Page 6
The Battalion
Friday, March 31,1989
s •* C-' J. w - , > s vs :
v^lBSSlrlGQS
NOTICE
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS?
702 Colorado
Suite 102
Austin, Texas 78701
• Employment Authorization
• Relative Petitions
• Labor Certifications
• 3rd & 6th Preference Petitions
• Temporary Work Permits
• Intracompany Transferees
THE LAW OFFICES OF
G. WELLINGTON SMITH, P.C.
• Naturalization
• Deportation Proceedings
• VISA Processing
• Legalization Appeals
• Employer Sanctions
(512)476-7163
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 177
Austin, Texas 78767
Board Certified Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization
* SERVICES
“STREP THROAT STUDY”
Volunteers needed for streptococcal
tonsillitis/pharyngitis study
* Fever (100.4 or more)
’ Pharyngeal pain (Sore Throat)
* Difficulty swallowing
Rapid strep test will be done to con
firm. Volunteers will be compensated.
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933 _
SKIN INFECTION STUDY
G & S Studies, Inc. is participating in a
study on acute skin infection. If you
have one of the following conditions
call G & S Studies. Eligible volunteers
will be compensated.
* infected blisters * infected cuts
* infected boils * infected scrapes
* infected insect bites (“road rash”)
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933 76t1/31
TYPING N TUTORING
Typing (by word processor) $.75
per page
$1. per page for rush jobs
Tutoring:
$2.50 per hour
Subjects:College of Liberal Arts
College of Education
Statistics: Conversational English
The mechanics of writing papers
and research help possible-prices
vary.
Questions? Call IDIC 696-9789
and leave a message.
URINARY TRACT
INFECTION STUDY
If you PRESENTLY have the following
signs and symptoms call to see if you are el
igible to participate in a new Urinary Tract
Infection Study. Eligible volunteers will be
compensated.
• PAINFUL URINATION
• FREQUENT URINATION
• LOW BACK PAIN
G&S studies, inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933 17110/31
WOMEN NEEDED
FOR A NEW LOW-DOSE ORAL CONTRA
CEPTIVE PILL STUDY. ELIGIBLEWOMEN
PARTICIPATING IN THE 6 MONTH
STUDY WILL RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING
FREE:
•oral contraceptives for 6 months
•complete physical
•blood work
•pap smear
•close medical supervision
Volunteers will be compensated. For more
information call:
846-5933
G&S studies, inc.
(close to campus)
DEFENSIVE DRIVING! GOT A TRAFFIC TICKfeT-
TICKET DISMISSAL! INSURANCE DISCOUNT!
6 93-1322. 85ttfn
Professional typing and word processing bv experience
typist. Carla. 690-0305. ] 14t03/3]
WORD PROCESSING, RESUMES, AND GRAPHICS.
LASER PRINTER. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430.
84t05/03
PROFESSIONAL RESUME & WRITING SERVICE
420 TARROW, SUITE 114, 846-4968. 115t04/05
Typing-Word Processing-$1.50 page double-spaced,
$2. rush. 589-2793. 120t04/07
LOST AMD FOUND
FOUND: WOMEN'S M<
identify. Call 846-7545
pat for ad and
121104/04
* HELP WANTED
Part-time handyman. Expet ienci necessary. Tools and
transportation a must 20 + hrs./wk. 823-5469
1 17t03/31
CRL ISESHIP JOBS S300. to $900.
1201, ext. C44 9-5. M-K
eeldy. 1-713-781-
114t03,'31
A I FT EN 1 ION-HIRING! Government jobs - your
anno $17 ’ 840 ' *69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R
4U0a 119t03/31
Ticket agent wanted for shuffle to Houston. Call col
lect if necessary. (713)440-7633. 122t04/04
* HELP WANTED
The College Station Parks
and Recreation Aquatics Di-
vision is now offering
courses in CPR, Standard
1st Aid, National Pool and
Waterpark Lifeguard Train
ing, Advanced Lifesaving,
Lifeguarding, and Water
Safety Instruction.
For more information please
call the Parks and Recreation
office at 764-3773.
