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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1986)
Page 12/The Battalion/Wednesday, February 26, 1986 Most income types taxable Restaurant report (continued from page 1) some circumstances you may defer taxation of the gain if you buy an other home or avoid the tax on part of the profit if you are 55 or older. See Publication 523. • Rents, royalties and profits from partnerships. (Schedule E). • Interest (except that from tax- exempt bonds) and dividends. (Schedule B). The value of goods or services (continued from page 1) tion must be made, ususally within 10 days. Jefferson says a restaurant might require a follow-up inspection if it has a four- or five-point violation that cannot be corrected while the inspector is still there or there are numerous small violations. Inspectors are registered sanitari ans at the department. SCORED 95 OR ABOVE: • Orange Julius at Manor East Mall in Bryan was inspected by Da vid Plett. Score — 99. The report said that a point was deducted be cause the employees were not wear- you received as barter for your serv- ing hair restraints at the time of in- re- ex- ices. • Any business-expense imbursement exceeding the pense. • Reimbursement of any medical expenses that you deducted and used to reduce your taxes before 1985. • A portion of unemployment compensation if your total income exceeds $12,000 (a single person) or $18,000 (married and filing jointly). The threshold is zero if you are mar ried and filing a separate return. You’ll have to report all your unem ployment compensation on the tax return and then calculate what por tion, if any, is taxable. ipet :tion. Pizza Hut at 1103 Anderson in College Station was inspected by Da vid Pickens. Score — 9/. The report said a point was subtracted for food splatter on a radio, a metal rack that needed cleaning and a dirty floor l>e- hind a kitchen mixer. A two-point vi olation was marked because Pickens said a self-closing device needed to be installed on a bathroom door and there was no soap at the hand sink in the kitchen prep area. • McDonald’s at 2420 Texas Ave. S. in Collene Station was inspected Vol. 83 Th< bee the • Part of your Social Security benefits if your total income exceeds $32,000 (if married and filing jointly), zero (married but filing sep arately) or $25,000 (for all other in dividuals). a 1 sub- Ives >aint Dr. ted • Pensions, including distribu tions from Individual Retirement Accounts. e flo repo d • Profit from a business or pro fession (Schedule C). Any illegal income. There are several ways to reduce the amount of income subject to tax even if you do not itemize deduc tions. To take advantage of most of these adjustments you must file the long Form 1040. The adjustments are: • Contributions to Individual Re tirement Accounts or Keogh plans. The IRA deduction also is available to filers of Form 1040A. • Job-related moving expenses. You’ll have to file Form 3903. • Employee business expenses, such as travel and transportation. Use Form 2106. (Certain other em ployee expenses, such as subscrip tions to work-related magazines, may be deducted on Schedule A with other itemized deductions). to former • Alimony paid spouse. • The “marriage penalty” deduc tion for two-earner couples. Attach Schedule W if you file 1040 or fill out Schedule 1, Part I if you use 1040A. • A penalty you paid for early withdrawal of savings. by David Pickens. Score — report deducted two point: food was lieing stored in ployee break room. A point tracted on the report becau: where food is stored neede job. • Cenare at 404 University in College Station was inspet Mike Lester. Score —96. Two were subtracted on the rep food, which was stored on tri of the walk-in cooler. The said one point was subtract* cause the salad bar needed better protection from outside contami nation and another because the top of an oven needed cleaning. SCORED FROM 90 TO 94: • BB’s Oriental Re staurant at 2402 C Texas Ave. S. was inspected by David Pickens. Score — 94. The report showed that two points were subtracted because the restaurant needed silverware racks. The report also showed two points were sub tracted because there were no towels near a hand sink. Another two were subtracted on the report because food in the reach-in cooler needed to be covered. • Godfather’s Pizza at 1515 Texas Ave. S. was inspected by Mike Lester. Score — 91. The report showed a two-point violation for food items stored on the floor of the walk-in cooler. Another two points were subtracted on the report be cause there were no paper towels in the ladies' room. Reasons for marked one-point violations on the report included: dumpster area needed cleaning; the ceiling above the prep area needed to be repaired