Page 4/The Battalion/Monday, February 15, 1988 Jose’s 4004 Harvey Rd* 11-9:45 Closed Mondays r«r* •naClub tvntown nr 779-8702 9:30-8:45 Closed Mondays Buy one entree and get the second at 1/2 price Buy one entree at regular price and get a second entree of equal or less value lor 1/2 regular price Serving the Finest Mexican Food in Bryan-Coliege Station Coupon good Tuesday thru Thursday Jose’s 5-9:30 p.m. Zarape’s 5-8:30 p.m. Expires 3/J 7 Must present coupon when ordering mumm Tax rollback to cost town over$1 million sz Gome Darice With Us! 'fJJTERBUG ADV C&W BALLROOM Starts Mon Feb 29 7-8:15pm Starts Wed Feb 24 7:30-8:45pm April 10 6:00-9:00pm $14 $20 $14 693-3343 Winn Dixie Shopping Center 693-3344 Camp MoNdaV. February 15, 1988 Rooms 226-230 9 AM - 4 PM p EC f?UITERS FOR 30 - 40 youth camps will interview Aogies for Summer Jobs (all majors welcome) FORT WORTH (A1 J ) — Voters in Granbury approved a school tax rollback which district officials said would cost them more than $1 mil lion, while a much smaller number in Carroll rejected a similar mea sure. In Granbury, voters on Saturday by 2,497 to 2,106 decided to return school tax levies to last year’s levels, rolling back a 26 percent increase. The rollback will result in a $1.4 million loss for the school district, superintendent Jerry Christian said. “It will be devastating to us,” Christian said. “We’ll have to make dramatic cuts in every aspect.” He said taxes went up initially be cause of losses in state aid and infla tion. Also, a new elementary school for the fast-growing district south west of Fort Worth is responsible for the tax increase. , Voters in the Carroll Indepen dent School District, northeast of Fort Worth, rejected a rollback 847 to 735. In Carroll, the rollback effort was prompted by a 19.7 percent prop erty tax increase this year and could have forced the district to cut $714,000 from next year’s spending. Rollback elections can be called if a district raises taxes more than 8 percent above what is known as the effective tax rate. “I seriously doubt if you’ll see any more tax increases over 8 percent,” said Carroll school board President Robert Powell. “I would never vote for another one except in a dire emergency. It’s not worth putting the school at risk.” The Carroll school board opened itself to a rollback when taxes were raised from 72 cents to 87 cents per $100 assess valuation. School officials say they needed the increase to cover decreased state aid and additional costs caused by a growing enrollment. A rollback proponent in Gran bury, Loren Wilson, said the margin in that vote was narrower than he anticipated because of heavy spend ing by opponents of the rollback. “Plus, they had more available manpower,” Wilson said. “There are very few people who’ll stand publicly for the rollback because they would appear to be against education.” He said the rollback effort began to protest bur^atic;.ats giving ; thenir selves increases while,everyone else is suffering decreases in salajiips. Don Weeks, who organized a committee that led the rollback drive in Carroll, said, “I’m a little disap pointed, but the dollar-for-dollar we put into it, we gave them a good run.” Weeks said his group spent be tween $500 and $600 campaigning on the theme of “runaway taxes.” What’s Up Monday PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Dr. Brian Stagner will speak at 7 p.m. in RudderTowej Check the monitor screen for the room number. SIGMA IOTA EPSILON: D. Moore, assistant facility manager of Sbisa, niBf speak at 7 p.m. in 105 Blocker. MSC OPAS: will present music by the U.S. Air Force Chamber Players at 2p.m ■ in the MSC main lounge. , . STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: will show the mow ir "After the Promise" at 7 p.m. on the sixth floor of the Sterling C. Evans Librari p s ' The council also will meet with parents of handicapped children at 7 p.m. in It* p I MSC. ■" TAMU JAZZ BAND: will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. in the west piano room infc IfeN Commons. an