| story that its inquiry had"un.; vered information that raifj questions about the thoroui ness of the (internal Cat police) investigations into f shooting and about Coltellai account of what happened. The officer had been deaf of wrongdoing by both t , police department’s Inteni Affair’s Division and by a Dal- County grand jury, relying- the policeman’s account, j The officer told investigarf he shot Cahill once, after Ca! grabbed a loose police baton' the Reunion Arena parking'*; stepped toward him and raisf the nightstick in a motion c his head. But 13 witnesses intervie» ; by the newspaper said Cahill,ly.” did not pose an immedi; threat to the officer because- was stooping or just begihn' to stand up when Coltellarot led him. Of the 13 witnesses, five"! viewed the shooting from fc different angles took polygraf tests, which supported theint sions of the incident, at the fj quest of the newspaper Coltellaro also refused ttf to take polygraph tests at then] pense of the newspaper. mans learn and more exce phys geop chal mte serv seist Box Pho GET AN EDUCATION MONEY CANT BUY PLUS $15,200 FOR COLLEGE Join the Army for two years. Because not only is the Army one place where you’ll mature in a hurry, it’s a great place to get a lot of money for college fast, too. You see, if you participate in the Army’s college financial assistance pro gram, the money you save for college is matched two--for--one by the govern ment. Then, if you qualify, the Army will add up to $8,000 on top of that. That’s $15,200 in just two years. For more information, call your college recruiter. ARMY BE ALLYOU CAN BE. SFC James McGuire U.S. Army Recruiting Station 1679 Briarcrest Drive — Bryan, TX 77801 (713) 822-5713