Page 12/The BattalionTuesday, April 8, 1986
Restaurant Report
(continued from page 1)
SCORED BETWEEN 80 AND
84:
• Youngblood’s Restaurant at
3410 S. College Ave. in Bryan was
inspected by David Plett. Score —
80. A five-point violation in the
report was given because some
food was being served at the
wrong temperature. The report
showed a four-point violation for
improper handwashing facilities.
Another four-point violation in
the report was given for outer
openings that needed to be
sealed. The report said a two-
point violation was given for “fil
thy” stove grills and other kitchen
equipment. Five one-point viola
tions in the report were given for
a lack of thermometers in refrig
erators, floors and walls that
needed repairing, a ceiling that
needed repairing, a light that
needed a shield and some dirty
vent stacks. The report said a fol
low-up inspection will be made.
SCORED BETWEEN 75 AND
79:
• Pizza Inn at 413 S. Texas
Ave. in College Station was in
spected by Mike Lester. Score —
77. A five-point violation in the
report was given for an outside
faucet that needed a back si-
phonage preventer. The report
said a four-point violation was
given because a rear door was not
self-closing. Three two-point vio
lations were given for food items
stored on a floor, a dishwasher
and sink that needed cleaning
and a lack of paper towels in a
bathroom. Eight one-point viola
tions were given because a cooler
and shelves needed cleaning;
some floors, walls and floor
drains needed cleaning; some
floor tiles needed repairing; the
tops of some ovens and a freezer
needed cleaning; some dish tow
els were being used improperly; a
ceiling and some walls needed re
pairing; the outside premises
needed cleaning; a freezer
needed a thermometer and floor
drain needed repairing. The re
port said a follow-up inspection
in 14 days will decide whether the
restaurant’s license will be sus
pended.
Judge
(continued from page 1)
ceed with its investigation. “I think it
is clear that we can (subpoena the
justices),” he told the Austin Ameri-
can-Statesman.
The committee also voted to sub
poena Ann Dees — a former em
ployee of the Office of Court Ad
ministration — Scott Ozmun,
Jennifer Bruch and Henry J. L.
Taub as witnesses.
Taub was identified in a San An
tonio Light story Sunday as a Hous
ton businessman. The newspaper
said Ray drew Taub aside at an Oc
tober 1984 fund-raiser to discuss an
oil lease case pending before the
court.
Taub was a party to the suit, the
Light said, and judicial ethics pro
hibit a judge from discussing pri
vately a pending case with individu
als from either side.
The Light also said Ray solicited
funds for his re-election campaign
from both sides of the oil lease case
and received a total of $9,000 from
them.
Ray’s attorney. Buck Wood of
Austin, was out of town Monday, his
wife said, and was unavailable for
immediate comment.
The Dallas Times Herald earlier
reported that Hill had lectured all of
the court’s briefing attorneys after
learning that Ozmun and Bruch ap
parently had accepted a free week
end in Las Vegas from Pat Maloney
Jr., who had a case pending. Malo
ney is the son of Pat Maloney Sr.
Hill, or another appropriate offi
cer of the court, was asked to pro
duce phone records relating to calls
between the court and Maloney’s of
fice or home.
Hill said he doesn’t believe those
records are public.
Books or records of phone calls
between the Supreme Court or Of
fice of Court Administration and
Maloney also were sought from Lias
“Bubba” Steen, executive director of
the State Purchasing and General
Services Commission; C. Raymond
Judice, administrative director of
the Office of Court Administration;
and a representative of Southwes
tern Bell Telephone Co.
Blacks settling more in central areas
Study: Racial polarization up in cities
Detroit saw the largest increase in racial and ethnic po
larization, while a new index indicates that the rate of
polarization may have declined in Los Angeles.
— A study by geographer Morton D. Winsberg of Flor
ida State University.
WASHINGTON (AP) — White
people’s preference for suburbs,
coupled with the growth of minori
ties in central cities, has increased ra
cial polarization in metropolitan
areas, a newly published study con
cludes.
