The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 15, 1988, Image 7

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    Tuesday, November 15,1988
The Battalion
Page 7
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10-week narcotics roundup
captures 218 drug fugitives
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — More than
200 narcotics fugitives responsible
for $5.8 billion in U.S. drug sales
were captured during a 10-week
sweep of the southeastern Gulf
states, federal officials said Monday.
Marshals said their calulations
showed that if these fugitives were a
corporation, sales would rank 71st
on the Fortune 500 list.
The operation was headquartered
in El Paso. Investigative teams
worked in Tampa, Jacksonville and
Miami; Mobile; New Orleans and
Galveston. Fugitives targeted were
on the run from two to 13 years and
ranged from accused Colombian
smugglers to crack street dealers.
Miami U.S. Attorney Dexter Leh-
tinen said, “This program demon
strates that if the government would
commit the resources to the drug
trafficking war, then we could win
the war. The problem in the war has
not been that the dopers are unap-
prehendable or that the government
cannot find them — the problem is
that the public is not yet committed
to winning the war on drugs.”
More than $1.2 million in cash
and property seized from the fugi
tives as illegal proceeds of narcotics
activity went to pay the tab for oper
ation WANT II, a code-name for
warrant apprehension narcotics
team.
Richard Cox, U.S. Marshal in
Tampa, said altogether, 249 were ar
rested, 218 of them narcotics fugi
tives.
And 402 warrants were cleared,
representing 10 percent of the out
standing drug fugitive warrants in
the country.
Deputy marshals, working with lo
cal law enforcement teams, made 38
arrests in Miami; 18 in Tampa; 13 in
Jacksonville; 24 in New Orleans; 15
in Mobile; and nine in Galveston.
Three were arrested by an inter
national team and 98 other arrests
were generated out of El Paso.
Ralph Carr, a deputy marshall
from Jacksonville, said, “The mes
sage is they’re not forgotten once
they’re indicted.”
This marked the second U.S.
Marshals’ roundup. Last year, 166
were picked up.
Nine of those arrested in Florida’s
middle district were financiers, ma
jor suppliers, lab operators or lead
figures in narcotcs organizations,
marshals said.
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Detectives uncover sixth body
buried in boarding house yard
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) —
Detectives armed with steel probes
found a sixth body Monday in the
yard of a Victorian rooming house
run by a missing landlady who had
told a social worker she took in el
derly boarders as a way to repay so
ciety.
The sixth corpse — unidentified
like the others — was discovered
shortly after digging resumed Mon
day morning. It was wrapped in
clothing and buried in a shallow
grave under a shed, police Sgt. Bob
Burns said. The cause of death was
not immediately known.
On Monday, 200 spectators
watched from behind police lines as
investigators worked at the grounds
of the home. Authorities say there
could be eight bodies buried.
Burns said police are still search
ing for the landlady, Dorothea Mon
talvo Puente, 59. “Our first priority
is to get her into custody,” he said.
Burns said investigators were told
she ran a board and care home eight
or nine years ago about eight blocks
away, and authorities were inter
viewing tenants and neighbors
there. There were no immediate
plans to dig at that property, Burns
said.
Authorities issued an all-points
bulletin for Puente, who disap
peared Friday after detectives inter
viewed her for several hours and re
leased her for lack of evidence.
Authorities believe the victims,
apparently all low-income elderly
people and all residents of the eight-
room Victorian home downtown —
were killed for their Social Security
checks. Police Lt. Joe Enloe said the
payments continued to be sent to
them after their disappearances but
that someone else fradulently cashed
their checks. On Monday, detectives
planned to examine Puente’s bank
records, Enloe said.
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — The
PLO’s parliament on Tuesday pro
claimed an independent Palestinian
homeland in the occupied West
Bank and Gaza Strip with Jerusalem
as its capital, and extended an olive
branch by implicitly recognizing Is
rael.
PLO chairman Yasser Arafat read
the declaration of the independent
state early Tuesday morning to a
chamber filled with delegates to the
450-member Palestine National
Council, Arab dignitaries and ob
servers, who broke into long ap
plause and loud cheers.
Wearing the traditional black-
and-white checked headdress, Ar
afat read his speech in Arabic in a
Police were led to the house after
neighbors reported that a friend had
been missing since August, and a so
cial worker said some of her clients
were missing.
Burns said police planned to get a
search warrant for the home, which
is sealed, later Monday.
Enloe said the means of death
low, slow, solemn voice.
His voice rising to a crescendo at
1:38 a.m. (7:38 p.m. EST Monday),
he said:
“The Palestinian National Council
hereby declares the establishment of
a Palestinian state with Jerusalem as
its capital, which will be for all Pales
tinians wherever they are.”
The PLO leader declared the new
Palestinian state would be govern
ment by “a democratic, parliamen
tary system based on freedom of
opinion, multiple parties, freedom
of worship and equality between
men and women.”
In Washington on Monday, Presi
dent Reagan said implicit PLO rec-
could not be determined until au
topsies were performed. Evidence
linking Puente to the deaths was
found in the graves, Enloe said, but
he declined to give details.
A social worker familiar with the
rooming house described the resi
dents as elderly people on fixed in
comes with few relatives.
ognition of Israel “would be some
progress,” but added: “There are
other problems that remain to be
solved.”
Israel rejected results of the Al
giers meeting in advance.
“We will not negotiate with the
PLO,” Prime Minister Yitzhak Sha
mir said. “It’s not a problem of defi
nition and formulations of various
positions. We’ll not negotiate with
them because they’re opposed to
peace with Israel.”
