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Restaurant Report
By Mike Sullivan
Si;itT Writer
The restaurants listed below
were inspected Oct. 23 through
Tuesday by the Brazos County
Health Department. The infor
mation is based on food service
establishment reports.
SCORED 95 OR ABOVE:
— Corn Dog 7 at the Post Oak
Mall in College Station was in
spected by Mike Lester. Score —
98. Two points were deducted
from the report because some hot
clogs were being thawed improp
erly.
SCORED BETWEEN 90 AND
95:
— Texas Burger at 4345 Well
born Road in Bryan was inspected
by David Pickens. Score — 96.
Two two-point violations were
cited in the report because some
soda fountain heads needed to be
cleaned, some soap was needed in
a ladies’ room, and some paper
towels were needed at a kitchen
hand sink.
— Prioriteas in Post Oak Mall
was inspected by Mike Lester.
Score — 92. Five points were sub
tracted from the report because a
refrigerator was not cold enough.
Two points were deducted from
the report because some food was
being stored under some exposed
water pipes, and some food sitting
on some shelves was not covered.
A final point was subtracted be
cause a thermometer was needed
in a cooler.
SCORED BETWEEN 85 AND
90:
— Potatoes Etc. in Post Oak
Mall was inspected by Mike Lester.
Score — 88. A five-point violation
was cited in the report because
some toxic items were being
stored near some food. Two two-
point violations were deducted
from the report because some
potatoes were being stored on a
floor, and some soap and paper
towels were needed at a hand sink.
Three one-point deductions
were made in the report because
some drawers needed cleaning, a
bag of single-service items needed
to be resealed, and some cloth
towels were being used improp
erly.
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David Jefferson, a registered sanitarian at the department, says restaurants with
scores of 95 or above generally have excellent operations and facilities. Jefferson
says restaurants with scores in the 70s or low 80s usually have serious violations on
the health report.
Scores can be misleading, Jefferson says, because restaurants can achieve the
same score by having several major violations or an abundance of minor violations.
He says the major violations might close the restaurant down while some minor
violations can be corrected during the inspection.
Jefferson says the department might close a restaurant if: the score is below 60,
the personnel has infectious diseases, the restaurant lacks adequate refrigeration,
a sewage backup exists in the building, the restaurant has a complete lack of
sanitization for the food equipment.
Point deductions, or violations, on the report range from one point (minor
violation) to five points (major violation). The department inspects each res
taurant about every six months.
Sometimes a follow-up inspection must be made, usually within 10 days. Jeffer
son 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 at the department are registered sanitarians.
Bankruptcies up
by 50% this year
in North Texas
^ little Caesais Pizza
1984 Little Caesar Enterprises. Inc
DALLAS (AP) — The number of
bankruptcies in North Texas
mushroomed this year and is up 50
percent from last year, prompting
federal authorities to appoint a new
bankruptcy judge.
The district — with offices in Dal
las, Fort Worth and Lubbock — re
ported a record 9,204 petitions for
the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. The
figure is up by more than half from
the 6,085 petitions filed in fiscal
1985, which had been the district’s
record high.
In comparison, only 1,848 peti
tions were filed in fiscal 1980.
Michael Youdin, chief clerk for the
North District of Texas’ U.S. Bank
ruptcy Court, said a new bankruptcy
judge will be appointed to help ease
the load.
Bankruptcy attorneys in Dallas
said their offices have felt the crunch
of new case filings.
“Everybody’s swamped with bank
ruptcy work,” said Sander Esserman,
who two years ago was the only attor
ney in his office of Stutzman & Brom
berg doing bankruptcy work. Now he
is one of four.
Bill Brister, bankruptcy attorney at
Winstead, McGuire, Sechrest 8c
Minick and a former bankruptcy
judge in Fort Worth, said that law
practice there had changed, too.
FREE!
Buy one Pizza ... Get one FREE!
Buy any Size Original Round Pizza at regular price and get
the identical pizza free with this coupon!
College Station Bryan
Winn Dixie Shopping Center E. 29th & Briarcrest
,696-0191
MB ■ VALUABLE COUPON Ml SH
Bu\ any size
Original Round
Pi/za At
Regular Price,
(■el Identical
Pizza
FREE!
Expires 11-30-86 Pritc j.p,„ d | nR „„ , iaF , nd
776-7171 .
■■i ■■ ■1VALUABLE COUPONH HH V
1 TWO PIZZAS
B-Th-10-30
nber of toppiru ordered. Valid with
coupon at participating Little Caesara.
Carry Out Only.
£5Es3
$1071
plus tax
Large Size Pizzas
with Cheese &
2 Items
Extra Items and extra cheese available at additional cost. Valid with
coupon at participating Uttle Caesars. One coupon per customer.
Carry Out Only
Expires 11-30-86 M
B-Th-10-30
U.S. Mint’s gold coins
selling well in B-CS area
little Caesais Pizza
1984 Little Ciiebar Enterprises Inc
A shipment of 90 golden eagle
coins arrived in College Station
Thursday, said John Huntley, Texas
Coin Exchange president.