Between 1960 and 1980, the share
of minorities in the largest metropol
itan areas has risen, with blacks,
Asians and Hispanics settling more
and more in the central cities, said
the report by geographer Morton D.
Winsberg of Florida State Univer
sity.
During this period, it said, the
overall proportion of whites living in
metropolitan areas has slipped, and
those who did live in metropolitan
areas were concentrated in the sub
urbs.
Detroit saw the largest increase in
racial and ethnic polarization, while
a new index indicates that the rate of
polarization may have declined in
Los Angeles, the study said.
Winsberg’s report was carried in
the periodical Population Today,
published by the private, non-profit
Population Reference Bureau.
Currently, Asians are scaling the
economic ladder, and many are
heading for the suburbs, he said, al-
though Winsberg said that
movement could be balanced by
newly arriving Asians settling in cen
tral cities.
Hispanics also are moving to the
suburbs, but at a slower rate than
Asians, he said.
The movement of blacks to the
suburbs is slower than that of the
other two groups, Winsberg said,
adding that “given the obstacles this
group has faced when scaling the
economic ladder, it is doubtful their
suburbanization will be much more
advanced in 1990 from what it was
in 1980.”
“It is also hard to imagine condi
tions in the central city of most large
(metropolitan areas) becoming so
desirable as to stimulate non-His-
panic whites to move inward from
the suburbs,” he concluded.
Winsberg examined the share of
non-Hispanic whites in the central
cities and the suburbs of metropol
itan areas with 1 million or more
people as of 1980 and compared the
population figures with those for
1960.
By comparing the difference be
tween center-city and suburbs in
1960 and again in 1980 he was able
to calculate the shift among various
groups.
“A geographical polarization has
resulted, with non-Hispanic whites
concentrating in the suburbs and the
minorities concentrating in the cen
tral cities,” Winsberg said. While this
concentration has been widely
noted, Winsberg provided a statisti
cal measurement of the change.
“The most extreme case is the De
troit (metropolitan area) where the
non-Hispanic white population grew
5 percent during the 20 year period,
while the black population grew by
over 80 percent, due largely to in-
migration from the South,” Wins
berg reported.
Energy
(continued from page 1)
viewed a thermogram of their home
on April 2. The electronic photo
graph showed that their home is
well-insulated except for one corner
in the front atrium.
The Ryans said their energy bills
are very reasonable, but they will try
to reduce them further by following
some of the recommendations on
their computer analysis.
Resident Tomi Fry said the ther
mogram of her house looked “pretty
good.”
She said that she had already
taken steps to improve her home’s
energy efficiency.
“There’s really been a difference
in bills and the way the house feels,”
she said. “If people would follow
these recommendations, it would
help them a lot.”
Relief
(continued from page 1)
and with a little help from John Mc-
Laughlan, a sophomore environ
mental design major, he was able to
move into his new one at Sundance
Monday.
McLaughlan, who helped Ander
son during the fire, said they carried
two loads out of the apartment be
fore the fire reached it. The firemen
did a good job of saving the bottom
apartments, he said, but students liv
ing upstairs lost almost everything.
Anderson said, “We didn’t lose
notes or anything, just study time.
It’s just a major hassle — relocation
and moving in.”
McLaughlan said the aid has been
good.
“They’ve been real helpful by
coming around to see if we need
anything,” he said.
Eric Calvert, a senior mechanical
engineering major, lived upstairs
where most of the damage occurred.
Calvert said he saved some clothes
but lost several larger items.
“But,” he said, “school’s the worst
part. One professor who was at the
fire said not to worry about it. I hope
the other professors feel the same.”
He calculated that Detroit In
34-point increase in polarization
1960, whites made up 96 perceit:
the suburban residents and 70[|
cent in the central city, fora26]x :
difference.
But by 1980 that differencelj
jumped by 34, to 60 points, k
whites making up 93 percentofs
urban residents but only 33 pert!
in the central city.
“Chicago, Miami, New Yoj
Newark and San Antonio exi
enced similar increases in
tion,” Winsberg added.
