The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 04, 1991, Image 16

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

    RUSH, RUSH, RUSH
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE.
WIN, WIN, WIN.
Athletic Weight T-Shiit Cordura* Back Pack Collegiate Dictionary Twin Textlinei/Free Onyx Pen
Reg. Price $13.98 Sale Reg. Price $22.98 Sale $18.99 Reg. Price $17.95 Sale $11.99 Reg. Price $350 Sale $259
$9.99
7
Ceramic Coffee Mug
Reg. Price $3.98 Sale $2.99
Academic Planner
Reg. Price $8.95 Sale $4.99
American Ball Point Pens
Reg. Price $.45 Sale 4 for $1
Heavy Weight Sweatshirt
Reg. Price $35.98 Sale $28.99
swatch'
□
Hold on to your pocket I
protectors - here comes our
Back-To-Class Blast! With
prizes, contests, and savings all
over the place.
Come in and register for the "Pepsi Back-To-
Class" Sweepstakes, your chance to win a $500
shopping spree at The Gap, a dorm-room
refrigerator or microwave, or lots of other great
prizes.
And enter Swatch’s "Design A Swatch" contest.
Just submit a design and name for a new
Swatch watch, and you could win a top prize of
$2,500.
TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE
REGULAR STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Thury8 A.M.-6 P.M.
Friday/8 A.M.-5 P.M.
Satyi 0 A.M.-5 P.M.
Summer semesters A
between semesters:
Mon.-Fri./8 A.M.-5 P.M.
Sat & Sun/Closed
Meanwhile, you can save big
on lots of great items throughout
* the store. Like The American
Jtk. Heritage Collegiate Dictionary,
at 33% off. Or an academic
planner at 45% off. You'll find savings on
sweatshirts and T-shirts, on coffee mugs and
textliners and backpacks and pens.
Like we said. This is a biggie.
But it only lasts a short time, so blast on in.
Right now, now, now.
Page 16 The Battalion Wednesday, September 4,1991
Continued from Page 1
Cheerleader
loways.
Prosecutors said Mrs. Holloway hoped doing
away with Verna Heath would upset Amber Heath
so much that the 13-year-old would drop out of high
school cheerleader competitions. That would give
Mrs. Holloway's daughter, Shanna Harper, a better
chance to make the team.
Defense attorneys contend Mrs. Holloway was
framed by her ex-husband and his brother to gain
custody of her two children.
Marla Harper, Terry Harper's estranged wife, tes
tified that her husband hoped to get back into the
family's good graces by helping Tony Harper win
custody of his children from Mrs. Holloway.
Tony Harper lost custody in a 1980 divorce.
Shortly after she was arrested Jan. 30, he won joint
custody of Shanna, now 14, and her brother, Antho
ny Shane, now 18.
Terry Harper, working with Harris County sher
iff's investigators, secretly recorded six conversations
with Mrs. Holloway in January. Harper told police he
was concerned about the safety of Mrs. Heath and
her daughter.
"The only thing that kept those two people from
dying is that Terry Harper decided one day that it
was about time to do something right," Anderson
said.
Testimony showed Harper has been married sev
en times, and held 15 jobs in the past three years. He
has been convicted of several minor charges, includ
ing drug possession and public intoxication. He was
on probation on a drunken driving conviction when
he began meeting with Mrs. Holloway.
"You may not like Terry Harper," Anderson told
the jury. "But listen to those tapes. They make you
witnesses to this crime."
But McKinney told jurors to remember conversa
tions on the tape.
"Terry has admitted to two very important
things: The idea to kill Verna Heath came out of his
mouth at the first meeting ... and secondly, the idea
to kidnap her was out of his mouth at the very first
meeting," McKinney said.
McKinney said Mrs. Holloway feared for her own
safety after she and Harper had several conversations
about hiring a hitman.
"Remember when Wanda told Terry to 'blow it
off'? If there ever was a clear indication someone
didn't want something done, she says, 'Blow it off,"'
McKinney said.
Prosecutor Casey O'Brien replayed several seg
ments of the tapes for jurors.
"You listen to that tape. You don't hear fear in
her voice. You hear hate. She's consumed with hate,"
O'Brien said.
On the tape. Harper asks Mrs. Holloway, "If you
don't want to do it. I'll understand."
"It's not that I don't want to do it, I just have to
get the money," Mrs. Holloway tells him.
But defense attorney Stan Schneider told jurors
the state did not prove its case against Mrs. Hol
loway.
"Terry Harper is unbelievable. He's a liar,"
Schneider said, adding none of the other witnesses
corroborated Harper's testimony.
"Without Terry Harper, Wanda Holloway is in
nocent. They can't substantiate Terry Harper,"
Schneider said.
