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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1982)
local / state Baftalion/Pai October 13,1! si CS board rejects park site by Maureen Carmody Battalion Reporter The College Station Parks and Recreation Board Tuesday re jected the 2.5-acre tract prop osed for a park in the Emerald Forest area, asking for a better location. The area rejected is south of Central Park off Highway 6 be tween Emerald Parkway and Raintree. The site the board wants is off Highway 6, north of Central Park on either side of Appomattox Street. The Emerald Forest area was rejected because the land would be too difficult to develop, Chairman Stephen Biles said. “If we accept this we would be between people’s backyards, the sewer plant and high power lines,” Biles said. The new area would be easier to get to and would be on a bet ter tract of land. The board will submit the request to Allen Swo- boda, developer for the Emer ald Forest area, for approval. Swoboda is dedicating the land in compliance with the city’s sub division ordinance which re quires a developer to donate one acre for every 133 dwelling units developed. Steve Beachy, parks and re creation administrator, said placement of the park has been under deliberation for about four years. The board also discussed de velopment of land in the North- gate area off Wellborn Road Pi SPECIAL! near Church Avenue. The area is the site of the old city hall building. Recreation Superintendent Marci Rodgers suggested that the building be renovated into a Senior Citizens Center. Rodgers said senior citizens are now meeting at Lincoln Cen ter and, because of the location and limited facilities, she does not feel that the needs of the elderly are being met. She said the relocation of the center to the old city hall build ing would make it more readily accessible to senior citizens of College Station. Ag aw W. 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TX 77840 COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY IT’S ONLY AS GOOD AS THE STATE OF THE ARTIST A t Standard Oil Company of California, we view our data processing people as innovators, dedicated training and the support needed to advance quickly to increasingly respon sible assignments. Our to the art of technological application. We know that maintaining state-of-the-art technology depends on self-motivated individuals striving for excellence, not merely funaioning as trained technicians. They come from many fields of expertise, including engineering, science, business administration and computer science. Each contributes a special insight or talent for organization, communication and problem solving that improves and maintains our intricate information network. When you step on board with our Computer Services Department, you will immediately be assigned to a project that matches your experience and skills level. You’ll receive continuous on-the-job WE’LL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS OCTOBER 28 & 29 Please contact your Placement Office to schedule an interview. Chevron horizons are expanding so quickly that, today, talented people can reach high technical or management levels faster than ever before. That is the state of the computer profes sional at Standard Oil Company of California. Computer Services operates in four loca tions in the San Francisco Bay Area: San Francisco (Corporate Headquarters), Richmond (East Bay), Concord (near Mt. Diablo), and in the San Ramon Valley, our newest facility (still under construaion) offering attractive and convenient housing nearby. We think that our computer technology offers a stimulat ing and rewarding environment, and we invite you to consider joining our progressive staff Standard Oil Company of California Computer Services Department We are an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. Meat lab building to relieve crowding jt by Kathy Breard Battalion Reporter Students taking meat labor- 11 soon be tre- atory courses will ated to a change from the 50- year-old Animal Industries Building. Conditions should be less cramped in a few months, after completion of the new meat science building. The building, located on west campus next to the Kleberg Animal and Food Sci ence Center, will rank among the best meat science facilities in the nation, Ray Riley, man ager of the meat laboratory, said. The building will be for re tail sales and a modernized training program for stu dents. However, the new meat sci ence and technology center won’t be ready for business until the start of next year, said Dr. Jeff Saveli, an assis tant professor associated with the construction and design of the facility. “We think of it as more of a center of science and technol ogy — and not just a labora tory,” Saveli said. “The old building is really antiquated for the technology now being used.” The new center will use more students as part of the training program. Students enrolled in the College of Agriculture, as well as those in related animal sci ence courses, learn to evaluate retail cuts of meat in the prog ram. They also learn about the cutting, packaging and manufacturing of meat pro ducts. Riley said such knowledge T