SALE S£ c SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
Page 4/The Battalion/Friday, June 12, 1987
Friday:
Downtown
Wellborn Bar-B-Que
$3 95
$5 95
After 5p.m.
Lunch Catfish
All You Can Eat
Frog Legs/Catfish
Saturday:
All Day BAR-B-QUE PLATE
Your Choice: Brisket, Ham, Sausage includes 2 vegetables ami
Texas Toast All You Can Eat
$5
95
Thurs., Fit & Sat.:
Introductory Offer
12" Homemade Pizza with one topping: Pepperoni, Ham
burger, Sausage. Mushroom. Green Pepper, d* A95
Brisket. Ham, Onion. 75# each add. topping. ijlfl
25£ Meister Brau 4-7 Daily
Pool Tournament Every Wednesday
Cash Prizes!
Downtown Wellborn Bar-B-Que
2154 Wellborn Rd.
PA Mile* Sooth 8yt« Retd
Mon-Thurs 11-9 gut Closed Sunday Fri, Sat 11-19 gat
,You CAlsHtienre It ALU
i V ^ vv , i¥: ./«: ■
Condominiums at apartment prices
•Covered parking
•Furnished available
■Walking distance to A&M
Washer/Dryer Connections or units
NEwryr &
NORMANDY SQUARE
402 Nagle 846-8960
Great SUMMER rates!
REMA
Real Ennu Marus^rmrrti
of Amrruui Inc
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
Contact Lenses
SALE I
cn
>
Only Quality Name Brands
(Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hinds-Hydrocurve)
V)
<|;7Q 00 -STD. DAILY WEAR SOFT LENSES
u Spar© pr. Only $1 0 with purchase of 1st pr. at reg. price
$99.
00 -STD. EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES
m
$99.
00 -STD. TINTED SOFT LENSES
DAILY WEAR OR EXTENDED WEAR
m
SALE ENDS JUNE 30, 1987 AND APPLIES TO CLEAR STANDARD m
DAILY WEAR STOCK LENSES ONLY
Call 696-3754
For Appointment
* Eye exam and care kit not included
CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., P.C.l
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
707 South Texas Ave., Suite 101D
College Station, Texas 77840
1 block South of Texas & University
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
SALE SALE
AYLAS
vnAMsivussiaiu
We pledge to do the best!
TRANSMISSION
TUNE-UP
• Remove Pan and Inspect Transmission For Wear
• Adjust Linkage and Bands • Refill With New Fluid
• Clean Screen • Clean Pan, Install New Pan Gasket
• Check Transmission & Converter Area for Leaks
• Check Vacuum Modulator • Road Test for Performance
RESEAL SPECIAL
NATIONWIDE
GUARANTEE
1507 Texas Ave.
Bryan
779-0555
Includes front seal
rear seal, pan gasket,
and lever seal.
Call for appt.
or drop by!
locally owned by Stanley Poteet
Davis testifies
he wasn’t killer
in 76 shootings
FORT WORTH (AP) - Million
aire defendant Cullen Davis re
turned to the stand Thursday in a fi
nal attempt to convince a civil jury
he was not the bewigged man in
black who gunned down four people
in a 1976 shooting spree at his Fort
Worth mansion.
“I was nowhere near 4200 Mock
ingbird Lane on August 2, 1976,”
the 53-year-old Davis testified in his
multimillion-dollar wrongful death
trial.
Three survivors have insisted
otherwise.
Attorneys for the defendant’s ex-
wife, Priscilla Davis, are trying to
prove Davis was the gunman wear
ing a woman’s black wig who
wounded Mrs. Davis, killed her
boyfriend, Stan Farr, 30, and her
daughter, Andrea Wilborn, 12.
Gus “Bubba” Gavrel, 33, who was
permanently disabled by the assail
ant’s gunfire, settled a separate per
sonal injury suit with Davis last year.
Mrs. Davis and Andrea’s father,
Jack Wilborn, are suing Davis for
millions of dollars in damages for
the death of Andrea.
Davis, who testified earlier, was
recalled by his attorneys Thursday
to provide jurors an uncluttered ver
sion of his activities the night of the
shootings.
He said he left his office in a com
pany pickup around 8 p.m. that
night 1 1 years ago, ate dinner alone
and then went by himself to a movie,
“The Bad News Bears,” about 9:30.
He maintains he drove the pickup
hack downtown, picked up his Cadil
lac and arrived at his girlfriend’s
home shortly after midnight. He
said he telephoned a friend at 12:15
and was in bed asleep when the killer
invaded the remote hilltop mansion.