Arafat and other PLO leaders
consider the independence declara
tion a historic step toward creation
of an independent state in the West
Bank and Gaza.
PLO parliament proclaims
separate Palestinian land
ATTENTION:
RECOGNIZED STUDENT
ORGRNIZRTIONS
Do not miss this opportunity!
Find out how your organization can earn
money and promote itself to the campus
community.
Send a representative to one of the fill
Night pair organizations meetings.
7:00p.m. or 8:30p.m.
Wednesday, November 16,1988
402 Rudder
(You will be able to register your
organization at this time.)
4rflll
Night
Fair
COPY HI
L= CORNER
A full service copy center
Owned and operated by Aggies for Aggies . . .
with your needs in mind.
Full and self-serve copies
commercial orders
resume services
word processing
postage stamps
transparencies
stationery
supplies
binding
typing
693-0640
1710 Jersey
on the corner of Jersey & Texas
Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Friday - 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Saturday - 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sunday - 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 a.m.
cial
t
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, Debbie
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MSC
Problem Pregnancy?
?«VVe Usten, We care. We heCp
•Free Pregnancy Tests
•Concerned' Counselors
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Service
We’re Local!
3G20 E. 29th Street
(next to Medley's Gifts)
24 fir. hotline
823-CARE
)88
ns 0fft :
Den!
DESIGNER .
JBRIDAL GOWNj
t ^SAMPLES x "
$ 98.°° and up
Bridal Gowns, Vet la.
Mother's Gowns and Formals
Selected Styles Only
We're much more
than a Bridal Store!
■SAVE THIS MENU
LUNCH
NOW AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS
WELCOME
To College Station's Newest
And Most Unique Restaurant
^OFF/Wq
CHICKEN WINGS
-The
Bridal Boutique 1
69i-m
Park Place Plena Texas Arc. S. at Southwest Parkway
College Station
III
(/)
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FRESH CUT WINGS
SMALL ORDER (10 PCS.).
LARGE ORDER (16 PCS.).
Mild - Medium - Hot
Served with Celery Sticks
and Our Specidl Bleu Cheese Dip
Extra Bleu Cheese and Celery. . .
REG. GARLIC
3.10 3.35
4.40 4.65
X-Hot .25 extra
X-Wet .25 extra
Call 693-6363 i
Minimum Delivery $6.00 J
i
i
i
i
MAXIMUM SAVINGS!
WINGS TO GO FOR PARTIES
Available In Party Trays of 50 or more
Regular Garlic
12.50 50 pc. 13.50
18.00 75 pc. 19.50
24.00 100pc. 26.00
Bleu Cheese and Celery Extra
.75
DOGS - BURGERS - SANDWICHES
CHARBROILED HOT DOG .... 1.65
WITH CHILI 1.95
(Featuring Sahlen's - "Buffalo s Favorite)
CHARBROILED HAMBURGER DELUXE . . . 2.25
Served with lettuce, tomato, and mayonnaise.
CHARBROILED CHEESEBURGER . . 2.40
Served with lettuce, tomato, and mayonnaise
.CURLEY CUE FRENCH FRIES
Made from Fresh Potatoes
Reg. 1.65 Small .95
when
POTATO ENDS .95 available
SOUPS N’ SALADS
Located at 1045 Texas Ave. S.
across from the main entrance
to Texas A&M University
BUFFALO CHICKEN WINGS
CURLY CUE FRENCH FRIES
Owned and operated by former
Texas A&M and Miami Dolphin
football star Mark Dennard
SAHLEN'S HOT DOGS
ORIGINAL BEEF ON WECK
(grilled onions - .15 extra)
HOUSE SALAD
1.50
FISH SANDWICH
2.40
Choice of Thousand Island or House
Lettuce, tomato, and tartar sauce.
OPEN FACE TUNA SANDWICH . .
2.75
Dressing Bleu Chesse
CHEF SALAD
3.15
STEAK SANDWICH
2.95
ANTIPASTO
3.95
Lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise
TUNA SALAD PLATE
3.50
CHARBROILED CHICKEN BREAST
2.65
A generous portion of Tuna Salad on a bed
Lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise and cheese.
DELICIOUS FRIED
of lettuce with tomato wedges and black
olives Also includes our delicious garlic bread
CLAM STRIPS
3.50
MACARONI AND TUNA PLATE . .
3.25
A BASKET OF
FRIED SHRIMP with sauce
3.95
With Garlic Bread
MACARONI SALAD
1.60
THE ORIGINAL
BEEF ON WECK
2.95
OUR FAMOUS HOMEMADE
CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ....
1.60
Delicious roast beef on a salty
Kummelweck bun dipped in au jus.
Served with tangy horseradish and pickle.
Made tresh in our kitchen and always a
winner' (Served Daily)
SOUP OF THE DAY
1.60
CHARBROILED CHICKEN
BREAST PLATE
3.25
A different delicious choice daily Ask your
server about today's choice
Lettuce, tomato, cole slaw & garlic bread
OUR SECRET RECIPE CHILI ....
1.75
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SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
Ham and Provolone
SIDE ORDERS
Mushrooms 1.60
Onion Rings 1.60
Garlic Bread 1.60
With Cheese 1.90
Chicken Livers 2.25
Chicken Livers-Garlic 2.50
Cole Slaw 75
Cole Slaw Pint 2.50
Domestic and Imported Beers and Wines Available
. Sm. 1.95
Lg. 2.75
Sm. 1.95
Lg. 2.75
. Sm 2.15
Lg. 3.15
Tuna Fish Sm. 2.65
Lg. 3.65
Salami and Provolone
Mixed (Ham 8x Salami)