The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 15, 1987, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THERE’S A
HEW
FABRIC CARE
OH
HARVEV ROAD.
TAKE THIS AD
ALOHG
& WATCH IT
STRETCH
VOUR
mOHEV.
WE’VE GOT:
Convenience
Full service
for all your cleaning needs.
7-6 M-F, and 8-4 Sat.
Location
Post Oak Square
close to Post Oak Mall.
1100 Harvey Road, Suite A
Quality
91 Years of experience,
with professional expertise
in alterations and
a multitude of services
to make your life easier
and your clothes nicer.
Value
Fabric Care Dry Cleaners,
excellent prices with the care
your clothes need.
THE DEAL:
The following specials,
in celebration of
our new'est store,
are good in all College Station
Fabric Care Cleaners locations
until the end of May:
1100 Harvey Road
(Post Oak Square)
2418 S. Texas Ave.
(Parkway Kroger Center)
505 University Drive
(formerly College Station Cleaners)
Men’s/Women’s jeans or pants
$1.89 ea.
Men’s shirts laundered for
79C ea.
Men’s/Women’s two piece suit
or plain dress (dry cleaned)
$4.25
Three sweaters (dry cleaned)
$4.89
Three pants, Men/Women’s
(unlined, dry cleaned)
"Your Professional Launderer and Dry Cleaner'
Bryan/College Station
THE NEW LOCATION:
1100 Harvey Road, Suite A
College Station 696-2366
<¥
ONLY 3
DAYS LEFT!
Page 12AThe Battalion/Wednesday, April 15, 1987
SC0NA committee
member applications
available in room
216e MSC.
Due by ^:00 P.M.,
Friday, April l?*
President
receives
tax refund
Warped
Books • Gifts
• Supplies
Hours:
M-F 7:45-6
Sat 9-5
845-8681
II 11. r 1*1 ( ft 1 .AO
Served with Chips & Hot Sauce
MTV & Sports in Aggie Room
Approved Checks-Credit Cards
3109 Texas Ave. Bryan 823-7470
A-I-D-S
TESTING
Absolute Confidentiality
Call
776-7777
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)
— President Reagan and his wife
Nancy paid $123,517 in taxes on an
adjusted gross income of $336,640
in 1986, according to a copy of the
pair’s tax return.
The Reagans’ tax form, which
they signed on Monday and which
the White House press office made
available to reporters Tuesday,
shows the Reagans got a tax refund
of about $31,000.
They set aside $15,000 of the re
fund to apply to 1987, the forms
showed.
In a statement accompanying the
release of the tax form, Reagan said
that “for most of us, Tax Day has
never been what you would call a
cause for celebration. But this year is
different.
“This is the last gasp of the old tax
code,” he said in a statement. “This
April 15th is the last time Americans
will pay the higher, complicated
rates of the old system. Starting this
year, tax reform takes over.”
The Reagans donated approxi
mately $30,000 to charity.
Senate seeks account records
connected to Iran-Contra deal
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate urged a
skeptical federal judge on Tuesday to order re
tired Air Force Maj. General Richard V. Secord
to release foreign bank records believed linked to
the Iran-Contra arms deals.
U.S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr.
said he would rule in the case, but he called the
order the Senate was seeking “a charade,” and
said the Swiss might reject it. He suggested what
ever decision he makes will surely be appealed.
SCHULMAN THEATRE^
2.50 ADMISSION
1. Any Show Before 3 PM
2. Tuesday - All Seats
3. Mon-Wed - Local Students With
Current ID's
4. Thur - KORA "Over 30 Nite”
•DENOTES DOLBY STEREO
Senate attorney Michael Davidson said the
Tower commission, appointed by Reagan to in
vestigate the Iran-Contra affair, had identified
Secord’s “prominence in global arrangements
with respect to shipment of arms to Iran.”
chart found in the safe of fired National Securit\
Council aide Oliver North.
The Senate Iran-Contra committee wants the
records to learn about “the flow of money
through these bank accounts,” Davidson said.
The Senate voted last month to seek a con
tempt of court citation that would threaten Se
cord with imprisonment if he did not sign docu
ments giving investigators access to bank records
in Switzerland, the Cayman Islands and Panama.
Secord’s attorney, Thomas C. Green, said
Tuesday that such an order would violate the re
tired general’s constitutional protection against
self-incrimination.
|iulgc Robinson told Davidson.theStnas
vei . be had problems with the consentck*
Davidson
sent” in the
The commission’s report also said Secord was
involved in a network supporting the Nicaraguan
rebels known as Contras. It said contributions ap
pear to have been routed to the Contras through
a series of private organizations, some of them
linked to Secord-controlled bank accounts by a
“This statement that Gen. Secord is In-ing
asked to make under the threat of contempt and
threat of imprisonment is nothing more than
compelled speech.
