Battalion/Page 11
April 15, 1982
Fraud witness slain
ATTENTIO!
RADUATI
SENIORS
YOU HAVE
Grounds maintenance worker Thomas Morales
adds the finishing touches to the service spaces in
Concrete artist
front of the Commons as he paints the service
designations on with a stencil and spray paint.
United Press International
NEW YORK — The key wit
ness in a $5.5 million fraud in
vestigation, slain by an apparent
hit man, had asked for federal
protection after another woman
involved in the case vanished,
her lawyer says. The hit man
also killed three men trying to
help her.
The slain witness, Margaret
Barbera, 38, had pleaded guilty
March 12 to a fraud charge in
connection with an FBI investi
gation.
“If they would have provided
it (protection), she would still be
alive,” said James Coley, Barber-
a’s attorney.
Barbera was found dead in a
rubble-strewn cobblestone alley
in Lower Manhattan early Tues
day morning, with a single gun
shot w;faund in the back of her
head./
Shfe was killed Monday even
ing on the roof of a parking gar
age near the Hudson River.
Three CBS employees who saw
her body being stuffed into a
white van also were shot dead by
the gunman, who apparently
thought the three witnessed the
slaying.
Police believe the killer, a
I white man in his 30s who used a
.22-caliber pistol, is a profession
al hit man.
Chief of Detectives James Sul
livan said the slayings also are
linked to the disappearance and
probable death of Jenny Soo
Chin, 46, of Teaneck, N.J.
Barbera had hired her friend,
Chin, to help her keep financial
records at Candor. Chin dis
appeared Jan. 5, 1978, and was
never seen again. Her car was
found in midtown Manhattan
Jan. 11. There were bloodstains
and a .22-caliber shell casing in
the vehicle, Sullivan said.
Court papers show Barbera
of Queens was cooperating with
federal authorities in a $5.5 mil
lion embezzlement investigation
involving her former employer,
Candor Diamonds in midtown
Manhattan.
The shell casing found in
Chin’s car matched those found
at the garage, Sullivan said.
Court papers filed in federal
bankruptcy court in the Candor
case allege Barbera tried to
shake down one of Candor’s
owners, Irwin Margolies, for
$100,000.
Barbera left the diamond
importing firm last May and had
begun working at a camera shop
near the parking garage where
she was killed. The facility is also
used by CBS employees.
BEAUMONT MOMS’
Christmas Ornaments
Aggie Belts
Federation Boutique
Room #206 MSC
Friday & Saturday
RED A 1982 AGG
JD AND WILLN
ATTENDING A
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NOTICE
JfOMEOICAt
ENCE
er will be conducW?.
week of April 19-23,S
plan to preregisfe
schedule a coni!
ir Academic Advisa
m approved Com
orm prior to the m,
rration. Deliver to
Dourse Request F(r
nedical Science
, Veterinary Medi
on Bldg. During
week, you shoi
omedical Science
o your registration |»'
olete your registraft
*RE URGED rose
FACULTY ADW
SOON.
-
ELECTIOI
t School Dis
:ice of an rui
for the purpos
i.
appearance»/
12, and conft
7:00 AM to 71]
ly, Sunday era!
oe conducted m
for absentee
on City Hall, Col I
lEGENTEil
Ties del dis#
e llevafa a i
de 1982 ct
es indicado am
en person!
de 1982 y cor
1982 desdelai
os dias queit
de vacacione;
ser condocidi
i Station. Sot
■ correo deber
ty Hall, Collet)!
ACES
VOTACI0N)
Euilding
School
tation
School
; on #2
Ex-boxer prefers life as ‘shield’
United Press International
PETALUMA, Calif. — The
first thing Steve Sullivan does
when he gets a job is to make out
a list of things he will need from
his employer. One of those lists:
9mm handgun, machine gun,
smoke grenades, grenade laun
cher.
Sullivan said his work is legal.
