The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 19, 1987, Image 5

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    Thursday, February 19, 1987/The Battalibn/Page 5
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By Curtis L. Culberson
Staff Writer
The College Station restau
rants listed below were inspected
from Feb. 5 to Feb. 12 by the Bra
zos County Health Department.
The information is based on food
service establishment reports.
SCORED BETWEEN 95 AND
KXh
Giovanni’s Pizza By The Slice
at 1500 Harvey Road was in
spected by Mike Lester. Score —
97. Two points were deducted
from the report because a res
troom door was propped open.
An additional point was sub
tracted from the report for a mi
nor violation.
SCORED BETWEEN 90 AND
95:
Interurban Eating House at
505 University Drive was in
spected by Mike Lester. Score —
94. A two-point violation was
I cited in the report because some
potatoes were being stored on the
floor. Four additional points were
deducted from the report for mi
nor violations.
Peking Express at 606 Tarrow
jwas inspected by Mike Lester.
iScore — 93. Four points were de
ducted from the report because
some food items in the freezer
were not covered and some
grease barrels needed lids. Three
[more points were subtracted
from the report for minor viola
tions.
I La Taqueria & Tortilla Fac-
jtory at 102 Church was inspected
Ipy David Pickens.
Score — 91. Two two-point vi-
lations were cited in the report
cause water needed to be
©rained from a beer box and a
Case bucket needed a lid. Five
dditional points were deducted
jjrom the report for minor viola
tions.
H
ISCORED BETWEEN 85 AND
190:
Emilio’s Sandwich City at
1500 Harvey Road was inspected
Shy Mike Lester. Score — 89. Six
. points were subtracted from the
Ireport because soda dispenser
nozzles needed cleaning, a dough
machine was dirty and a restroom
/needed a self-closing door and a
covered wastebasket. Five more
?points were deducted from the
report for minor violations.
David Jefferson, a registered sanitarian at the department, says res
taurants with scores of 95 or above generally have excellent operations
and facilities. He says restaurants with scores in the 70s or low 80s
usually have serious violations in the health report.
Scores can be misleading, Jefferson says, because restaurants can
get the same score by having several minor violations or a few major vi-
folations. He says the major violations can be corrected during the in
spection. Point deductions, or violations, in the report range from one
point (minor violation) to five points (major violation).
Jefferson says the department might close a restaurant if: the score
is below 60, the personnel have infectious diseases, the restaurant lacks
adequate refrigeration, a sewage backup is in the building, the restau
rant has a complete lack of sanitization for the food equipment.
The department inspects each restaurant every six months. Jeffer
son says a follow-up inspection is sometimes required if a restaurant has
a four- or five-point violation that cannot be corrected during the in-
Wspection, or if there are numerous small violations,
m Inspectors at the department are registered sanitarians.
DoubleDave’s Pizzaworks at
326 Jersey was inspected by Da
vid Pickens. Score — 88. A five-
point violation was cited in the re
port because some toxic chemi
cals were stored near flour. Four
points also were deducted from
the report because the threshold
of a rear door needed repairing.
Three additional points were sub
tracted from the report for minor
violations.
K-Bob’s Steak House at 809
University Drive was inspected by
Mike Lester. Score — 88. Four
points were deducted from the
report because a rear door
needed to be self-closing. Three
two-point violations were cited in
the report because food items
were being stored on the floor,
some dirty drawers were in a
prep area, and no paper towels
were at a kitchen handsink. Two.
points also were deducted for mi
nor violations.
The Country’s Best Yogurt at
404 University was inspected by
Mike Lester. Score — 87. A five-
point violation was cited in the re
port because some food items
were stored next to cleansers.
Four points were subtracted from
the report because a rear door
was not properly sealed. Two
points also were subtracted from
the report because yogurt mix
was thawed improperly. An addi
tional two points were deducted
from the report for minor viola
tions.
SCORED BETWEEN 75 AND
80:
Fort Shiloh Steak House at
2528 Texas Ave. was inspected by
David Pickens. Score — 78. Five
points were subtracted from the
report because some food items
were stored next to toxic items. A
four-point violation was cited in
the report because a self-closing
device was needed on a rear door.
Two points also were deducted
because a restroom needed soap
and towels. Nine points were sub
tracted from the report because
reach-in cooler floors and walls,
the top of an ice maker, floors un
der equipment, grill and grill
areas, some prep table shelves
and reach-in cooler racks all
needed cleaning. Two more
points were subtracted from the
report for minor plumbing and
lighting violations.
