local Battalion/Page 5 January 28, 1983 * hospiuk has refit In't be •d Cross ampus ad. fits are ^ every tit l lose i s( likean saidanii.. udent Guv prograai ’'<>od Hi. lev Blood nson, Cent! resident,i ill represe ''ernment. .ersitydoes s for mi at Ringet utmatiun. sses that end school .ik-M also ogramslo: students, intent Ai d there Large turnout? staff photo by Ronnie Emerson ses Jo, it’s not an Aggie basketball ame. Late in the afternoon, before ames and after gym classes, an uncharacteristic calm settles over G. Rollie White. One man takes advantage of the temporary peace ir %oodson Village plan e ourposeolH G J X ejected by CS Council e purpost ■ntify (host ,ing acadci students n robation p«K- L it IS "I, By Robert McGlohon itionary tlitl „ i . „Arrl Battalion Staff udents i' 1 ’| ie College Station City d es - jncil Thursday night re- icholastit ec j a p re ij m i nar y plan for a lelpstud ;ion of Woodson Village, fol- busines^ j n g c i a i ms by | oca l horneow- ielTI • i I, l l iat construction on the lann sun' j | vou i f i aggravate existing ietits reali , a g e anc j drainage problems a strong ‘“O area. cl a serioii 'j| e di S p U ted area is on the if theast side of Thomas Street does n fj®|en Dexter Street and Hol- robation, ian Street. ‘StutleiUjP 1, Engineers {- or the city re- obation. ,nded to the objections by ing that the proposed con- said pro action would increase flood- • college* Jbv no more than one-half When sti» ! ^ anc j jj^t i t would not sub- lil to hrml ntially increase the sewage are dropp^blem. GillespieS' fc j That statement was greeted ofthebusiif : whatl' o be taken jrobation y 90 perff’f! tywhovot^ by laughter from many of the homeowners present. During the debate, homeow ners told stories of canoes being rowed up streets, of bailing city sewdge out of bathrooms and of knee-deep water in garages. Attorney Robert Harris — representing the owner of the land, Woodson Lumber Co. of Cameron — promised to take the city to court if the plan was not approved. Mayor Gary Halter said after the vote that he guessed they would “see Mr. Harris in court.” In addition to what Halter cal led “phase two, section three, saga 18” of the Woodson Valley story, the Council also approved an ordinance reducing the 50 mph speed limit of Highway 30. The new speed limit will be 35 mph from Texas Avenue to Puryear Drive and 40 mph from Puryear past Post Oak Mall. Additional changes were made beyond Highway 6. Halter signed a proclamation recognizing February as Black History Month. He called the contributions of blacks to the College Station community in valuable. mm TOPPERS 3707 E. 29TH, o i dc c w (TtXVN & SNUFF COUNTRY bNU ^ F rFNTFRi SPrrrof ^ Wickes Lumber For More Information Contact: Sigma Chi House- 693-8265 or Chris Cuny- 846-4144 Tylenol appears painlessly by Joel deGuzman Battalion Reporter A few local retailers of Tyle nol agree that the pain reliever won’t have much trouble mak ing a comeback and picking up its sales. “I think it’ll come back be cause it was proved it wasn’t the company’s fault,” Susan McCune, managing pharmacist of Safeway Stores Inc. in Bryan, said. The poisoning of several Chi cago residents last year forced pharmacies and stores to re move Tylenol capsules from their shelves at the request of Johnson & Johnson Products Co. and McNeil Consumer Pro ducts Co., the manufacturers of Tylenol. In some cases, all Tylenol products were removed from the shelves. Since the crisis, the makers of the pain reliever have launched a campaign to regain consumer confidence and mar ket a new product under the same name. Tylenol is slowly making its appearance in the local area. But some retailers can’t estimate Tylenol sales because they ha ven’t received shipments of the the new product. “I don’t think we’ll have any problem selling them as soon as they come in,” said Troy Prasa- tik, a local pharmacist. Prasatik added that some of his custom ers were asking for the drug although the capsules were not on the shelves at the beginning of the year. “I had people come in and request it, so I put it back on the shelf,” Leah Montgomery, own er and pharmacist of Downtown Pharmacy in Bryan, said. Mont gomery’s pharmacy has had the new product for two weeks. Acetaminophen, the drug in Tylenol, has gained popularity as a pain reliever because of its effectiveness. Many people who use it cannot take aspirin. Ann Court, a Bryan Hospital pharmacist, said it is because of this popularity that consumers will eventually stop associating Tylenol with danger. The Consumer Affairs de partment of McNeil Consumer Products will not publically dis close the current statistics on the return of Tylenol. IN THE Saddle Shoes Are Catching On Rock around the clock with the new BASS “Bobbi”. This fun fashion shoe has all the sizzle for being this year’s hottest shoe style. You’ll want to be the first to rock away with your pair. Colors of white/black, white/navy, white/red. 6 to 10N, 5 to 10 M. $44. fe\iUiShi(er t fD>f.z.za delivery eompaar^y stt-Jderits an offer; . If Volj r cjroi_ip> orders more oomp>etir»g grouip>s, •you’ll win a fr&G p>lzza ipa.rty\ It’s so oasy to play. Call yovjr noarest Domino’s F^izza store for details. - . ill _ U «/> Domino’s Pizza . * amz. The Contest: Domino’s Pizza will award free 60 large pizzas and $50.00 cash for liquid refreshments to the dorm puchasing the most pizzas starting Feb. 1 and running through Feb. 28. The Rules: 1. Carry-out orders and all deliveries made from your area’s Domino’s Pizza store will be counted if we are given your dorm name. 2. Any pizza over $10.00 will be counted twice. 3. The winning dorm will be published in the local newspaper. 4. The location and time of the party will be convenient to both the winners and Domino’s Pizza. 5. The 60 pizzas will be 2-item pizzas. The winner will have the choice of items. The pizzas do not have to be the same. 6. Dorm ordering most pizzas per person will be declared winner. Fast, Free Delivery 4407 S. Tex. Ave. Bryan 260-9020 1504 Holleman C.S. 693-2335 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area ©1982 Domino’s Pizza, Inc