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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1985)
• : I I : i i Arabian nights An Adventure of Musical Talents Presented by: MSC International Programs Comm. The Arab Club Lebanese Students Association Sunday, nov. 24 7:30 p.m. Rudder Theater Tickets available at MSC Box Office $1.50—student $3.00 — Monstudent Luther’s Thanksgiving Feast Slow Smoked Tender Turkey Breast Combread Dressing Cranberry Sauce Dinner Roll Fresh Baked Pumpkin Pie St Your Choice of 2 of the Following: • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Bar-B-Q Beans Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans Sweet Potato Crunch ONLY $599 Childs Dinner ^2*^ Come and get it at Luther’s. LUTHCRS Turkey Feast Available on Thanksgiving Day Only. Regular menu also available HAMBURGERS BAR-BQ 2321 So. Texas Ave. 693-4438 VISA £P1 Battalion Classified 845-2611 Page 4/The Battalion/Friday, November 22,1985 Company alters refund plan or CS residents to get rebal ByTA St. By SCOTT SUTHERLAND Staff Writer leee ; dents will receive a Christmas rebate from the utility company, some stu dents will be left out of the deal. In October utilities manager Linda Piwonka announced that Col lege Station Utilities would be receiv ing a rebate from Gulf States Utili ties, College Station’s utilities supplier. The rebate from Gulf States Utili ties totaled $634,475, and Piwonka suggested that the city contribute $36o,165 from a special energy pro ject fund, providing a total $1,000,640 to return to residential and business customers. The council approved the plan in October. in the past the utility company has returned such rebates by lowering R ower costs. But City Manager forth Bardell suggestea the city try a rebate plan. Piwonka said the rebates will pro vide a boost to the local economy and a more recognizable return for l pc Piwonka hopes to help the econ omy by mailing the checks in early December, just in time for holiday shopping. Piwonka met with business leaders on Nov. 12 to discuss ways to en courage rebate receivers to spend their money in College Station. One of the ideas discussed was a discount plan for shoppers who purchased goods with tne rebate check. Pi wonka and the chamber of com merce are asking businesses who wish to participate in the plan to con tact the Chamber of Commerce or College Station Utilities. The minimum rebate will be $5 and the average rebate to residential customers will be $32. The higher the utility bill during the rebate pe riod, the higher the rebate check. The rebate is based on an average 3.7 cents per kilowatt hour con sumed over the past 12 months, Pi wonka says. So, the more hours used, the larger the check will be. Pi wonka says the average hill in Col lege Station is $76 per month in the winter, and $73 per month in summer. Using the winter rate fori months and the summer rate months, the average College Utilities customer paid $894 months of utilities. Residents must be on the C«li< Station Utilities system to recek rebate. The rebate is based oo period between September 198h October 1985. If residents s moved to another apartment bin still on the College Station svst thev still will receive a rebate, j Seniors who have graduated! left the system are not el '' if they were on the College Sic system but moved to Bryan,' 1 ineligible for the rebate. The first is: AIM Corps ol being distnbuU ;ditor Joe Hyd Hyde says aber, The V< adets,” was h: communicatioi det, says he got “The Corps I orps newslt Residents also must have bets a utilities customer betweenSe* her 1984 and February 1985. Piwonka says Texas A&MmI receive a very large rebate btxf the University generates most«" own power. Fruit juice executive Open Thanksgiving Day 11 am-midnight I j^^j. , . Associated Press DALLAS — A grand jury has in dicted a juice company executive on charges of selling adulterated orange juice and lemonade to area schools. The Dallas County grand jury in dictment, returned Wednesday, charges that Steven Robert Zantop, vice president of Juci-Rich Products of Texas, sold thousands of gallons of juice that failed to meet state and federal health standards. The indictment also alleges the company operated under unsanitary conctitions and is not registered with the state to manufacture food. Zantop, who denied the allega tions, faces up to a year in the county jail and a $2,600 fine if convicted. Zantop said his company did not violate any laws and said the prob lem occurred in one batch of juice that was voluntarily recalled. He said the problem was corrected. Officials said some of the juice sold as 100 percent juice contained a yellow dye and others contained benzoic acid, a preservative. Neither substance was listed on the label of ingredients on the four-ounce juice Yell Practice tonight at Billy Bob’s Texas By MEG CADIGAN Staff Writer Tonight’s midnight yell prac tice will be at Billy Bob’s Texas, uy billed as the world’s largest hon- key tonk. Billy Bob’s, which has a rodeo arena, restaurant area and games, is on North Main Street in the Fort Worth stockyards. Ad mission will be free with a Texas A&M I.D. both tonight and Sat urday, said Susan Fines, the club’s public relations director. Mel McDaniel will be in concert tonight and the Bellamy Brothers willperformSaturday night. Tne club is ownecl by former student Billy Bob Barnett, Class of ’70. After graduation, Barnett played football for the Chicago Bears until knee injuries forced him to quit, Fines said. So, Barnett returned to ft Worth and bought the M beer distributorship of Tara Countv and opened his dub, Bob’s Texas, Fines said. Fines describes Barnett as i "pure cowboy," who was raiseo on a ranch in Brenham Although Barnett lives in Ft Worth and gives some suppomc Texas Christian University, Fiats said he doesn’t forget his mater. "We'd kind of like to (veil practice) a tradition evet) time A&M plays TCU,’’ Fine! said. Phis is the second midnil veil practice to Ise held at m Bob’s Texas. Fines said to be admitted» Billy Bob’s Texas, one mustbel! or older or have a parent or guardian with them. cartons, officials said. Lynwood Scholtz, assistant direc tor in the food and drug division of the state health department, said some people can develop allergic re actions to the dye, but he said the ad ditives are not harmful to the gen eral public. Zantop said the preservativepn lems were discovered several mo: ago in a shipment fromasuppk would not identify. He said he not aware that he was reouiredto the dye among the ingredients. LA TER drive help c demit INT£R^ Warn! NATlGf GET* for 0/ CAMPU trainir prayei GRADU have i nation TAMU f in Kid CLASS ( lOa.n DELTA terns* TAMU ! 8:30 a to $8, ASIAN-i from* non-U] TAMU Horse HEY AGS OFF CA have a - A (cm TAMU < tion 9 are $5 If THE; rabian Middl tamus APPLICATIONS FOR FISHCAMP CHAIRMEN/VICE-CHAIRMEN WILL BE AVAILABLE IN 208 PAV. HISTOR ' hear £ fated i COLOM ture al Ruckle OFF CA have ; Louna aggie. pm. u p.m. t wefcot TEXAS Thurs field. Items ft 210 ft NOV. 25-Dec. 5 COME JOIN IN THE FUN H/ SUl