College Station’s Thomas
Park Pool will be opening on
Friday March 24th.
Spring Hours will be as
follows:
Monday-Friday
5:30-6:30am Adult Lap Swim
9:00-7:00 General Public
Saturday-Sunday
11:00-6:00 General Public
IlSttfn
COUNSELORS - Boys camp in
Berkshire Mts., West Mass. Good sal
ary, room & board, travel allowance,
beautiful modern facility, must love
children and beable to teach one of
the following: Tennis, W.S.I., Sailing,
Water Ski, Baseball, Basketball, Soc
cer, LaCrosse, Wood, A&C, Rocketry,
Photography, Archery, Pioneering,
Ropes, Piano, Drama. Call or write:
Camp Winadu, 5 Glen La.,
Mamaroneck, NY 10543.
(914)381-5983. 75tfn
COUNSELOR POSITIONS available in residential
therapeutic camps near Dallas, Texas. BA/BS required.
Live-in position. $1,3,500 starting salary; excellent ben
efits; career ladder. Girls’ camp (214)549-2377; Boys’
camp (214)769-2500. 123t04/06
Immediate openings for cocktail servers 8c bartenders.
Apply in person only. Ramada Inn Bistro, 1502 S.
Texas Ave. ] 23t04/06
N fW ENGLAND BROTHI.R/SIS 1LR CAMPS
(mass.) Mah-Kee-Nac lot Boys/Danbee lor girls. Coun
selor positions for program Specialists: All Team
Sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey, soc
cer and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, ri-
llerv. and biking; other openings include performing
arts, line arts, yearbook, photography , cooking, sew
ing. rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, camp craft; All wa
terfront activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurf
ing. canoeing/kavak). Inquire J&D Camping (Boys) 190
Linden Ave.. Glen Ridge. NJ 07028; Action Camping
(Girls) 263 Main Road. Montville, NJ 07045. Phone
(boss) 201-429-8522; (Girls) 201-316-6660. 1 I4t04/04
* FOR RENT
Riding Horses
for rent. Sandy Point Ftd
(By Lulac Hall)
Call Rudy: 779-7052
or pager# 775-1462
anytime.
79101/20
Cotton Village Apts.,
Snook, Tx.
1 Btirm,; $200 2 Bdrm.; $240
Rental assistance available!
Cali 846-B878 or 774-0773
after 5pm. 4tf
ON THE DOUBLE Professional Word Processing,
laser jet printing. Papers, resume, merge letters. Rush
services. 846-3755. 181tfn
GRE-Need help preparing for grad school exam? Call
Kaplan at 696-PREP. Free diagnostic exam. 12H04/04
Typing: Accurate, 95wpm, reliable. Word Processor - ?
days a week. 776-4013. 119ttfn
Cal’s Body Shop-We do it right the first time! 823-
32ttfn
TYPING- WORD PROCESSING- Personal Attention-
Excellent Service- Professional Results- 764-2931.
106t05/03
Teacher and teacher’s assistant 1989-90 school year in
Montessori pre-school/kindergarten. Ability to speak
and teach French or Spanish. Teacher must have el
ementary or early childhood state certification and/or
Montessori teaching credential. Call 779-0290.
116t04/05
Experienced librarian will do librarv research lor you.
Call 272-3346 103t04/04
April Bloom 2-3 bdr. duplex, near shuttle. 846-247
776-6856. 87tln
3 bdrm/2 bth 4-plex with w/d, on shuttle bus route,
starting at $400./mo. Summer rates available. 764-0704
or 696-4384. 116ttfn
3bdrm./2bth. mobile home, country setting. 2 acres,
lots of trees, available April 1st. $385./mo. -I- $200. de
posit. 693-2128. 12Ot 04/03
Valley View Apartments in Pecan Ridge, 2 bdrm., 1 kS
bth. rents start at $310./mo. Options include: fenced
yard, w/d conn., fireplace. 846-4384. 118t05/04
CreekWood Apts, efficiency w/unique floorplan, study
desk, private porch, w/d conn. Rents start at $245./mo.’'
