The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 02, 1991, Page 3, Image 3

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    UNL students win theft ruling
Muio repairman
guilty, judge says
By Wendy Mott
Staff Reporter
After nearly two years of litiga
tion, a decision has been made in
favor of two former University of
Nebraska-Lincoln students.
More than 20 months ago, former
UblL students David C. Schroeder
and Kurt Broer brought charges against
Judson Cushing. Cushing, •former
owner of Judson Automotive at 601
N. 27th St., allegedly charged the
men for parts that had never been
replaced.
Deputy County Attorney Dave
atempsonsaid a decision was reached
Wednesday that found Cushing guilty
of both counts of theft by deception.
“Basically (Cushing) said he put
parts in and did things to the cars that
he didn’t really do,” Stempson said.
Cushing faces a maximum penalty
of 10 years in prison and a $20,000
fine, Stempson said. Cushing is sched
uled to be sentenced Jan. 24.
Whether Broerand Schroeder will
be reimbursed depends on the judge’s
decision, Stempson said. He said Broer
was charged $985 for parts for his
Porsche 911 that never were replaced,
and Schroeder was charged S450 for
false parts replacements for his Porsche
911.
“If Cushing goes to jail,” Stempson
said, “they won’t get their money
back.”
Another UNL student, Katherine
Tabor, has charged that Cushing re
fused to return her car when she would
not pay him for unauthorized repairs.
Cushing will be tried separately for
the felony theft allegation.
Currently, Cushing is out on bond
and is believed to be living in Colo
rado, Stcmpson said.
“He went out of business shortly
after all this came down,” he said.
Stcmpson said he heard a number
of complaints about Judson Automo
tive when Cushing was first arrested,
but said only three complaints have
gone to trial.
Message painted
onto stadium turf
night before game
From Staff Reports
Vandals climbed the fence at
Memorial Stadium Thursday night
or Friday morning and spray
painted a message onto the artifi
cial turf, UNL police said.
Cpl. Douglas Petersen said a
message aimed at the Oklahoma
Sooners was spray-painted on three
areas of the turf. The words “OU
Sucks” were written on the turf on
both end zones and the middle of
the field, Petersen said.
A UNL groundskeeper discov
ered the vandalism about 4:30 a.m.
Friday. Petersen said the vandal
ism occurred between 10:25 p.m.
Thursday and 4:30 a.m. Friday.
Damage was estimated to be about
$500, he said.
Don’t throw us away
Association
for Retarded Citizens.
Exit session regarding loans to be held
From Staff Reports
Graduating seniors at the Univer
sity of Nebraska-Lincoln who have
received financial aid must attend
exit sessions Dec. 3,4 or 5, according
to the UNL Office of Scholarships
and Financial Aid.
Federal regulations require all
Four Reasons
NOT To Tint
Your Windows.
1. You want your
stereo & books stolen.
2. You want your
interior faded.
3. You want a sunburn.
4. You want to sweat.
Free estimates! ,
Mobile flodlo Deslgi
2701 N. 27th 466-5414
graduating students to attend an exit
presentation if they received either a
Stafford Loan, Perkins Loan or Sup
plemental Loan for Students.
Sessions will be Dec. 3 in the East
Campus Union at 12:30 p.m. and 4
p.m., and at the Nebraska Union Dec.
4 and Dec. 5 at 12:30 and 4 p.m. each
day. Room locations will be posted.
* 10 sessions for $25
with student I.D.
* Bulbs changed regularly
for maximum strength
* Wolff Tanning Systems
* We sanitize beds for you
70th & A
489-6998
-NEWS BRIEFS
Author/advocate to speak at Wesleyan
Noted consumer advocate and
author Ralph Nader will address
Nebraska Wesleyan University Dec.
13.
Nader’s lecture, “Educational
Priorities and the Quality of Edu
cation,” will be at 10 a.m. in
McDonald Theatre in the Elder
Memorial Speech and Theatre
Center, 51 st Street and Huntington
Avenue.
Nader will address current is
sues in education, including con
sumerism, studentactivism and the
environment.
The forum is free and open to
the public.
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