He’s a bodyguard.
Sullivan, 29, a former Golden
Gloves heavyweight boxer, said
he prefers the danger, exotic
places and earnings of as much
as $1,000 a day of his current
craft to the bruises, small fame
and no pay of the prizefighter.
Sullivan serves as a “shield”
for wealthy people, many of
whom, he conceded, make their
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
ATTENTION
AGGIES
4 Diw Chests
44.95
1 5 Diwr Chests
54.95
Siuienl Desks
79.95
5 PC. Dining Set
79.95
. Seta Sleeper
235.00
SolaS Chair Sets
149.95
Recliners
99.95
3 PC. Coffee/end
! Table
69.95
Twin Mat Sets
79.95
Full Mat Sets
89.95
! Bed Frames
15.00
TEXAS FURNITURE
OUTLET
712 Villa Maria 822-5929
95tfn
78 Datsun 200SX, 693-7994.
Hand-crafted l>i
3680.
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New 27" 10 speed bicycle hardly ridden
disc brake, paid $160 sell tor $100. 775-
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CM400A Honda motorcycle: '81 3,000
miles, excellent condition. $1100 or best
offer, 846-8335. 134t5
Marantz snperscope Dolby 8-track like
new. $80, call 846-833.5 before 3 p.m.l34t5
Senior boots used one year. Holiek s size 9-
10. Call evening's 775-4225. 134t5
1980 Yamaha 850-XS, excellent condition,
low mileane,’,call 775-0717 or 696-8845 af
ter 5p.m. j . 134t5
1980 0X500 Deluxe beautiful bike, well
cared fin- $1950. 846-6593 after 6 pan. 133t4
WANTED
WANTED: The Uncommon wants to buy
your gold, silver & class rings. Highest
prices paid. 775-3760 3219 Texas Ave.
130t20
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Class rings, wedding rings, worn out gold
jewelry, coins, etc.
The Diamond Room
Town & Country Shopping Center
3731 E. 29th St., Bryan
846-4708
money illegally.
Besides mastering weaponry,
he said, he occasionally must
perform the kind of driving
stunts seen on television detec
tive shows. Also, he said, he
sometimes must use his fists.
Sullivan (a professional
pseudonym) gets jobs from New
York to Los Angeles. He also
works outside the United States;
abroad, he said, life can be cheap
for one in his profession.
At 6-foot-1 and 210 pounds,
Sullivan is a fifth-degree black
belt in the martial arts skill of
Taekwondo. He said he can kill
with his hands and feet, with ex
otic Oriental weapons or with
the weapons his bosses give him.
But when he’s Working, he
makes sure he doesn’t look like
the violent type. '
Society of Plastics Engineers
will have a meeting on April 15 # Thursday, in
Room #57
of
Zachry Engineering Bldg.
New officers to be elected for the 1982-83
school year.
Everyone Welcome
SERVICES
Call Cathy or Betsy for all your typing or
word processing needs. 696-9550. 13Itfn.
Typing experienced fast, accurate, all kinds
,822-0544. 155tfi)
Quality typing, 693-4264.
Typing 823-7723.
10H45
Typing on word processing equipment. Ex-.
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Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070. i
84140 j
Tutoring, Computer Science, Accounting.
Call Kevin at 693-6358. 133t7
Got
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blues?
You finally finished your
masterpiece. But now you
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bind it.
Cheer up — let
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paper for your convenience. All in all, we give you the best
deal, and we keep up with TAMU regulations regarding
theses and dissertations. Don't hesitate — take that dissert-
tion ON THE DOUBLE to 331 University, right there at
Northgate.
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-lO p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
846-3755
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
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ire
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WORD PROCESSING-Papers, reports,
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ATTENTION!