846-4384. 118l05/04
Looking For a Summer Apartment? 1 bedroom loft,
great rent and nice interior. 846-2183. 110t04/03
AVAILABLE NOW: 2 Bdrm./] Bath new house on a
ranc t m >l es from I AMU. Ail appliances, low utili
ties, $285./mo. Marden Red Brattgus, Kurten. Call eve
nings. 589-2766. 117t04/05
2 Bdrm. large rooms, latge closets, pool, laundry room
505 Nagle. Northgate. 846-4206. 107t()3/31
PERSONALS
ADOP I ION: We know how wonderful it can be. Suc
cessful adoptive family seeks baby sister or brother
Call collect Carole and Andy (919)490-7995. 102ttfn
$75. REWARD FOR LOST DIAMOND RING. INI-
11ALS “T.L." Sentimental. 846-8976 117t(l3/29
$75. Reward for lost diamond ring initials T I Senti
mental Tom 846-8976. 120t04/l 0
• FOR SALE
Matsuri 12-speed. 2 years old. road 27 in road bicycle.
$195. John 764-6805. 123t04/06
1985 Honda Nighthawk 650-5000 miles, helmet &
cover included. $1600. 696-2615. 12St04/06
Men’s senior boots: larger sizes, used but not worn out.
$300. pair. (505)989-8419 mornings. 118t04/05
SPRING PLAN ! FAIR Sanurlav. April 1 9a.m.-5p.m.
Many Plants. Information Booth. Sponsored by Horti
culture Department Clubs. 121t<)3/31
'86 Honda Spree Scooter. Black, 600 miles. Good con
dition. $375.260-8383. 122t04/07
Beautiful 3 vr. old mobile home in park like setting 1 'A>
miles from campus. $11,500.' ] |4t04/03
Hewlett-Packard-150. touch screen. CPU. dual 3.5 flex
drive, with programs. Warrants $950. 823-5469.
1 14i<>3'31
Faculty members get
promotions, tenure
What's Up
Friday
TAMU PRE-LAW SOCIETY: will take a field trip to Baylor Law School. For more
information call Matt at 776-0428.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will have Friday Night Alive at 7:30p.m.j n
108 Harrington. ,
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE: will have an informational meeting about financial
aid programs at 3 p.m. and information about an Italian semester program at2
o m in 404 Rudder.
LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will have a fireside Come
Home” at 8 p.m. in All Faiths Chapel.
MELTING POT: will meet at 7 p.m. at St. Mary’s Student Center.
MEXICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will show the Mexican movie “Maria
Candelaria” at 7:30 p.m. in 158 Blocker.
ASIAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION: will have a dance at 9 p.m. in the Pavilion
with music by Houston club DJ s The Underground.
ELECTION COMMISSION: will release election results today.
AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will meet at 8 p.m. in 402 Rudder.
ETA KAPPA NU: will have a group photograph of candidates, followed by in-
duction ceremonies at 5:45 p.m. in 404 Rudder.
TRIATHLON CLUB: will meet after the A&M Baseball game at the Flying To
mato to plan the 5K fundraiser.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: will meet at noon. Call the C.D.P.E. at 845-0280
for more information.
RECREATIONAL SPORTS: will have registration from 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. in 159
Read for the following: Penberthy softball tournament, rock-climbing trip, pickle-
ball doubles and a kayak workshop.
INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: will have an evangelism presen
tation about South Padre Island at 7 p.m. in Rudder
BRAZOS VALLEY AFRICAN VIOLET CLUB: will have its annual show and
sale from 3-5 p.m. in the Horticulture building.
SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS: will have a regional conference “Women
Engineering - The Challenge for Tomorrow" beginning at 5:30 p.m. in Kleberg.
ECONOMICS SOCIETY: will have an undergraduate and professor mixer with
tennis, volleyball and raquetball from 4-6:30 p.m. at Royal Oaks Club.
Saturday
STUDENT Y/AGGIE FRIENDS: will help organize activities and events for the
Boy's Club Awareness Program from noon - 3 p.m. at Bonham Park in Bryan
BRYAN/COLLEGE STATION RETRIEVER CLUB: will have a hunting test from
8 a.m. to dark at Granada Ranch, 15 miles east of Highway 6. For more informa
tion call Dalene Barnes at 846-3273.
