The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 2001 Page: 4 of 8
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Scholarships & Prizes
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San Antonio College an Equal Opportunity Employer. For any special accommodations issues or an
contact DISABILITY Support Services at 733-2347.
75th Anniversary of San Antonio College 1925 ■ 2000
Free Admission & Activities
San Antonio College
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Laura Olson Design Studio • San Antonio Press • L & M Bookstore • San Antonio College Bookstore
THE JESSIE Bai.I.Dupo.xt Fund • San Antonio Education Partnership
Ranger
San Antonio College ♦ www.theranger.org
4 ♦ March 30, 2001
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INCARNATE WORD
Zeigler said Larson will meet
with Louderback at the end of the
semester about his suspension —
would not comment on the pro-
ceedings.
Louderback said he would not
a crime.
A defendant need pay only 10
3
$10,000 for each count.
Court records show Gonzales'
balance of $1,292.25 from his drug
possession trial remains unpaid.
An official with the district
"I wouldn't want to continue
the suspension forever," he said.
Zeigler said Monday the other
student, Claire, was placed on dis-
ciplinary probation and he will
face other consequences only if he
gets in trouble again. He said
Claire will be re-evaluated at the
end of the semester to determine
if his probation will continue after
the end of the semester.
Before, Louderback had said if
given the chance, he would have
acted the same.
Wednesday, he said, "I should
have just thrown the knife on top
of the roof and denied the whole
thing."
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percent of the bond set by a judge,
however, Emerson's Bail Bonds
allows defendants to finance that
10 percent, according to a compa-
ny spokesman.
For a $10,000 bond, a payment
of $250 is required as initial pay-
ment to finance the $1,000, or 10
percent of the bond.
Dr. Kathryn Miller, mental
health technology professor and
claimant on the Feb. 20 indict-
ment, said the two books stolen
from her office were an introduc-
tion to psychology text and a
human sexuality textbook.
"Other faculty members had
books stolen, but no one would
complain about it," Miller said. "I
was the only one that called the
police.
"I keep my office locked, and
whoever did it had a key," Miller
said.
Miller said the books were
worth about $100, and she would
not attend the trial.
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for the violation.
Emerson's Bail Bonds is listed
as posting bond
for Gonzales for both counts of
felony theft, his probation viola-
tion and his arrest for possession
of a controlled substance.
Bail bond companies will post
the full amount of a bond after the
company receives a 10 percent
charges are state jail felonies, also
called fourth degree felonies,
Gonzales' probation was revoked which carry a minimum sentence
Dec. 18 for violating his parole by of 180 days, a maximum of two
being arrested for theft. Gonzales years and fines of no more than
was arrested a fourth time and
released on $2,500 bond the same
day.
He was indicted for the unlaw-
ful appropriation of property
worth $1,500 or more but less than attorney's office said, if convicted,
$20,000, on Feb. 20 and Feb. 27 by the fine for his possession charge
the grand jury could be increased from the initial
The Feb. 27 indictment, which $1,000 and he could face jail time
is for the theft of camera bodies,
lenses, cases, flash and tripod,
states that Gonzales "acquired by court records
said property from person
unknown to the grand jury, know-
ing that it was stolen by another."
Neither police reports nor the
indictment name another suspect.
The Feb. 20 indictment, howev-
er, names Gonzales as the sole
defendant for the theft of two text- payment from anyone arrested for
books and a video camera.
The possession and
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concerns me that anyone would
feel unsafe in our environment,"
she said.
Louderback said, "I told them I battle from the beginning."
would carry a legal knife to pro- - - -
tect myself."
Louderback was told Monday
via a phone call from Zeigler that he might not be allowed to enroll
his suspension had been upheld for at least one more semester,
by the committee. But, he said that decision will not
Government Chairperson Jesse be made until Larson meets with
Horton headed the committee and Louderback.
Larson said she was disturbed
that Louderback felt the need to appeal the decision to President
protect himself on this campus. Vern Loland, choosing instead to
"I feel very safe here, and it take legal action.
"If I did that, I would be a
dumb person," he said. "There's
not much I can do. It was an uphill
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 2001, newspaper, March 30, 2001; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1352181/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.