Battalion/Page 7 September 6, 1982 ite-state Police officer shoots, kills man United Press International HOUSTON — A Houston police officer shot and killed a rape suspect who allegedly pointed a gun at officers serving the man with a warrant, a sher iffs official said Saturday. James Hill, 41, of Houston, was shot to death by Patrolman David M. Vaeza when he and two other uniformed police officers attempted to serve a warrant on Hill at his trailer house in north-central Harris County about 9:30 p.m. Friday, a sheriffs official said. Harris County Sheriffs Cpl. Ronald Young said Hill, wanted on charges of aggravated rape and aggravated sexual abuse, pointed a chrome-plated pistol at the officers when they con fronted him with the warrants. Vaeza fired one shot with a .12 gauge shotgun, striking Hill in the left side, Young said. Hill was pronounced dead at the scene. Jury indicts 2 ex-DPS troopers staff photo by Octavio Garcia Where’d the spokes go? n thee* on, onsi ■K im ill nolll L nouirt thfJHi by C* :dh»| llion. ice of W said 1 requirf d Sepi layoff Kevin Love, a junior from Amarillo, uses the facilities of the MSC Craft Shop to adjust the gear shifter in his bike. The craft shop has almost anything you’ll need whether you like to work on pottery, wood, lead glass or like Love, bicycles. Love an electrical engineering major. United Press International HOUSTON — A Harris County grand jury has indicted two former Texas Department of Public Safety troopers on bribery charges accusing the pair of issuing driver’s licenses to illegal aliens. Alfredo Garcia, 28, of San Antonio, and Gilbert Candelar ia, 28, of Houston, were charged with bribery for allegedly accepting $100 in return for issuing licenses to illegal aliens. Investigators said about 35 illeg al aliens bought licenses. Prosecutor Terry Wilson said both men resigned from the DPS in July 1981 during an in ternal investigation of their acti vities. Wilson claimed the illegal aliens were granted the licenses without taking written tests and in some cases, without taking the actual driving test. The alleged middleman of the scheme, Francisco Nava of Houston, was indicted on brib ery charges several weeks ago, Wilson said. Nava was accused of charging each applicant $150 and keep ing $50 as his fee, Wilson said. An internal DPS probe into the illegal licensing scheme be gan in March 1981, when an illegal alien working as a Hous ton painter told another trooper that licenses could be obtained in exchange for a bribe, officials said. When Garcia and Candelaria and other employees at the Pasadena DPS licensing station were questioned, they refused to cooperate and resigned, Wilson said. Wilson said statements given by Nava, following his arrest on a traffic warrant, provided au thorities with the information necessary to indict Garcia and Candelaria. If convicted of the bribery charge, each man could be sentenced to a maximum of 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. 0X FALL RUSH Schedule ► Monday, Sept. 6 8 p.m. Beer Party 1405 Holleman * Thursday, Sept. 9 8 p.m. Punk Party “Blue Rm.” Briarwood Apts. * Monday, Sept. 13 8 p.m. LUAU “Blue Rm.” Briarwood Apts. * Wednesday, Sept. 15 8 p.m. Taco & Tequila El Torro’s For more info call: 779-9243 or 696-7628 Jurors selected in murder trial United Press International I HOUSTON — Testimony Hvill begin Wednesday in the fleapitai murder trial of former pgecurity guard Clifford X. Phil lips, who is charged with the Jan. ■13 strangulation of Alley Blheatre Manager Iris Siff. Twelve jurors and one alter- ■miate were chosen Friday to hear &he case. Phillips, a former security guard at the Alley Theater, said in news interviews he strangled Siff in self-defense when she fought him during an attempted burglary 'at her Alley Theater ofliic. State experts already have concluded Phillips was sane and is mentally competent to stand trial, but defense attorney Ron Mock said Phillips would be ex amined by an independent psychiatrist to determine whether or not he is competent. 2 jailers indicted in civil rights case 'OU United Press International BEAUMONT — Two former Jefferson County jail employees have been indicted on civil rights charges stemming from the alleged beating of a jail inmate last year. Lawrence William Wilson, 25, of Port Arthur, and Donald Byron Parish, 26, of Sour Lake, are accused of the Nov. 16, 1981, beating of jail inmate Joseph Granger, 22, of Beaumont. Three days before the re ported beating in November, Granger filed a lawsuit in feder al court saying he was held in solitary confinement for 21 days and beaten every day. The suit claimed he was refused medical attention. Granger remained jailed on charges of burglary and escape from the Jefferson County jail last year. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison on a separate charge of burglary of a vehicle. SOON IN COLLEGE STATION FUIM • FOOD • ORIIMK= II CULPEPPER PLAZA! to . Beginning at 8:00 pm At the BRAZOS PAVILLION Featuring: FASTBREAK Available Advance Tickets: $ 4.00 At The Door: $ 5.00 'SEPTEMBER 10 PROCEEDS QO TO BENEFIT THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Domino’s Pizza Delivers." At Domino’s Pizza we promise a hot, nutritious meal delivered in 30 minutes or less. Your pizza is made with 100% real dairy cheese, our own special sauce, and your choice of items. Then we deliver it fast- at no extra charge. Give us a call...we deliver! We use only 100% real dairy cheese. Fast.. 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