There were no witnesses to the
child’s slaying, but police say the sub
sequent shootings occurred between
12:20 a.m. and 12:40 a.m.
Key alibi witness Karen Master
Davis, 38, the defendant’s girlfriend
in 1976 and now his wife, preceded
her husband to the stand and told
the jury she awakened at 12:40 that
night and Davis was in bed beside
her.
What’s up
'arp
Saturday
TAMU SAILING CLUB: will conduct an all-day outing
Overlook Park.
tio.
hat
Sunday
BRAZOS VALLEY ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE FAN
SUPPORT GROUP: Dr. Randall R. Light, a local neunij
gist, will speak at 3 p.m. in the Parish Hall of St. Tlioi
Episcopal Church at 901) Jersey St.
TAMU SAILING CLUB: will conduct an all-day outing|
Overlook Park.
Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The
216 Reed McDonald, no less than three working dx
fore desired publication date.
The current Mrs. Davis admitted
she had been “confused” several
times when testifying previously
about what Davis did or did not tell
her about his activities the night of
Aug. 2.
But under brutal cross-examina
tion, she stuck to the salient points of
her story and even offered a vague
explanation about why she failed to
tell a Fort Worth grand jury 11 years
ago about the critical 12:40 a.m.
awakening.
It was her alibi testimony that
helped persuade an Amarillo jury in
1977 to acquit Davis of capital mur
der.
In Advance
Board to discuss computer accessle
Students will pay a computei
access fee beginning Sept. 1 if ap
proved Monday by the Texas
A&M Board of Regents at iis reg
ular meeting.
A fee of at least $3 would be
charged for each semester hour a
student registers for during the
regular semesters and $1.50
would be charged for each semes
ter hour a student registers foi
during the summer terms. Stu
dents who register in absentia oi
for a course to he taken off-cam
pus will he exempt from paving
the fee.
The lee is needed to upgrade
and maintain computer facilities
which have seen increased use be
cause of improved access, a re
port to the Board states. I!>|
port shows that sludentt
these facilities doublet'
the 1985-86 school year.
In othci business, the I
will:
• Dist uss the propsedd
lition ol the Sonthsiae \p I
complex south ol kvleField
15 wood-frame buildings,i
wete built in the late lft|
limited to married studenii
gi aduate students.
11 approved, demo!
begin in summei 1 ( .)8H. Altj
live housing would beofftn
the tenants of the complex,
• Award a hid for the a
ning and construction ol a
biochemistry and biop!
building.
'H;
Patrolman knew about investigation
before shooting friend, detective soys
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — A patrolman
charged in the slaying of a fellow officer knew
two days before the shooting that he and the slain
officer were suspects in a smear letter-writing
campaign, a police detective testified Thursday.
Patrolman Farrell Tucker, 36, is charged with
murder in the Aug. 18, 1986, slaying of his best
friend and fellow officer, Stephen Smith, 31.
Tucker claims he shot Smith five times in self-
defense after Smith threatened him with a pistol.
Prosecution witnesses, however, have testified
that Smith could not have been holding a weapon
on Tucker and actually tried to fend off Tucker’s
attack.
Smith, who was on suspension on brutality
charges, allegedly planned to kill then-Assistant
Police Chief Frank Hoyack, Deputy Police Chief
Robert Heuck and then-Bexar County District
Attorney Sam Millsap.
Smith was suspected of fire-bombing Hoyack’s
and Heuck’s homes and of starting a smear let
ter-writing campaign against Hoyack, calling him
xal child molester.
Detective Alvin C. Brown, who was investigat
ing the origin of the letters, was called to testily
by Tucker’s attorneys, who want to show that
Smith, who was suspected of vigilante acts, was
the aggressor.
Under cross-examination by special prosecu
tor Sid Haile, however, Brown testified that he
spoke with Tucker two days before the fatal
shooting.
“Was Tucker aware he was a suspect in the
writing of the letters?” Harle asked.
“Yes,” Brown said. “Tucker knew he was a sus
pect.
a homosexut
“Tucker told me he had been asked to provide
typewritten samples and he knew that it was part
of the investigation into the writing of the let
ters.”
Brown said he sent Tucker’s handwriting and
typewriting samples, along with copies of the en
velopes in which the letters were sent, to the FBI
Crime Lab in Washington D.C. for analysis.