Huntley said the next shipment
should arrive at Texas Coin Ex
change early next week. He said both
the University Drive store and the
Texas Avenue store have received
several hundred orders to date, and
are still taking orders for the coins.
“We have been receiving on the
average of 40 to 50 calls a day about
the coins,” Huntley said.
The coins, just released by the Un
ited States Mint about a week ago,
have been selling out around the
country. The increased demand has
driven the price of the coins far above
the price of gold.
The coin exchange stores received
1/10, 1/4, 1/2 and one ounce sizes of
the golden eagles, Huntley said. The
prices are $75, $175, $320 and $490,
respectively. He said the prices are
subject to change at any time.
Huntley said anyone wanting to
order a golden eagle for Christmas
should do so now. It is at least two to
three weeks before an ordered coin
will arrive.
HALLOWEEN
RQO BAZAAR
Unearthly costume
accessories you’ll have to
see to believe!
TSU faces reimbursing the state for house
• Ghoul Jewels
• Head Haunters
• Disguise Ties
• Fright Kites
Candies and Treats, Too!
Tails of the Dark
Boo Batons
Monster Mitts
Halloweenie Beanies
AUSTIN (AP)—In 1984, thestate
College Coordinating Board autho-
jized West Texas State University to
Spend $494,900 in taxpayers’ money
Ifo build a home for its president.
I But the Canyon school wound up
■pending $991,000 on the 7,301-
Iquare-foot house, and state officials
iiay want some of the money back.
“This is a very large overrun,” said
iisenneth Ashworth, the state’s higher
education commissioner. “No ques
tion about it. When you come to dou
ble, that’s a huge overrun.”
To make matters worse, in
Ashworth’s eyes, the WTSU board
did not return to the coordinating
board to seek permission to cover the
overruns. Apparently, the board just
spent the money, according to
Ashworth.
Ashworth’s staff has recom
mended that WTSU pay $211,000
back to the state. Under the recom
mendation, WTSU would get a break
because the coordinating board staff
said $185,700 in overruns came on
house-related projects that did not
need coordinating board approval.
The $211,000 represents the over
run that is above the 20 percent toler
ance allowed by the coordinating
board.
In July, WTSU Vice President
Clarence Thompson said his mis
understanding and misinterpreta
tion of coordinating board policies on
overruns caused the problems.
Ashworth said if the board
approves the recommendation,
WTSU would have to use privately
raised money to reimburse the state.
-STARSHIP=
69
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3-3002
Manor East Mall
822-2092
© 1986 Hallmark Cards. Inc.
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2 SuperStars
for the
price of 1!
The 1986-87
4rMSC Town Hall/Broadway season!
Town Hall/Broadway is back at Texas A&M with the Super season at a super student
discount. Buy TWO student season tickets (Zone 3) for the price of ONE! TWO for
ONE for “Jesus Christ SuperStar”, “Romeo and Juliet”, Cole Porter’s “Can-Can”
and William Windom in his one-man show “Thurber”. Season tickets will be the only
way you may see some of these guaranteed sellouts. You’ll never find another Broad
way bargain like TWO for ONE! Order yours today!
“Jesus Christ Superstar’’
November 6, 1986
The greatest rock musical of all time, based on the life of the greatest man of all time.
This is classic musical theatre that rises above the rock genre to universal greatness.
Ingenious staging and high tech lighting make this a dazzling achievement. You owe
it to yourself one time in your life.
“Romeo and Juliet’’
February 14, 1987
The National Shakespeare Company creates the timeless love story in a special Valen
tine’s Day presentation. Relive the beauty of Shakespeare’s most universally known play
with someone you love.
Cole Porter’s “Can-Can’’
March 1, 1987
A sassy, saucy and sexy musical celebration of romantic turn-of- the-century Paris. Porter
created some of his most rousing and delightful tunes for Can-Can including “1 Love
Paris” and “C’est Magnifique”. It is full of the jubilant lust for life that inspired the
spectacular can-can. “C’est Magnifique!”
William Windom as “Thurber’’
April 23, 1987
Windom is one of America’s best loved television actors. For 15 years he has been
delighting audiences with this one-man showcase of James Thurber’s unique wit and
comic art. He is at once light, bright and very right in his musing about the world
as seen from a cartoonist’s pad.
REGULAR
STUDENT
ZONE 1
$59.25
$50.50
Tickets: MSC Box Office 845-1234
ZONE 2 ZONE 3
$47.50 $38.00
$41.00 $35.00 (2 for 1)
A&M student discount
MasterCard/VISA
L
1985-86 Yearbooks
are available to be
picked up at the
Annex
8:30
Mon-
English
am to 4:30 pm,
day through Friday.
★★★★★★★
Attention Freshmen
and Sophomores:
Freshmen and
Sophomores can be
photographed until
October 31.