Sunday
TAMU CYCLING TEAM: will have an Aggieland Cycling Classic Bicycle Race at
8 a.m. at the Research Park.
Monday
MSC JORDAN INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL AWARENESS: will havea
panel discussion about Korea at 7:30 p.m. in 206 MSC.
MEXICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will show the Mexican movie “Los Olvi-
dados” at 7:30 p.m. in 102 Blocker.
TAMU SCUBA CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. in 308 Rudder.
AGGIES FOR LIFE: invites all persons interested in fighting abortion to its meet
ing at 7 p.m. in 404 Rudder.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS: are invited to submit items for the 1989 summer
calendar by April 14 in 208 Pavilion.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: will meet at noon. Call the C.D.P.E at 845-0280
for more information.
RECREATIONAL SPORTS: will have registration from 8 a m. - 5:30 p.m. in 159
Read for the following: Penberthy softball tournament, rock-climbing trip, pickle-
ball doubles, baseball/homerun hitting contest, a canoe trip and a kayak
workshop.
Items for What's Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDonald,
no later than three business days before the desired run date. We only publish
the name and phone number of the contact if you ask us to do so. What's Up is
a Battalion service that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissions are run
on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. IIyou
have questions, call the newsroom at 845-3315.
UNIVERSITY NEWS SERVICE
The Texas A&M University System
Board of Regents Tuesday confirmed the
promotion of 69 Texas A&M University
faculty members and granted tenure to
43, effective Sept. 1.
The following promotions, listed by
colleges, were approved (those names
with an asterisk also received tenure):
• College of Agriculture and Life
Sciences: Christopher A. Bailey (*), as
sistant professor of poultry science to as
sociate professor; Jerome F. Baker (*),
assistant professor of animal science to
associate professor; Donald A. Bender
(*), assistant professor of agricultural en
gineering to associate professor; David
H. Byrne (*), assistant professor of hor
ticultural sciences to associate professor;
Oral C. Capps, Jr., associate professor
of agricultural economics to professor;
Harry T. Cralle (*), assistant professor
of soil and crop sciences to associate pro
fessor; James H. Gramann (*), assistant
professor of recreation and parks to asso
ciate professor; Kerry F. Harris, asso
ciate professor of entomology to profes
sor; David J. Leatham (*), assistant
professor of agricultural economics to
associate professor; Joanne R. Lupton
(*), assistant professor of animal science
to associate professor; David M. Stelly
(*), assistant professor of soil and crop
sciences to associate professor; Ralph D.
Waniska (*), assistant professor of soil
and crop sciences to associate professor;
and James B. Woolley (*), assistant pro
fessor of entomology to associate profes
sor.
• College of Business Administra
tion: Jay Barney (*), assistant professor
of management to associate professor;
Ricky Griffin, associate professor of
management to professor; Robert Hos-
kisson (*), assistant professor of man
agement to associate professor; Edward
Swanson, associate professor of account
ing to professor; and Asghar Zardkoohi,
associate professor of management to
professor.
• College of Education: Camille J.
Bunting (*), assistant professor of health
and physical education to associate pro
fessor; D. Stanley Carpenter, Jr. (*), as
sistant professor of educational adminis
tration to associate professor; Michael
Elections
(Continued from page 1)
and Drew Miller will be the sopho
more senators.
Keith Komar was elected as the
College of Geosciences senator.
The science senators include Gre
gory Conger and Charles Edward
Phipps.
The Liberal Arts/General Studies
senior senators w ill be Jonathan Poe,
Kathering Hinson and Kirsten
Baker. Brennan Reilly, Doamon
Smith and Jimmy Beard will be the
junior senators, while Tricia Hei-
thecker, Danny West and Jeff Ship-
ley will be the sophomore senators.
Brian Kingston won the seat for
the College of Veterinary Medicine.
Graduate senators winning seats
include Bruce Minchey, Mark In
man and Storm Kuykenball.
Corps of Cadets representatives
will be David Shasteen and James
Phipps.
