Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 22

i Austin American-Statesman B2 Wednesday, October 7, 1981 300 students lacking shots $13,000 in property taxes owed County to sue developer Crockett and Anderson high schools appear to have the largest number of students still lacking the shots. The numbers estimated by administrators were 75 at Anderson and from 70 to 75 at Crockett. Austin High School's list of unim--munized dropped from 160 Monday to 37 Tuesday. Free vaccinations will be given today from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the South Austin Multipurpose Center, .2529 S.

First St. By CAROLYN RINEHART Amerlcan-Statetman Staff More than 300 students in the Austin Independent School District still lack measles vaccinations, officials in the district's nine high schools said Tuesday. AH are being excluded from school except 45 Reagan High School students. The Reagan students are being allowed to attend if they have written appointments to get the immunization. Strake seeks No.

2 office Hobby foe i By DAVE McNEELY Amerlcan-Stateiman Staff George Strake Jr. made It official Tuesday that will seek the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor to run against incumbent Demo-crat Bill Hobby in 1982.. trake, who was Republican Gov. BUI Clements' campaign manager in 1978 and was appointed secretary of state by Clements, said the governor had promised him help, Including access to his fund-raising computer lists. Strake said he had quit his job as secretary of tstate Monday, although he was not required to do so to make the race.

As secretary of state, Strake was the state's chief election officer. Hobby has indicated he will run for re-election, but has made no formal announcement Strake for the most part refused to disclose any By LARRY BESAW American-Statesman Staff A lawsuit to collect more than $13,000 In delinquent county property taxes will be filed against a Houston-based development company by the end of this month, Tax Assessor-Collector Bill Aleshlre said Tuesday. Meanwhile, Aleshire's office began sending 1981 property tax bills to taxpayers this week. Aleshlre said his office will initiate legal action against Russo Properties Inc. and Chevy Chase South Ltd.

If $13,500 in delinquent taxes dating back to 1971 are not paid by the end of the month. Aleshlre said both Russo Properties and Chevy Chase South Ltd. are owned by a group headed by Joe Russo of Houston. Russo could not be reached for comment. The County Attorney's Office was prepared to sue eight other delinquent taxpayers, but they paid their taxes before the sultswere filed, Aleshlre said.

Taxpayers can avoid penalties for late payment and get a 3 percent discount if they pay their taxes by the end of October, Aleshlre said. He said his office will finish mailing the tax bills by Wednesday but added that property owners owe taxes whether they receive a bill or not. He also said his office is now open at 7 a.m. Monday through Friday for people needing license plate renewals or car title transfers. News Cruise Confusion breeds confusion New court procedure causes false double-charge report 1 specific complaints he had about Hobby, saying he would develop them later in the campaign.

The one exception was the "Killer Bee" incident in the closing days of the 1979 session. Twelve senators disappeared, breaking a quorum of the 31-mem- her Senate, tn keen Hnh. LAV News Cruise is a trip through the daily newspaper with activities for students of all ages. It is produced by the American-Statesman's Newspapers in Education Department for use In the classroom. News Cruise appears every Monday.

Wednesday and Thursday. NEWS HUNT Check today's paper to find the answers to the following questions, all of which relate to the maor news story of the day the assassination in Egypt. The section In which the answer appears Is given with each question. Watch for the correct answers In tomorrow's News Cruise. 1.

The name of the Egyptian leader who was assassinated Is (Section A) 2. What is known at this time about the Identity of his killers? (Section A) 3. He won world recognition for his efforts to make peace with what Middle Eastern country? (Section A) 4. Egypt's neighbor to the west did not approve of these peacemaking efforts. What is the name of this country and who Is its leader? (Section A) 5.

In response to the assassination there was a delayed vote In the U.S. Congress on what Issue? (Section A) 6. In an Interview before the assassination the wife of the Egyptian president said that she knew life was not secure. What did she say had helped her cope with the situation? (Section C) 7. According to the wife of the late president, what is the No.

1 priority in Egypt? The second priority? (Section C) 8. A supporter of women's rights, what did the president's wife say her personal goal was? (Section C) 9. Praised for having "one of the few voices of peace and modera-' It is feared by some that the death of the Egyptian President might have what effect In the Middle East? (Section A) vise the new system, explained how it works. "It puts the county attorney and district attorney in between the filer (usually a police officer or private citizen) and the magistrate," Dear said. The attorneys assess whether the case is strong enough to take to court since they will prosecute it Dear said.

"In screening by the county and district attorney, we lessen the chance that the accused sits in jail for months on a charge which may ultimately end up being dismissed," Dear said. The system, implemented Sept. 15, "Is still in its evolutionary stages," Dear said. "Right now, we're going through an extremely confusing time," he said. Several police officers echoed those sentiments Tuesday, saying they were uncertain about the new Municipal Court procedures in a system that had remained virtually unchanged for years.

Russell and Dear said the system is improved and both suspects and law enforcement officers will benefit "An officer doesn't have to tie up the loose ends of an investigation now before bringing a suspect before a judge. Probable cause is enough," Russell said. Before, police officers may have delayed the appearance before a judge until they had time to type up and submit their sworn statement on the case's evidence, Russell said. In addition, the case's strengths or weaknesses can be reviewed by county or district prosecutors, Dear said. By SUSAN ASCHOFF American-Statesman Staff Confusion over a change in procedure at Municipal Court led court employees and police officers to report falsely that an Austin man had been charged In two murders rather than one this week.

Charles Albert Franklin is charged with inten-: tional murder in the Friday night slaying of Christine Glines. Monday, however, court employees and a police officer said Franklin also had been charged in the Thursday beating death of James Allen Shiflet Officially, Franklin is charged only in Glines' death and is being held in Travis County Jail on $50,000 bond. The confusion began with Franklin's appearance before Municipal Judge Steve Russell Sunday after his arrest Saturday in Glines' death. "I set bond on a single intentional murder charge Sunday," Russell said. The proceeding, called a commitment, meant Russell had found probable cause for the charge and thus told Franklin his rights, set bond and sent Franklin back to City Jail.

Monday night, after a review by the District Attorney's office, a formal complaint was filed In the case. The complaint was in the same slaying, but the additional procedure Monday night led to the erroneous reports Franklin was charged in an additional murder. "It's never happened before, and my hope is it will never happen again," Russell said. The for-. mal complaint a day after the commitment was an effort by the District Attorney's office to cover all the legal bases in the case.

Those involved in the case at the district attorney's office could not be reached for comment Tuesday. State District Judge Jim Dear, who helped de-" George Strake Jr. by from ramming through a separate presidential primary that was thought designed to favor Republican presidential candidate John Connally. Strake said he would have kept the senators in (hie Senate chamber, though he did not say how. Hobby dispatched the Department of Public Safety to find the absent senators in 1979, to no avail.

disappearance killed the separate primary, which had been opposed by Republican and leaders. Hobby, who has been lieutenant governor since 1973, Issued a press release Tuesday pointing out his accomplishments and claiming that he helped shape the state's "sunset" law, installed zero-; based budgeting, and designed legislation protect- Ing the highway system against inflation. In his prepared statement, Strake said Texans need a lieutenant governor "who has a proven record of sound fiscal management" Strake, 46, like Hobby a Houstonian who inherited his wealth and worked in his parents' business, said he is prepared to raise and spend $3 million to win the office. Strake was flanked on one side by oilman Eddie Chiles and political strategist Ken Towery, who has managed several races for Sen. John Tower and worked in the Ronald Reagan Texas campaign, and on the other by his wife, Annette, and four of Strake's six children.

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