*Young Life
Annual Fun Run*
AGGIES PARENT’S DAY SPECIAL
ONE QUARTER AND ONE HALF MARATHON
PLACE: IN FRONT OF G. ROLLIE WHITE COLISEUM
AGE GROUPS, MEN AND WOMEN
*
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DATE: SATURDAY — APRIL 17, 1982 — PARENT’S DAY J
TIME: REGISTRATION — 7:00 A.M.-8:45 A.M. *
START — 9:00 A.M. J
*
*
TAMU CAMPUS *
jf-
Entry Fee $5.00 per runner, 1st 300 will receive t-shirt *
iron-ons, others will be accepted and privileged to run. J
*
*
J (AGE CATEGORIES: 20-BELOW, 21-29, 30-39, 40- *;
J 49, & 50-ABOVE) ALSO FATHER/SON, FATHER- *
t /DAUGHTER, M0THER/S0N, MOTHER/DAUGHTER J
t DIVISIONS *
BID
ALL DIVISIONS FOR BOTH *
For sale 1 Multilith printing press Mod.
2024, 1 Accounting computer Burroughs
Mod. 800, Inspect at Texas A&M Universi
ty, Reed McDonald Bldg., Room 102 April
26 thru 30. Bid forms available in Room
102, Reed McDonald and Room 112A Spe
cial Service Bldg. 13313,
* DIVISIONS.
J TROPHIES GIVEN
*
*
*
* RUN FOR THE FUN OF IT
ONE QUARTER AND ONE HALF MARATHON.
M1EVERYONE WELCOME!!!
* nuiN r*ur\ I nez ruiM 'Ur i i t
Here’s what they say
about our Congressman,
Phil Gramm:
“Gramm is young, intelligent, articulate, dedicated, outspoken and
courageous ...” THE EAGLE/Bryan-College Station
“It is unusual for a second term Congressman with no formal
leadership position to play such a major role.” NEW YORK TIMES
“He is now only in his second term in Congress but has risen to become
one of its most important members.” SAN ANGELO STANDARD-TIMES
“Clout is the language they talk up in Washington, and Gramm at this
juncture would appear to be loaded with the stuff.” CORPUS CHRISTI
CALLER-TIMES
“Texans enjoy a strong national influence, with Vice President George
Bush, Sen. John Tower and U.S. Rep. Phil Gramm,” DALLAS
MORNING NEWS
“He is a man who is in step with the times and with the needs and
desires of the American people as is no other prominent Democrat. He is a
man who has been in the forefront of creating vital legislation and worked
skillfully and successfully to get that legislation enacted into law.”
ROCKDALE REPORTER
“He’s been following the urging of his constituents and a national
mandate to cut spending and balance the budget.” ABILENE
REPORTER-NEWS
“Gramm’s ties with the Reagan budget cutting program do not involve
Gramm adopting Reagan, but the Reaganites adopting Gramm’s thinking,
philosophy and tactics ...” TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
“... one of a dying breed of conservative Democrats who understands
the nation’s problems. He is a fiscal conservative and a military hard-liner.
He detests red tape and government waste and fraud. We need him.”
OAK CLIFF TRIBUNE
“Rep. Phil Gramm is one of those rare politicians who says the same
things to the folks back home that he says in Washington ... an agressive
champion of conservative government.” DALLAS TIMES HERALD
“In the friendlier confines of his home district ... Gramm is viewed as
an atypical politician, someone willing to stand up for his convictions and
be the unwavering voice of the people he represents.” DALLAS
MORNING NEWS
“... did Phil Gramm do in Washington what voters sent him up to do
3>/2 years ago? The answer is a tall ‘YES’...” CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
“Mr. Gramm talked about fiscal responsibility, about cutting
government spending, about getting big government off the people’s back
and about reducing the tax burden. We liked what he said and we elected
him. And he delivered ...” CORSICANA DAIL Y SUN
Congressman Phil Gramm—One Man Who Has Made A Difference.
Reelect
Congressman
Phil Gramm
Paid for by the Committee to Reelect Phil Gramm, Dennis Goehring. Treasurer
I