grading, meat sales, lives | . d prei purchasing and agricufcl J management. ^ dr j The center will haven |dso nie sales, providings largerAeaded i' 11 tion of meat, ice cream,Meet to R e P l and eggs. Saveli said iMlIin’s retI ' e products are the resultolftllas — a ‘ teaching and research otBeeth f ronl 1 students. The businessvipuld 111 see primarily self-service. “Sales is a way of brea| even,” Riley said, teaching and evaluation^ have to do something product.” Most of the custojia the present meat lab sen ithering- The only are faculty and staff ment jehim are or who purchase large qia |e said, bobl ties, he said. However, tdlorth hop dents are purchasing i e president more often. UT-A financial aid official investigated This is ve [done worn: o crowd th iill from the esident Rea id a linen po ad oth c C United Press International ARLINGTON — Investiga tors will give the district attorney a detailed report on a University of Texas at Arlington adminis trator arrested in connection with a bribery probe at the school. assistant director of financial aid. William C. Johnson, UT-A was arrested Friday, said UT-A Police Chief J.D. McGee. John son was advised of his rights and released without bond. Johnson and other school offi cials refused to discuss the nature of the probe. , Other sources said the investi gation involved reportsl dents were asked to "kidj part of the financial aidilj ceived. “I have been advised comment regarding the tions against me,” said} United Press USTIN — i ling barbs ineon each < blenis, Gov. 1 his Democi rk White, I le the mon ssion on Tex, d televised 1 think live i “We are trying to resolvei j, were be j Stagecoach accident injures three at fair United Press International DALLAS — A girl was hospit alized and two others injured when a crackling fireworks dis : play spooked a team of horses who bolted across crowded state fair grounds trailing a stage coach packed with tourists. The coach slammed into a shuttle bus and a tram before its driver forced the vehicle into a tree. All were taken to Parkland Memorial Hospital following the 7:50 p.m. incident Monday. Renee Dickerson, 7, was admit ted in fair condition with a broken arm; the others, treated and released, were identified as Marie Justice, 20; and Matthew 15, officials its, vvhoclain ier debate o ster’s findint Clements, asive than d vised debati “1 was just b Mite openei dzing Germ an< uds TYPEWRITE PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 4340 Carter Creek Pkwy., Suite 104 Bryan, Texas 846-9182 All kinds of TYPING including: letters, Term Papers, Newsletters, Manuscripts, Proposals, Resumes and more. TYPEWRITE handle RUSH jobs! Kincaid, Tuesday. Dallas police officer! man said the injuries were lively minor and that theta six horses was not hurt. The coach, owned bya' try-western radio station) parked by the fairgroi bandshell lor a concert whe team bolted at the blast L , nited Press Ir nightly fireworks display. USTIN — About eight people wet e j has backed the vehicle when the horses f or non-par off. The coach driver slafflj ppellate judg on his brakes, but the' josed a qua traveled for more than i e to determini blocks — police clearing the capable of s on motorcycles — before ii ch. stopped by a tr ee. The Select C The girl fell and broke j c j a | Selectior arm when the coach struck jjhg Monday, side of a shuttle bus. Kincaid idon 0 f a M< a passerby who was brusfifl omission, the coach and Justice fell oil Under the cc coach when it hit the tree,.; imendation, tl Hals said. j tld review the didates seeki Jisand publicly Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foods Each Daily Special Only $2.39 Plus “Open Dally” Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. — 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P. Tau Sre the electio didates were q ilifted. a candidate unqualified, th uld issue a re pi findings. No re | MONDAY EVENING - TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SPECIAL EVENING SPECIAL Salisbury Steak with Mexican Fiesta Dinner Chicken Fried Steak w cream Gravy Mushroom Gravy Two Cheese and Onion Enchiladas Whipped Potatoes and Choice of one other j Whipped Potatoes w chili Vegetable Your Choice of Mexican Rice Roll or Corn Bread and Butter \ One Vegetable Patio Style Pinto Beans Coffee or Tea | l Roll or Corn Bread and Butter Tostadas Coffee or Tea Coffee or Tea One Corn Bread and Butter THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL tUU 'oc.-e Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad Choice of Salad Dressing — Hot Garlic Bread Tea or Coffee FOR YOUR PROTECTION OUR PERSONNEL HAVE HEALTH CARDS. RH FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL BREADED FISH FILET w TARTAR SAUCE Cole Slaw Hush Puppies Choice of one vegetable Roll or Com Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee SATURDAY NOON and EVENING SPECIAL Yankee Pot Roast (Texas Salad) Mashed Potato w gravy Roll or Com Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee SUNDAY SPECIAL NOON and EVENING ' ROAST TURKEY DINNER Served with Cranberry Sauce Cornbread Dressing Roll or Com Bread - Butter - Coffee or Tea Giblet Gravy And your choice of any One vegetable (“Quality First”!