On the other hand, little pol
tion change was reported among
ies where minorities constituted
a relatively small proportion of{
population, such as Minneaj
Seattle or Portland, Ore.
In addition, little increasedpolj
zation was noted in cities sudi
Washington, D.C., which alrtj
had considerably high dty-sufc
polarization in 1960.
The only central city where:
share of non-Hispanic whites:
creased in the central city wash
Lauderdale, Fla., edging front'
percent to 81 percent. Whites;
creased from 83 percent to 85 p
cent in the suburbs, to give Forth
derdale a slight, 1-point polarias
increase.
Participation in the program
free to all College Station resident!
The program is funded by
City of College Station from the:
terest earned on rebates given tot!
city by Gulf State Utilities in Iji
and 1983, Shear said.
Elizabeth Hudson, a fresfc
speech communications major,
also relocated to Sundance A
ments.
Hudson said she went to
Monday and still plans to coni
her research and take a test
Wednesday.
“This has never happened!
fore — I guess I’m just doing si
I'm supposed to be doing,” shesai
a.oocts
xz . 2.04cts
2.04cts
U.S. Treasury
Bonds
For each $1,000 you spend at Texas Coin Exchange on a loose
diamond, Texas Coin Exchange will give you a $1,000 U.S. Trea
sury bond. This offer does not apply on any other merchandise.
Lay-a-way not included. This offer ends Saturday, April 19, 1986!
ROUND
Bonds Our Price Compare at
13,000
7,000
6,000
7,000
4,000
4,000
3,000
4,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
3,000
1,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
13,350°°
7,980°°
6,650°°
7,950°°
4,985“
4,575“
3,875“
4,395“
3,575“
3,475“
3,495“
2,875“
2,195“
2,095“
1,985“
1,675“
2,825“
2,825“
2,395“
2,795“
1,875“
1,875“
3,235“
1,850“
2,695“
1,950“
1,950“
2,095“
2,075“
1,950“
1,520“
1,975“
1,650“
1,295“
1,125“
1,050“
1,195“
1,295“
975“
975“
815“
825“
835“
825“
975“
775“
975“
975“
945“
930“
930“
850“
895“
945“
895“
895“
685“
865“
25,000“
13,500“
12,250“
14,500“
8,950“
7,500“
5,900“
6,300“
6,200“
5,700“
6,800“
5,500“
4,200“
3,975“
3,800“
2,975“
5,500“
5,500“
4,850“
5,350“
3,850“
3,850“
5,975“
3,850“
5,350“
3,850“
3,850“
4,200“
4,175“
3,950“
2,975“
2,850“
3,300“
2,500“
2,350“
2,150“
2,350“
2,600“
1,950“
1,950“
1,675“
1,650“
1,650“
1,650“
1,875“
1,550“
1,875“
1,875“
1,850“
1,830“
1,800“
1,750“
1,750“
1,850“
1,900“
1,900“
1,300“
1,750“
ROUND
Our Price
Compare at
.54pts
875“
1,750“
.54pts
695“
1,750“
.53pts
845“
1,650“
.53pts
495“
995“
,52pts
830“
1,650“
,52pts
820“
1,640“
.51 pts
795“
1,550“
.50pts
750“
1,500“
,49pts
770“
1,650“
.50pts
750“
1,550“
,49pts
785“
1,700“
.48pts
795“
1,700“
.47pts
750“
1,700“
,48pts
795“
1,500“
.46pts
585“
1,150“
,46pts
585“
1,150“
.46pts
585“
1,150“
.49pts
785“
1,500“
.47pts
750“
1,500“
.46pts
595“
1,250“
.45pts
535“
1,100“
.42pts -
660“
1250“
.45pts
695“
1250“
.27pts
270“
475“
.27pts
270“
475“
.26pts
265“
550“
.26pts
250“
475“
.23.pts
235“
475“
.21 pts
215“
415“
.20pts
205“
410“
,20pts
180“
380“
.20pts
165“
350“
.19pts
165“
350“
.18pts
155“
295“
.10pts
63“
125“
.08pts
41“
85“
.07pts
38“
75“
,06pts
33“
65“
.05pts
2 9 9S
45“
MARQUISE
Bonds
Our Price Compare at
1.52cts
2,000
$2,750“
$6,700“
1.46cts
3,000
3,750“
7,500“
1.1 Gets
3,000
3,195“
6,200“
.73pts
1,000
1,295“
2,500“
.73pts
1,000
1,235“
2,500“
.72pts
1,000
1,250“
2,500“
.70pts
1,000
1,195“
2,350“
.55pts
895“
1,750°°
.50pts
875“
1,750“
.37pts
450“
9,00“
.36pts
525“
1,050“
.35pts
425“
950“
.35pts
425“
850“
MARQUISE
Bonds
Our Price
Compare at
.33pts
395“
750“
.30pts
365“
750“
.30pts
365“
750“
.27pts
325“
675“
. 18pts
195“
295“
OVAL
Bonds
Our Price
Compare at
2.58cts
9,000
9,750“
$19,500“
83pts
1,000
1,650“
3,300“
.78pts.