The samples did not get there until the day of
the shooting. The next day, Aug. 19, Brown
Judge calls man despicable liar,
orders 10-year prison sentence
asked FBI officials to do laser analyst
typewritten samples, but to send tliehanfi
samples hack to him.
I ticker’s handwriting samples werea
in San Antonio, hut did not match conclusi
the handwriting on the envelopes,
fled.
Smith already had Iteen linked to thtij
writing. Brown said.
Capt. Jimmy Kopeck, commander of i
peat Offenders Program, said Hoyackd
on the afternoon ol Aug. 18. HoyacLi
home already was unch i pi >Ih <• MiiveillaiKi’]
concerned about his home.
“He told me to tell the officer to \va
Stephen Smith because he believed ih
phen Smith who had fire-bombed his l
Kopeck said. “I instructed anotherofficttl
out there, hut within a matter of hours tlt|
veillance was no longer necessary.”
Police administrators I loyack and Heudl
testified that Fucker went to the meetintl
Smith to help reconcile Smith’s marital pm
_ocal res
Iryan (
friends o
AUSTIN (AP) — A judge called a
defendant a “despicable liar” and
sentenced him to 10 years in prison
after the man fell .$ 140,()()() behind
in restitution payments to 21 Austin
people bilked out of more than
$400,000.
State District Judge Bob Perkins
also fined George D. Stewart $5,000
and told him that he would protest
his parole from prison.
If Stewart did win parole, the
judge said he would see to it that the
Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles
would again order Stewart to begin
repaying his victims.
Stewart, 47, pleaded guilty to ob
taining a secured document by de
ception in 1984 after being charged
with stealing more than $400,000 in
scams involving the sale of comput
ers and sports cars.
Many of his victims, whose losses
ranged from $5,800 to $85,000, be
gan doing business with Stewart in
an attempt to get Datsun 280Z cars
at prices well below retail. While
some people did get inexpensive
cars, many got nothing for their
money.
In July 1984, Perkins placed Stew
art on probation for 10 years, but
the judge deferred adjudication in
die case. That meant that if Stewart
met die terms of probation, no find
ing of guilt would have been entered
by the judge and no conviction
would have appeared on Stewart’s
record.
kins’ court, officers and supervisors
in the Travis County Adult Proba
tion Office testified that Stewart had
paid only $1,237 in restitution and
probation fees. That meant most ol
his victims had received about $29.
A condition of his probation was
that he repay $377,883 of the more
than $400,()()() he was accused of
stealing.
Soon after the sentencing, Stewart
moved from Austin to Georgia. Af
ter he moved, he stopped paying the
$1,500 monthly restitution pay
ments. A motion to revoke his pro
bation was filed and a warrant was is
sued for his arrest.
Stewart was arrested this year in
Virginia and brought hack to Austin.
At a hearing Wednesday in Per-
Stewart said he had to leave Aus
tin because a newspaper story about
his guilty [ilea and (he scams made il
impossible for him to find a job.
The judge asked Stewart what he
had done with all die money he had
stolen, and Stewart said he had in
vested some of it and had returned
some of it to the victims.
Stewart said he had gotten mar
ried and was moving back to Austin
where he hoped to find work and
start paying the restitution.
Perkins said, “You’ll understand
why I find that hard to believe.”
Stewart slat ted to continue his ex
planation when the judge inter
rupted. “You’re a despicable liar,”
Perkins said. “You may step down.
Go ahead. Step down right now.”
Cisneros bot
found to hail
heart defect
SAN ANTONIO (AP)
hoy horn to Mayor Henry
ros and his wife, MaryAlkt
diagnosed Thursday as
congenital heart disease
not in immediate danger
family’s pediatrician said.
Fite baby’s heart hastwod
hers and three valves, tnst»
fom chambers and founJ'j
Dr. Fernando Guerra said
added that the problems
oped early in the pregnancy
The baby seemed fineai
hut pediatricians later itj
that he was turning blue ami j
he had a heart murmur.Tlif
cided to do tests, inclufc
rays, and administeredoxyw
He said physicians woiilj
the child to go home in ate
days and if there areanyf
lems, a catheter into the'1
and veins will he conducted
(ermine the problem.
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savings ai
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Home Lo
file S£
state-duu
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mutual as
AT A&M NEARLY EVERYBODl
money in I
; “1 will n
the S&L’s
Don G. Jot
“After tl
(36,000 active, affluent Aggies)
Reads The Battalion
ew rapic
million in
1985,” Oik
■ TheS&I
sitions, de\
reckless an
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punty St;
10%
38201
Bryan
846-4',