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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1986)
Tuesday, April 1, 1986/The Battalion Page 3 State and Local Restaurant report By Brian Pearson Senior Stuff Writer hie restaurants listed below |e inspected March 21-28 by Brazos County Health De- ■raient. The information is led on food service establish- |lt inspection reports, lavid Jefferson, a registered Italian at the department, says Jaurants with scores of 95 or jve generally have excellent Ttjdns and facilities. Jeff'er- MVSrestaurants with scores in Bsorlow 80s usually have se lls violations on the health re- ■tes can be misleading, Jef- ior says, because restaurants ■thieve the same score by iifc several major violations or Btmdance of minor viola- s. He says the major violations 1 close an establishment I while some minor viola- s can be corrected while the T inspector is still in the Jngduring the inspection, lerson says the department ;ht dose a restaurant if: the is below 60, the personnel infectious diseases, the res- fnt lacks adequate ref rigera- 1 sewage backup exists in the ■ng, the restaurant has a ■ete lack of sanitization for lod equipment. pint deductions, or violations, report form range from a dnt (minor violation) to five R (major violation). The de- Kent inspects each restau- ibout every six months, 'tsarwuetimes a follow-up inspec- )le. ThKiust be made, usually within :st ptofKys. Jefferson says a restau- ; addidKiight require a follow-up in- havjKon if it has a four- or five- bits that cannot be cor- kE E reeled while the inspector is still there or there are numerous small violations. Inspectors are registered sani tarians at the department. SCORED 95 OR ABOVE: • Del Taco at 614 Villa Maria in Bryan was inspected by David Plett. Score — 97. The report said a two-point violation was given because a towel dispenser was in accessible and the air dryers in the men’s restroom were not working. A point was subtracted because of problems with some floor drains. • Emilio’s Pizza at 318 Patricia in College Station was inspected by David Pickens. Score — 97. The report showed a two-point violation for a formica counter top that needed to be glued down. A point in the report was subtracted for some ceiling tiles that needed to be replaced. The report said a follow-up inspection will be made. SCORED BETWEEN 85 AND 89: • Sticky Chins at 305 Univer sity Drive in College Station was inspected by David Pickens. Score — 89. A four-point violation in the report was given because a fly-proof screen was needed in a storage area and a rear door needed weatherstripping. The report showed a two-point viola tion for food stored on a floor. The report showed another two- point violation because paper towels and a towel dispenser were needed at a hand sink. Three one-point violations in the report were given for cracks in a store room floor, an ice scoop handle touching ice and unmarked bulk See Restaurant, page 9 MSC Council given details about gifts worth $7 million • P.A. Equipment • Banjos • Bass guitars • Amps • Mandolins • Guitars • Buy • Sell • Trade • Repair • Lessons 1911 S. Texas, C.S. Across from the water tower 693-8698 SHORT ON CASH??? Sell your books at University Book Stores North gate & Culpepper Plaza ByJeanne Isenberg Staff Writer The Memorial Student Center Council Monday learned details about two endowments to Texas A&M that together are worth about $7 million. MSC Vice President for Devel opment Jill Thrash said funding for the Jordan Institute for Interna tional Awareness was given by Jessie Jordan, the widow of former student Leland Jordan, Class of’29. Five elements of the endowment are arts programs, international travel, lecture series, conferences and symposia, and special seminars. The main purpose of the gift is to expose students to international cul tures and increase their awareness and appreciation of other ways of life, Thrash said. The endowment consists of a number of art pieces and valuable objects acquired by the Jordans dur ing their international experiences, Thrash said, as well as a Si million cash donation. MSC Director James Reynolds said the Jordans lived in Venezuela