Malfunctions
of incubator
harm eggs
HOUSTON (AP) — A malfunc
tioning incubator damaged ferti
lized, inseminated eggs of three cou
ples who had hoped to conceive a
child through in vitro fertilization, a
doctor said.
The procedure, popularly known
as the test-tube-baby technique, in
volves fertilizing the mother’s egg
with the father’s sperm in a labo
ratory dish. The fertilized egg devel
ops until it can be safely transferred
to the womb.
The malfunctioning incubator
was discovered Jan. 30 in a labo
ratory at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospi
tal, said Dr. William Gibbons, direc
tor of the program at the Baylor
College of Medicine.
Lab personnel found the incuba
tor’s temperature to have reached
dangerous levels during the night,
Gibbons said.
By the time the temperature had
risen from the normal 98.6 degrees
Fahrenheit to a toxic 140 degrees,
some fertilized eggs had developed
to the embryo stage, Gibbons said.
“As a result, we were not going to
transfer any of these potentially
harmed embryos,” Gibbons said.
Gibbons said the incident upset
the families, but they took it better
than he did. Most couples taking
part in such programs have experi
enced years of infertility.
Another procedure in which eggs
and sperm are induced directly into
the Fallopian tubes may offer an
other chance at conceiving for some
couples, Gibbons said.
Two aircraft
barely avoid
mid-air crash
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Federal
investigators were trying to deter
mine Wednesday why an Eastern
Airlines DC-9 passenger plane and a
radio station traffic helicopter came
within 100 feet of each other at San
Antonio International Airport.
The incident occurred as Eastern
Flight 147 from Baltimore and At
lanta came in for a landing Tuesday
afternoon, said Mike Hodges, area
supervisor for the Federal Aviation
Administration.
Hodges confirmed the two air
craft were less than 100 feet apart
during the landing, but said, “There
is no prescribed separation of air
craft (in this situation).
“As long as you do not touch, it’s
considered all right.”
The DC-9 pilot spotted the heli
copter when it was 100 feet ahead
and to his left and made one turn to
his right, then back to the left,
Hodges said.
The plane then landed normally,
Hodges said.
Edic : !
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„ TWntSMY f*
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ftDm\SS\OY\
f it’s the time of your life that may last a lifetime.
“My Brother Paid
a Dollar To See
Your Underwear”
See For
Yourself
AGGIEW\ s f//ciNEIWy^
Turning sixteen isn’t easy, when you've fallen in love ...for the first time.
Rudder Theater Feb. 20,21
Midnight $1 50
Advanced-Sale
Tickets Available
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Plus all
Regular
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>1^1 MEXICAN RESTAURANT & BAR
This Week
MON THRU SAT
1 lam-10pm
MARDI GRAS
Miller (Black Lable)
Genuine Draft
.75C
per bottle
FREE Chips & Hot Sauce
MTV or Sports in Aggie MARDI GRAS Room
3109 S. Texas Ave. Bryan 823-7470 Major Credit Card-Cash-Approved Checks
CO-OP CAREER FAIR
Monday, February 23, 1987, the employers listed will be on campus participating
in the Co-op Career Fair. These employers will primarily be interested in hiring
co-op students, but if you are interested in either summer or full-time employ
ment, please feel free to come by. The Co-op Career Fair will be held between
8:30 am and 3:30 pm with a lunch break from 11:45 to 12:30.
EMPLOYER
BOOTH LOCATION
Carter & Burgess - Ft. Worth
Zachry
Dow Chemical USA - Freeport
Zachry
Ft. Hood - Ft. Hood
Zachry
General Dynamics - Ft. Worth
Zachry
Lockheed Missiles & Space - Austin
Zachry
McNeil Consumer Products - Round Rock
Zachry
NASA - Johnson Space Center - Clear Lake
Zachry
Northern Telecom - IOS - Dallas
Blocker
Nynex Business Center - Dallas
Blocker
LTV Missiles & Electronics - Dallas
Zachry
Texas Instruments - Dallas
Zachry
Trane Company - Tyler
Zachry
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
Nagel Hall
SrfflooRAv.::::
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Ralph
(Tor*i
Extr<
THURS., FEB. 19, 8PM - MID
BOTTLES BUCKETS
jot 85°
FREE Jalepen
Peppers on a
Pan & stuffei
Pizza!
V1ZZM
303 W. UNIVERSITY • 846-1616
TM The Flying Tomato Brothers 5 The Flying Tomato are registered trademarks fc 1987 Flying Tomato Inc.
The Advantage is yours with a Battalion Classified. Call 845-2611