and a wall in the dishwashing area needed sealing; a scoop was left in a flour container with the handle touching the flour anti a scoop was left in an ice bin with the handle touching the ice; the prep table reach-in cooler needed a thermome ter; some original bulk containers were not labeled. SCORED FROM 85to89: • Long John Silver Sqj| Shoppe at 1808 Texas Ave,Si inspected by David Pickens.Sc® 88. The report showed a lives v iolation for smoking in theft prep area. Two two-pointviolij were marked on the report:Om f or garbage that needed tobepj in a dumpster and the other vs; condiment inserts that needed’] cleaned. The report showed; three one-point violationsinft problems such as a scoop burie an ice bin with the handletoudi the ice; food splatter in ashellc and beer that needed to be dea out of a keg cooler; utensil;: needed to be stored inanortarj manner. • Santini’s Pizza at 315.1! minik Dr. in College Stationwai spec ted by David Jefferson.Si 88. The report showed a fon: violation for a backdoorthati self-closing. The report said point v iolation was given l some food contact equips needed to be cleaned whenk use. Another two-point vktti the report was given becausep around and on the pizzas needed cleaning. One-point i lions in the report included:al in walls not sealed; a basetd needed to lie replaced; carlt “pizza circles” were being store the toilet rooms; gaps in wi-M! prep countei newdtobesJL and absorbant materials needdB' Ik* removed from the ovenv*! ; : ■ S.tld .! !"lbI ,\!1' lion a ill he in.idc in aboutwdzwHd \ • jac k in the Box at 15WIt;comp; Ave. S in < ollege Station waM]ol spetted by David Pickens.C:dustn 87. The report said a five-poE hanIs! lation was marked because . 1 ward fluids were stored over singiescwHe )ur-point violation tconspi »ce items. A given in the report becausei door needed new weatherstrip; One-point violations were give the report for the following tea shelves under prep table and sink needed cleaning; rags ns to Ik* stored in sanitizing sob: put in a laundry bag; grease® to Ik* cleaned from a shelf unde fryers; a prep table needed da and tiles were missing inthew; f reezer. The report said a folk inspection will be madeinabo (fays. • Julie's Place at 607 Texa; in College Station was inspect Mike Lester. Score—87,Thei jpn mi Spil.lt drove r" inothii of the sur.un \ Ma promi their poof ■ eat nit : small as an c ; Uc Lake Bill would create space-grant program (continued from page 1) gram would provide needed coordi nation and unity for the many, di verse space research efforts we have in this country. “But this is far more than a pro gram to foster commercial devel opment of space. We are talking, too, about a program of education to prepare young Americans for a fu ture that will increasingly move far beyond the terrestrial limits of earth,” Bentsen said. Anderson said the types of pro jects being considered run the whole range from the most basic research in astrophysics and gravitation to commercialization engineering side. of spac the If the act is adopted, he said he expects A&M to cjualify as a space- grant university within two years af ter the adoption. The legislation calls for $10 mil lion to be set aside this year and a similar amount next year, with sup port increasing to $15 million an nually for fiscal years 1988 and 1989. 1 he senator said the purposes of the act are to: • Increase the development and use of space resources by promoting said .i four-point violation {claim marked because a rear doorntsempb proper sealing. A iwo-pintvd have a was given in the report because tox sa items were stored on theflooi? $l-8()( i <- | h n i sin iwed another two-potsHuk olation given for improper .I: Bu washing and a dishwasher nff had ; • i' I i 1 111 . Mu H'pul i'v pot I violations included the foil* tox sa problems: a gasket on a coolerT “\\ r that needed repairing; singN but n> utensils that needed reseafcj He floors in kitchen area neededifnside ing; the walls in dishwashingijing needed attention; the dumpster prove needed cleaning. 'he ir on ju [ages i : In ante a strong educational base, it Bhe < sive research and trainings®ipe and prompt dissemination oft fnank edge. ha • Use the talents of the is ^T 11 public and private universities®! ni national mission to explore velop space resources. • Establish interdisciplinst'-l versity programs for training] search and public service along ] cooperative industry efforts’ overall coordination by NASA • Support a university-^ consortium to advance thetvf tion and development of spi * sources. W> CHIMNEY HILL BOWLING CENTS Hat "reckl 40 LANES League & Open Bowling Family Entertainmenl Bar & Snack Bar FREE Bang Trim ; j#ic» Products 3400 A. S. 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