Thursday, November 10, 1983/The Battalion/Page 9 . ; IS c °nie f,/ iheseele, rheon ^ thesi J °ut and ^3t WOul], scandal i told Up] trough 'cn.whii cents a load-out fain will round town he rship 0 ( her eltJ '‘ally eitij ormer student is visiting executive m | Paul Ravesies, a Texas A&M former student and presi dent of ARCO International, will speak Friday to students in the a management class as part of the Visiting Executive Series. Ravesies will discuss the operations of the overseas division of the ARCO International oil and gas company. I The Visiting Executive Series is sponsored by the Center Tor Executive Development and the Management depart ment. The series brings business executives to the classroom to talk with seniors about the business world. edpots speak tonight on traditions high seta , ompkta buys n& iy other r/ Jl an on nog influi i wide. T bools ations >lution, The Traditions Council invites everyone to attend a presentation by the ’83 Bonfire coordinators at 7:30 tonight |n 601 Rudder. The redpots will discuss some lesser-known traditions involved in building and burning the bonfire. Ifhey also will present a slide show illustrating the construc- lion of bonfire. b submit an item for this column, come by The Battalion ffice in 216 Reed McDonald. Law to fortify child support United Press International AUSTIN — Attorney Gener al Jim Mattox said Wednesday his office will use a constitutional amendment that allows wage garnishment to enforce court- ordered child support payments as soon as the freshly-passed me asure becomes law. The garnishment proposal, along with nine other proposed constitutional amendments, was approved by an overwhelming margin in Tuesday’s election. Only one amendment, a propos al to allow tax exemptions for certain fraternal and veterans organizations, was defeated. “I consider refusal to pay issing family's oickup located * se United Press International STIN — A blue pickup belonging to a Johnson • ity! family of three who dis- ltl01?P? are d a week ago was disco- jretl Wednesday in a parking .it on Town Lake. S St I^Ruthorilies called in finger- , rinlt experts to go over the \Decl ;UC k' w " lc h a witness said had parked in the lot since nate uP nt conm»* anco County authorities Marketr [ ' jeen baffled by the myste- iouii disappearance of Donald ooper, 40, a motel clerk in >lmson City; his wife Penny, 7, anoilM theii ; daughter, Erin, 2. n New®!family left Johnson City apparently to go to Austin for a shopping trip on Nov. 1, but they have not been seen or heard from since. Police said they left a roast simmering in a slow cooker and most of their possessions behind at their Johnson City apartment. Charles Matus, who owns the Charles Motel where Cooper worked, said it wasn’t like Coop er to go off without telling some one he was not coming back. “If he moved on because he just wanted to move on, fine, he had a right to,” Matus said. “But if he’s hurt, if something has happened to him and his family, then I think we have to try and find out about it.” execul n the Siij ise bad A'here i con# rl Lew ead ate lowing) 1 club ini] laintaim barges. * 174^1 Steamboat Sign-up starts today! TRIP INCLUDES: ■ 5 NIGHTS LODGING - THE LODGE AT STEAMBOAT ■ 4 DAYS STEAMBOAT SOUVENIR LIFT TICKET with picture I.D. ’ PARTY during equipment rental. 