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6487 Whitby Road, San Antonio, Texas 78240
(512) 696-2410
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Professional qualitylreasonable rate,'
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804 Villa Maria Rd., Bryan
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Scrambled Egg Breakfast
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1101 Texas Ave.
Offer good thru Nov. 14, 1984
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ENTERTAINMENT
EXTRAVAGANZA...
Break Dancin’
Gorilla
Smurf
Playboy
Bunny
Broadway
Baby
Call Balloon Bonanza @ 764-0950
& We’ll Bring the Fun!
C.B.S. RECORDS
MID-SEMESTER
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STOREWIDE SALE
Al l, ALBUMS & ALL CASSETTES
OUR
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MEG. LIST
PRICE
BRUCE
SPRINGSTEEN
BORN IN THE U.S.A.
including:
Dancing In The Dark/Cover Me
I’m On Fire/No Surrender
Bobby Jean
CULTURE CLUB
WAKING UP WITH
THE HOUSE ON FIRE
including:
The War Song/Don’t Talk About It
Hello Goodbye/The Medal Song
Mistake No. 3
paul McCartney
GIVE MY REGARDS
TO BROAD STREET
including:
No More Lonely Nights/Yesterday
Here, There And Everywhere
Silly Love Songs
The Long And Winding Road
WHAM!
MAKE IT BIG
including:
Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go
Careless Whisper/Freedom
If You Were There
w
SCANDAL
FEATURING PATTY SMYTH
WARRIOR
including:
The Warrior/Hands Tied
Only The Young/Beat Of A Heart
REO SPEEDWAGON
WHEELS ABE TUHNIN
including:
Can’t Fight This Feeling
I Do’Wanna Know/Thru The Window
Gotta Feel More/One Lonely Night
THURS. JW>V. 1
FRI.-NOV. 3
SAT.-1VOV. 3
SALE ITEMS AXU IMPORTS NOT INCLUDED
OPEN 1040
725-B UNIVERSITY DRIVE
‘Behind Skaggs & McDonalds’
846-1741
Page 14/The Battalion/Thursday, November 1, 1984
Slouch
By Jim Earle
Unite
dearm
tor Co. ant
officials W
three-year
pattern set
but also in
plant closin
Ford Ch
UAW Pres
bargainers
the contrac
World Het
was ratifiei
The agre
hourly wot
wide.
Ford at
agreement
bargaining
contains w:
curity pros
tract at CM
‘You should have gone ‘trick or treating’ with us.’
Drugs
Previous offender indicted
on five conspiracy charges
-N'
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• !
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United Press International
EL PASO - Bar owner Salvador
Meraz, facing racketeering charges
in Houston, will surrender in there
today, his lawyer said Wednesday.
Joseph “Sib” Abraham, Meraz’s
lawyer, said Meraz was scheduled to
be surrendered in El Paso Wednes
day but “after speaking with U.S. at
torneys we decided it would be eas
ier to just travel to Houston to
surrender.”
Abraham said he would request
that the government-recommended
bond of $200,000 be reduced. “He
simply can’t afford that bond,”
Abraham said.
U.S. marshals in El Paso received
a warrant for Meraz’s arrest late
Tuesday and were awaiting his sur
render Wednesday.
An indictment unsealed Monday
in Houston charges Meraz with five
acts committed to further a criminal
caine to Sahs for $180,000 in May,
1979.
• Selling 180 pounds of mari
juana to Sahs in Marble Falls near
Austin, in March 1980.
• Selling about four pounds of
cocaine in bis El Paso bar in October,
1980.
Abraham said “one of the acts Me
raz is charged with, he already has
pleaded guilty to — in 1982.”
This latest indictment is only the
latest in a series of attempts to pal
Meraz in prison, Abraham said.'
In 1980, Meraz pleaded guiltytoa
drug indictment in state court, lot
which he served a prison term.
When he was released he was placed
on probation. While on probation,
he was charged with the same crimes,
by a federal grand jury in 1”
Abraham said.
conspiracy.
Kenneth Magidson, assistant U.S.
attorney in Houston, said the indict
ment charged Meraz with:
• Causing Michael Sahs to travel
from El Paso to Santa Fe, N.M. to
deliver 4‘A pounds of marijuana to
Meraz in January, 1978.
• Delivering about 1,000 pounds
of marijuana to Sahs in January,
1979.
• Selling three kilograms of co-
The grand jury indicted Merai
and f ive others for conspiracy, pos
session of drugs with intent to dis
tribute, and income tax evasion.
He pleaded guilty, because it was
the same charge he pleaded guiltyto
in state court, Abraham said.
During an appeal of the case, Mft
raz ran into another legal problem
In 1983, Steve Dooley, a Depart
ment of Public Safety narcotics of|
cer, accused Meraz of selling co
caine.
Around town
Bonfire centerpole goes up at 4:03 today
The centerpole for bonfire ’84 will go up at 4:03 this afternoon.
All students are invited to come out to Duncan Field.
L
Big Event participation deadline is 5 p.m.
Job requests are now being accepted from the Bryan-College Sta
tion community for projects for the Big Event. Student organiza
tions wishing to volunteer for this 4-hour service project are encour
aged to pledge. Deadline for organization pledges is today at 5 p.m.
Job requests will still be accepted after through the semester. Conuct
Mark Manilla at 696-5930, or Maritza Pena at 764-0770.
Weekend driver safety courses offered
The TAMU After Hours Program will sponsor a Driver Safety
Course on Saturday. This course may be used to have certain traffic
violations dismissed and to receive a 10 percent discount on auto
mobile insurance. Registration is held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday in room 216 MSC. For more information, call 845-
9352.
Better Drivers will sponsor a defensive driving course Friday
from 6 to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon at 1806 Welsh
St. This course can be used to receive a 10 percent insurance dis
count and to dismiss a traffic fine. Pre-registration daily from 2 to 6
p.m. Call 693-0086 for information. The fee is $20.
Fantasy art on display through the 20th
Original fantasy art pieces by 21 famous artists such as Tim Flil-
debrandt and Michael Whelan are on display in the MSC Browsing
dpture
Library until Nov. 20. Come see sculptures and paintings of
starships, dragons and more. The exhibit is sponsored by MSC,’ Ce-
pheid Variable and the Arts Council of Brazos Valley and organized
by the Cultural Arts Council of Plano. Call 845-1515 for more infor
mation.