local Battalion/Page 3 September 17, 1982 1982 1 Park plans taking shape by Tom Dobrez Battalion Reporter Lighted soccer fields and me of “the best little league slds in the state” are part of a iillion-dollar renovation ian under way by the College ation Parks and Recreation JredinJepartment. thatthc; Anderson Park, located at lope e corner °f Anderson and vironm olleman, is currently being nany rt; mtsidet ed meei 's terms, rane cai tes. nflicten aded and marked off for , new soccer Fields com- n as nok| ete w j t j 1 bleachers and team Steve arches, |ueuein| nches, Director eachy said. An automatic and sur irinkler system has been in reach lied. The fields are being built to nialadi;|t e s P ec ifi ca bons of the Col- ee Station Soccer Club. The Eb, which operates youth d “den a 8 ues ’ ^ as temporarily ’ oved its games to makeshift p cams jUj al Brother’s Pond Park, rotest i kg c i u b expects to return to se. It "i ie Anderson Park complex as ramp the spring of 1983. I But, soccer players aren’t Ie only citizens to benefit om the renovation plan ing funded by a 1981 bond The new Anderson Park also will have two basketball courts, a playground, re strooms and a parking lot. Complete renovation of the 8.94 acre park will cost $230,000, Beachy said. The cost is minor com pared to the money set aside to completely reconstruct Southwood Park southeast of the city, he said. Located at the corner of Rio Grande and Rock Prairie roads, the park will include lighted fields for both soccer and baseball. Bids for the park project, expected to cost more than $ 1 million, will be accepted be ginning Jan. 1. The 44 acres will be remod eled to include six soccer fields, six baseball fields, eight tennis courts, and several bas ketball courts. 1 p£ id Waco, Houston and Austin looking for ideas, and in my opinion, what we have plan ned will constitute some of the best little league fields in the state,” Beachy said. Sewer smoke test \ nears completion by Brian Boyer Battalion Reporter Smoke testing of College Sta tion sewers should be finished late next week, Ed McDow, con sulting engineer for the project, said. Crews are currently running the tests as part of a project to assess and repair damage to the city’s sewer system. The smoke testing should cause no inconvenience for homes and businesses with ade quate plumbing, according to a flier mailed to College Station residents before the testing be gan. The flier advised homeow ners who get smoke in their homes during the testing to have their plumbing repaired. Smoke testing is the second phase of the sewer evaluation survey, McDow said. The first phase involved plac ing flow monitors in the system to measure the amount of in coming moisture due to rain, McDow said. He said flow moni toring is used to determine which sections of the system need to be smoked. In the third and final phase of the testing, television cameras will be used to further investi gate problems revealed by the smoke and flow monitor testing, Elrey B. Ash, director of capital improvements, said. That stage should be finished by the end of this month. Ash said he could not project the cost of repairs to the sewers until the results of the survey are complete. “I have no idea how major or how drastic some of these (re pairs) might be,” he said. Ash said if the necessary re pairs are costly enough, they will have to be approved by the vo ters before they can be started. Terminals take over, cards get phased out ’Ians approved for ast Gate Square by Pam Barnes : Planning and Zoning Com- >n’s final approval was last night for East Gate are, an approximately four- l area to be located at the cor- of Lincoln and Texas me. East Gate Square will consist ;nly of entertainment and re gional type businesses,” buil- Bill Fitch said. The commission also iroved final parking plans a Red Lobster restaurant to located in East Gate Square. i building permit must now ibtained. Building may begin he end of the month if the mit is obtained, said Fitch. The commission denied the uest for rezoning of a nine- e tract, near the intersection Holleman Drive and Well- In Road. A possible apart- [nt project was planned for I location, had the request In approved. The tract is pre- [tly a heavy industrial district. Commission Chairman Jim pling opposed the denial and pgested that the request be rther investigated and poss- t/ changed from a heavy in- [strial area to a lesser indust- Darea. iThe commission denied the toning request of an eight- re tract on the south side of hiversity Drive, near the in- !iin the# sect * on °f Fedmart Drive and •• Hit it liversit y Drive. The request c . is to change the tract from a tally residential district to a re- ential district including a mmercial district. The commission tabled the testion of amending a zoning ordinance of a mercial district. planned com- by Brigette Crossland Battalion Reporter The Data Processing Center is phasing out the use of cards as a means of processing for its com puter system. Next September, the center will not be using keypunching as a means of input, but there will still be a card reader available for those who already have data on cards. The center is phasing out the use of cards in favor of terminals because the number of card us ers has become so small. “The use of cards has been outdated since the late 1960’s, we’ve just kept it around to accommodate people still using cards, but our last big card user, the registration system here at A&M, is also phasing out cards,” Dr. Dick B. Simmons, director of the Data Processing Center, said. The use of cards is also much more time-consuming than ter minals. In the past, people using cards were required to go to the data processing center to keypunch data into the compu ter, wait for the work to be done, then come back to the center la ter to pick it up. A student who has rented a terminal can do the work in his room. A student also can use any of the terminals on campus with out having to walk to the center to keypunch data in. “Using cards is like riding a horse to work when everyone else is driving a car,” Simmons said. “Anyone who is still using cards really needs to update their system.” trotters The versatile, any hour shoe, a trim little pump of fine leather with pretty laced details at the toe, and a newly- shaped mid-heel for day long comfort. Just one example of the timeless fashion and American-made quality you seek. Black, Rust, Navy, Taupe. Sizes 4-10. 823-0630 n Hospi l be i iarrard tight 3QC wiw- Ot. 15,* nt at by Post c Inver's** ruld grti messes /ithanad . 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