and Kuwait after Leland Jordan graduated from A&M with a degree in mechanical engineering. Jordan was chief executive officer of Kuwait Oil Co. for 14 years and was instrumental in modernizing Kuwait by helping establish refine ries and oil fields, as well as schools and hospitals, Reynolds said. Jordan was the second American to be knighted by the British empire, Reynolds said, receiving a medal from Queen Elizabeth II. The medal will be included in the MSC collec tion until Jessie Jordan’s death when it will be returned to England. He said the collection eventually will be displayed in the MSC. Reynolds also said the other en dowment, the J.W. Runyon Collec tion, worth about $5 million, will be displayed in the MSC. The collection consists primarily of paintings of prestigious South west impressionists. MSC President Denis Davis said last week that a portion of the collec tion will be donated now and the rest at a later date. In other action, Robert Bisor, the MSC executive vice president for marketing and personnel, said the council will try to fill the remainder of the 1986-87 MSC leadership posi tions by Sunday. Applications are due today and interviews will be held Wednesday. The council also approved a pro gram on eating disorders co-spon sored by Great Issues and the A&M psychology department for April 28 and another program on gun con trol sponsored by Political Forum for April 7. iction iPS trooper reports pilot in crash did dangerous stunts cnarc* RIO Xexas (AF) _ Xhe pi _ 151 oi a single-engine plane that tal sdiKd and killed four people had is muKlying dangerous stunts before ian accident, a Department of Public I liy trooper said Monday. ‘ ne plane’s four occupants — an ferce pilot instructor, a student ’ y^Knd two women — died when I Tssna 172 Skyhawk they had rented crashed into a hillside and fell into the lake about 3:15 p.m. Sunday. DPS Trooper John Allen said boaters complained that the plane had been flying too low over the lake. Val Verde County Sheriffs Dep uty Larry Pope said he heard reports the plane was doing stalls, see-saws and other aerobatic maneuvers. Capt. Claude Morse, spokesman for nearby Laughlin Air Force Base, identified the victims as Capt. Nor man Eugene Taylor, 29, of Bossier City, La., an Air Force T-38 jet in structor pilot since 1981; 2nd Lt. Mi chael Andrew Trujillo, 24, of Little ton, Colo., a student pilot; and civilians Dana Funk 19, and Tammy Breckenridge, both of Del Rio. David Newton, general manager of Del Rio Flying Service, said the plane had been rented in Taylor’s name. Allen said the flying service had once stopped renting planes to Tay lor because of reports that he flew too low. • Open until 7 pm Mon-Fri 900 Harvey Rd. 6 pm Sat -Post Oak Village 764-8289 outseii 1 iple.... laJ/sD® editor h * s ; is nil bands* t Mat' 1 g h Sheri* red tl 11 > bad 1 s dose 1 C&W DANCE CLASSES AT GRAHAM CENTRAL STATION Now the best is less; the prices for all classes have been reduced to $12/person! guad|have you dancing confidently in no time at all. sne^ ka: not las! BEGINNER Sundays 6-7 p.m., 5 weeks Learn to do the two step, polka, and waltz the easy way! We’ll JITTERBUG iard Sundays 5-6 p.m., 5 weeks This is the only Jitterbug class in town! You’ll learn to do the wHbasic moves and an exciting array of dips, drops and aerials. ^jCome join the fun! SPECIAL EDITION mkc I ADV. SWING ursdays 6-7 p.m., 6 weeks This special 6 week class will take you from the basics of S western swing to moves that clear dance floors! Also included ^ is a road trip to the Houston nightclub where swing originated, s N N S s N N ZZ2& itor editor itors tor /'[Former swing students are especially encouraged to join us...this is the class ya’II have asked for! ,r oy i'tv/i nt ^ .. iuur CLASSES START THIS WEEK CALL 696-2639 TO REGISTER z, ^ -^j- z: .z -Z. z. si. N s N 8 N S N !> N N s Juniors,Seiiiors & Grads... GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT! • Just bring a copy of your school I.D. • No cosigner required APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS i Date: April 1,2, 3 Time: 9:00-3:00 Place: MSC APO CITIBANK Citibank (South Dakota). N .A. M»mbar FDIC Battalion Classified 845-2611