“It’s the equivalent of transporting Mi. Secord
to Switzerland or some other foreign destination
(and) making him say to bankers ‘I consent to re
lease of bank records,’ ” Green said.
context was merel) a legal term so“tM
shall !x' construed as consent" to satisfy 5*
(lavman Islands law.
And be said die Swiss aulhoritiesc
to honor the directive, knowing that
jected to signing it.
But Robinson nodded when Davidsonj
that tfie only issue before the judge istk
law empowering Congress to seek com
diret ting production of documents.
Secord’s lawyer suggested the com
defer its dec ision to give the Senate time
mine if it could obtain the Swiss bank retwti
del a l ’.S.-Swiss treaty.
fhe Senate, m a related effort tobi
.ilxmt Secord s affairs, has voted to reoua
iled imnuinitx from prosecutionforMsd
ies of Sec oid companies. Joan Corbin and S
Napier, in ordei to c<impel them totestihi
the Senate panel.
Fc
PLAZA 3
226 Southwest Pkwy 693-2457
SCORPION r
7:15
feSS
* MANNEQUIN pq
£3
•LETHAL WEAPON r
.7:25
9:45
Rapist’s release angers citizens;
officials consider moving parole
MANOR EAST 3
Manor East Mall
823-8300
* PLATOONr
7:10
5:40
ARIST0CATS g
7:251
9:351
POLICE ACADEMY IV pg
7:201
9:501
SCHULMAN 6
2002 E. 29th
775-2463
ANGEL HEART r
7:20
9:50
SOME KIND OF
WONDERFUL pg-13
$ DOLLAR DAYS $
This Week’s Features Are:
CRITICAL CONDITION r
7:20
9:45
’CROCODILE DUNDEE pg-13
7:25
9:35
OVER THE TOP pg
MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) — A
plan to parole a convict who hacked
the arms off a 15-year-old rape vic
tim has caused so much anger in An
tioch that state prison officials are
considering changing the parole lo
cation, a state deputy attorney gen
eral said Tuesday.
A judge continued until Friday a
hearing held on a suit to stop the
corrections department from send
ing Lawrence Singleton to Antioch.
Police on Monday had warned angry
Antioch residents not to take vigi
lante action if Singleton was paroled
there as planned April 26.
Morris Lenk, a state deputy attor
ney general, said in court that the
Department of Corrections is taking
residents’ anger into consideration
and might change the parole loca
tion. Officials have said there is a
possibility Singleton could be pa
roled to a state in the South where
he has relatives.
The 59-year-old former merchant
seaman picked up Mary Vincent
hitchhiking in September 1978 and
raped her, cut off both her arms be
low the elbow with an ax and left her
to die on a road near Modesto. He
has been in prison since 1979.
Antioch residents complained and
started petition drives as soon as the
plan was disclosed, and Police Chief
Len Herendeen said that some resi
dents have been circulating Sin
gleton’s photograph.
“One thing’s for sure: If he’s not a
danger to us, we’re a danger to him,”
said eighth-grader Amy Rickerson,
who attended a Monday night meet
ing of the Antioch Police Commis
sion.
Herendeen cautioned 200 resi
dents at the meeting against resort
ing to violence. Police will be closely
watching Singleton, who will have to
stay in his home from 10 p.m. to 6
a.m. daily.
“A lot of threats have been made
publicly and 1 would take them se
riously,” Herendeen said in an intei -
view.“I can just picture some red
necks driving by his house at 2 a.m.
and shooting up the windows.”
Parole officials said they usually
parole convicts to the count) where
they last lived. Singleton did not
want to return to San Pablo, where
he last lived, so another city in Con
tra Costa County was chosen.
Under restrictions set by slate pa
role officials, Herendeen said. Sin
gleton would also be required to un
dergo psychiatric counseling and be
forbidden to drink alcohol, leave the
county or contact his former wife or
daughter.
Singleton was sentenced to serve
14 years and four months and
earned an early release for good be
havior and involvement in a work
program.
Hearing shot
Hinckleywral
to serial killei
WASHINGTON (AP)
Triple murderer Thtoi
Bundy told Secret Servian
that he received threeorf#
ter s from presidential as
|ohu W. Hinckley Jr. dun
exchange of corresponds
year, prosecutors said Tu$
Assistant U.S. Attorned
Adelman said in cowl
Bundy told the Secret)
that 11 incklev began wri
in May I98(i.
During a hearing Morf
psvi hiatrist unexpeciedli
s ealed that Hinckley had>
Bundy, 1 lad sought the add#
mass killer Charles Man*
had received a letter fro®
son follower Lynette (“&]*
T i onime, imprisoned for#
to kill President Ford in If
Seve
Hall
n
Insu
etho<
llty an
Joved
:nefi
The
|AC k
ley m
lies f <
Pren
Ip I :
■aims
T'emiu
I “We
I He i
Inatio
Iso mi
IWilsi
pi facu
fusually
culty
ay to
the con
|flicial
loin o
ipinioi
“We
ilson
tat ou
Ifth