Soviets
"We need to remember that we
are talking about transitional or
gans, and we need to prepare con
ditions and create new power and
government structures later in the
framework of a new Union Treaty,
an economic agreement and others
which we plan to conclude."
He added: "Let me tell you, the
West is watching. If we are able to
coordinate, unite within the new
forms, find new structures, new
people, the West will support us.
Gorbachev also tried to blunt
objections from hard-liners that
the new government structures he
had proposed represented "almost
as another coup."
The Soviet president said he
was acting democratically to save
the country, but his opponents
were portraying these actions as
"an evil conspiracy against the
people."
Yeltsin took the podium to
harshly criticize the Soviet presi
dent for failing to foresee the coup
attempt last month.
Yeltsin also pledged the Rus
sian republic would be an "equal
among equals."
"The Russian state, which has
chosen democracy and freedom,
will never be an empire or big or
little brother," he declared.
Yeltsin underscored the need
for the "creation of a union as a
free commonwealth of sovereign
states based on coexistence of vari
ous forms of interstate relations."
"Indeed there may be indepen
dent republics which insist on a
confederation, and on a federation
and on an associated membership
and on an economic union,"
Yeltsin said. "And yet, they must
all be within some sort of one, new
single system."
As the republics move toward
independence, some Western lead
ers have worried about control
over the Soviet nuclear arsenal.
Yeltsin, in an interview with CNN,
offered assurances that Russia was
moving to secure them.
He said nuclear weapons are
being moved from the Ukraine to
his republic and that Kazakstan is
planning to do the same.
Continued from Page 1
"We have set up a committee
to control nuclear weapons so that
they are not used either by hawks
or ultraright or ultraleft-wing
forces or terrorists because this is
very dangerous at the present
time," Yeltsin said.
"Apart from the central gov
ernment, we want Russia to con
trol nuclear weapons and to be re
sponsible for nuclear weapons on
the territory of Russia, and we
want to be answerable to the
whole international community so
that we keep a finger on the button
as well," he told CNN.
. Yeltsin also told CNN that in
light of the Russian republic's size
and power, Russians should hold
key posts of prime minister, de
fense minister, KGB chairman and
interior minister.
In the interview, Yeltsin said
that Gorbachev had no choice but
to go along.
"Now this is his last chance,"
he said. "If he continues together
with the democratic movement,
his political life will be extended."
HURRY FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS! EXTRA BONUS
COUPON OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
Junior
Men's
PRINT CAPRIS
SWEATERS
and LEGGINGS
Save 50%
Save 44%
18 00
8.90
IUhUv
orig. $36
reg. $16
Special purchase! Terrific collection of
Florals and bright abstract prints.
patterns and collar styles, some with
95% cotton/5% Lycra®. Sizes SML.
leather trim. 100% acrylic, sizes SMLXL.
Junior
Men's
LYCRA® SKIRTS
LEVI'S® FASHION JEANS
Save to 50%
r on
Save 50%
IQ Qll
VB VU
reg. $11 and $12
Iw.vtf
orig. $39.90
Body-hugging styles, many with lace trim.
Jean team looks with fashion accent
Black or white in 95% cotton/5% Lycra®.
details. 100% cotton in blue or black.
Sizes SML.
Sizes 28 to 38.
Youths', Boys'
Junior, Misses
NIKE® LEATHER
DRESSES
BASKETBALL SHOES
Save 50%
Great Value
OA nn
If 11 Youths', reg. $45
£.*t.UU
CLUbVW Ultra Force
reg. $48
AA AA D
Solid and print pattern styles in 100%
1M§S H Boys', reg. $60
woven cotton, poly/cotton knits and rayon
Air Ultra Force
challis. Sizes 3 to 13 and SML.
Black with white trim or white with black
and red trim. Youth sizes 11 to 3, boys'
in 3-1/2 to 6.
Girls'
DRESSES
and SKIRT SETS
Save to 35%
9.90 to 19.90
reg. $13 to $26
Adorable looks, some with lace trim,
rosettes and embroidery accents.
Wovens, knits or twills, sizes 2 to 14.
Boys'
PRINT RAYON
SPORT SHIRTS
Save to 33%
Select Group
19.90
orig. $27 to $30
Long sleeve style shirts in assorted
fashion colors and patterns. 100% rayon.
Sizes 8 to 18.
EXTRA BONUS COUPON
30% J WEINER'S
ANY ONE ITEM IN OUR STORE WITH THIS COUPON
Limit one coupon per customer.
COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1991
Amount $ 100 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1500 1600 1800
WEINER’S
WE KEEP YOU LOOKING GREAT FOR LESS
College Station: 1661 South Texas Bryan: 1520 N. Texas at Hwy. 21
Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday noon to 6 p.m.
gg
mi
LAYAWAY!