1,000
1,650“
3,300“
.71 pts
1,000
1,495“
2,900“
.63pts
895“
1,750“
.44pts
335“
670“
.38pts
285“
575“
.38pts
285“
575“
.32pts
240“
485“
.30pts
225“
430“
.27pts
200“
295“
,25pts
195“
295“
,25pts
195“
295“
MODIFIED RADIANT J
Bonds
Our Price
Compare at
2.01 cts
4,000“
4,350“
$6,900“
1.03cts
2,000“
2,600“
5,500“
.93pts
1,000“
1,945“
3,950“
,42pts
750“
1,550“
,35pts
635“
1,350“
Bonds
Our Price
Compare at
1.59cts
3,000
3.175“
$6500“
1.17cts
2,000
3250“
4750“
.78pts
1,000
1750“
3500“
.62pts
1,000
1395“
2700“
.54pts
1,000
1195“
2300“
.47pts
1,000
1050“
2200“
,30pts
1,000
350“
750“
Bonds
Our Price
Compare at
1.02cts
2,000“
2,495“
$4,900“
We
Gold Coin Jewelry, Diamond Jewelry, 14K Gold Chains, Silver Beads, Silver Chains.
also have Jewelry set with Opals, Sapphires, Emeralds, Rubies, Blue Topaz and Amethyst.
Bryan Store Hours:
*
y s
' A
T
404 University Dr. East • College Station • 846-8905
3202 A. Texas • Bryan • 779-7062
Since 1958. One of Texas’ Oldest Rare Coin Dealers
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5
Sat. 9:30-3
College Station Store Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30
Sat. 9-3
Next to Cenare
NEED
MONEY???
Eth;
Hill
Sell your BOOKS
at
Ur
University Book Stores
Northgate & Culpepper Pla/i
Place your Reservation
NOW!
($15. 00 Dep. Req.)
Cheap Summer Stora^
(22 SF cubicles)
All summer only$75
(Beginning Mayl
- Sept. 15)
SAN
safety
Union
citatior
.plant ii
■any’s
Bay.
“If
afety
report
Ivo f<
try, th(
ck ct
id W
And
ation;
id U
hold l
and “
iether
“Th
in our
Security " + " Storag(k”he
2306 S. College
779-SAFE
RUMOUR:
0SI
Fr
NI
June 1, 1986, worh
begin to construct a r
road tunnel parrellel
the rail line that ru
through campus. Thf
roof of the tunnel will I)
ground level andw
support wheel vehicles
FACT:
You can enjoy
greatest doughnuti
town at Rumoufi
Snackbar for 240.
F
Monday-Fridiy
9:00 am to 3:30pro
Behind Tfa
MSC
PotlOhke
jeUMCCES
Battalion Classified
845-2611
said.
Pe
pets t
also
comr
theo
Saatz
thawi
Or
shapi
in a