1 KEGS at the hot tubs. ■ STEAMBOAT STOMPIN' PARTY — LIVE MUSIC FREEBIE BAG BEER and CHEESE PARTY at the mountain. -=^ Trips Unlimited Rep: Mark \eQrrSoQ-t 696-1898 udgel 1 nty set i| xecutwl by. eaths ICE #f©H ti jF« isli PEARL, ,12 Pack 55 Y ;ial SteaK) it/y 5 and Iher JWk 29 a six id Bull LONE STAR 1M $4.99 a six IAL JINGI iNNl Pabst $029/ 12 oz. cans / case utter 1 any Prices good thru Aov. 12 36 M S. College 846-6635 child support another form of child abuse,” Mattox said. “It’s just as serious an abuse as if someone goes in and physically abuses the child. If this won’t make them pay, we’ll seek con tempt orders and throw them in jail until they do pay.” Mattox said his office would use the garnishment amend ment primarily in cases where a single parent is receiving wel fare payments because child support owed by an absent pa rent is unpaid. Under state law, Mattox’s office is responsible for collect ing child support payments owed to persons who receive payments from the Aid to Fami lies with Dependent Children program. He said his office would also aid some single pa rents who could not afford a lawyer to pursue a wage garnish ment order. “I think you are going to see child support payments increase dramatically,” he said. “When it becomes socially unacceptable not to pay your child support, people will pay it. That’s where we have got to get to.” Mattox also said the threat of garnishment will be enough to persuade many parents to pay U P' . . “I thinkjust not wanting their employer to know what situation they are in will cause a lot of people to pay,” he said. Only slightly more than 11 percent of Texas 6.5 million vo ters turned out for the off-year election, which featured no races for statewide office. A large percentage of the vote came from Houston, where a contested mayoral race gener ated voter interest. Other propositions approved by voters included amendments that remove the governor from the pardons and parole process, set up a new veterans’ mortgage assistance program, establish procedures for operating the _ Legislature in case of nuclear attack and authorizing state money to be used as a guarantee for bonds issued by local school districts. In addition, voters approved amendments that allow small counties to maintain fewer jus tices of the peac;e and constable precincts, change Texas’ homes tead exemption from $10,000 to one acre of land, allow commod ity groups to charge farmers a “refundable” fee for promoting their products and permit coun ty probate judges to substitute for other judges in other coun ties. A'uLari Catalog Showrooms We sell what others sell. We just charge less. IMOREI-CO Mini-barrels Ready Dots On Lights Cool Tips Hi-Low-Off Swivel Cords Save $2 and get a $2 rebate (good thru 12/31/83) on Norelco Chic curling iron or Chic curling brush. 1 lb. A026-CCB21 Chic Curling Brush A026-CCI6 Chic Curling Iron Your Choice 2 94 includes rebate. Reg. $6.94 Sale $4.94 mi Norelco deluxe double-header electric razor with travel wallet. 3x12 regular cutter blades. 1 lb. A026-HP1620. Only 19 94 Seiko men’s day/ date analog quartz. Water-tested to 100 meters. Silvertone. J762-MW117M. 49 90 Reg. $69.90 Hamilton Beach self cleaning, burst of steam, steam/dry iron. Silverstone® surface. 3 lbs. A015-762S. 13 94 Reg. $16.94 Hoover Portapower™. Light (about 10 lbs.), powerful (1.7 h.p. motor). Incl. attachments. 14 lbs. A017-S1049. 59 94 Reg. $69.94 A SAVE *i2“-*i6“ ATARI Missile Command™ 1 lb. R747-CX2638 Reg. $27.47 Defender™ 1 lb. R747-CX2609 Reg. $31.47 4 JL97 ■ “W Your Choice Mouse Trap™ 1 lb. R179-2419 Reg. $32.47 Lady Bug™ 1 lb. R179-2433 Reg. $32.47 4 097 ■ Your Choice Arvin economy portable electric heater. One-heat operation; 1320 watts. Fan. 120V, UL listed. 9 lbs. Z002 30H2501. 16 90 Reg. $22.90 VISA REDEEM GOLD BOND 5 STAMPS For your convenience, shop our store or - Call toll free 1-800-247-0011 Iowa residents call 1-800-532-0001 Phone 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Any merchandise you purchase at Ardan may be returned within 30 days of the date of purchase. All we ask is that you present proof of purchase and, whenever possible, bring the item in its original carton. M-S 10-9 Closed Sunday AnAjm Catalog.Showrooms Prices good thru Nov. 13, 1983. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Printing errors subect to correction. Jewelry enlarged to show detail. We sell what others sell. We just charge less.