Don Schuck and Darrell Alley will
be in the run-offs for the Aston,
Dunn and Cain Hall seat. Each re
ceived 35 percent of the vote. Pat
Traylor won the senate seat for
Crocker, Moore, Schuhmacher, Mc-
Innis, Hotard and Moses, while
Todd Trallor will be the senator for
Law Puryear, Hart, Walton and
Modular D.
Vannessa Matthews and Kristine
Nissen were elected senators for
Krueger, Mosher, Underwood and
Modular B. Margarita Moreno will
be the senator for McFadden, Haas,
Hobby, Neeley and Leggett and Mi-
kyela Ashby will be the senator for
Keathley, Fowler, Hughes, Clements
and Davis-Gary.
Winning the senate seats for off-
campus ward I include: Sandy
Hedges, Craig Thomas, Vance
Hughes, Tim King and Rhonda
Walls. Jace Horton and Scott Upte-
graph will vie for the senate position
in the run-offs.
In Ward II the newly elected sen
ators include: Marcus Stevenson,
Jared Jung, Mark Werner, Kim
Copeland, Leanne Rodgers, Dari
Petty, James Klinck, Tracey Butler,
Chris Britton and Danny Carrigan.
Greg Duewall, Karen Palumbo,
Kevin Keating and Dana Longino
are the senators in Ward III, while
Ward IV senator seats will be Filled
by Augustine Bui, Gina Merz, Mi
chael Graham, Rich Bilanceri, Ty
Clevenger and Jeff Parker.
The Married Student Housing
seat was won by Sandra Burke.
Duffy, associate professor of educational
psychology to professor; Gonzalo Gar
cia, Jr. (*), assistant professor of educa
tional psychology to associate professor;
Emma S. Gibbons (*), assistant profes
sor of health and physical education to
associate professor; and Ernest Goetz,
associate professor of educational psy
chology to professor.
• College of Engineering: Louis J.
Everett (*), assistant professor of me
chanical engineering to associate profes
sor; Charles J. Glover, associate profes
sor of chemical engineering to professor;
Je-Chin Han, associate professor of me
chanical engineering to professor; The
odore A. Parish, associate professor of
mechanical engineering to professor;
Tep Sastri (*), assistant professor of in
dustrial engineering to associate profes
sor; and Karen L. Watson (*), assistant
professor of electrical engineering to as
sociate professor.
• College of Geosciences: John R.
Giardino, associate professor of geog
raphy to professor; Robert J. McCabe
(*), assistant professor of geophysics to
associate professor; and William Sager
(*), assistant professor of oceanography
to associate professor,
• College of Liberal Arts: Ben M.
Crouch, associate professor of sociology
to professor; Roy B. Flemming, asso
ciate professor of political science to pro
fessor; Richard J. Golsan (*), assistant
professor of modern and classical lan
guages to associate professor; Larry A.
Hickman, associate professor of philoso
phy and humanities to professor; Hamlin
Hill, professor of English to distin
guished professor; Dennis W. Jansen (*),
assistant professor of economics to asso
ciate professor; W. Alex McIntosh, asso
ciate professor of sociology to professor;
Kenneth R. Mladenka, associate profes
sor of political science to professor;
Katherine O’Keeffe, associate professor
of English to professor; Steven M. Ober-
helman (*), assistant professor of mod
em and classical languages to associate
professor; William S. Rholes, associate
professor of psychology to professor;
James M. Rosenheim (*), assistant pro
fessor of history to associate professor;
and Janis P. Stout, associate professor of
English to professor.
• College of Medicine: William H.
Griffith (*), assistant professor of medi
cal pharmacology and toxicology to as
sociate professor; Gerald A. Meininger
(*), assistant professor of medical physi
ology to associate professor; Dennis L.
Myers, assistant professor of internal
medicine to associate professor; Marilyn
A. Prince-Fiocco, assistant professor of
internal medicine to associate professor;
Edwin E. Terry, associate professor of
internal medicine to professor; Arthur A.
Trowbridge, associate professor of inter
nal medicine to professor; and Van G.
Wilson (*), assistant professor of medi
cal microbiology to associate professor.
• College of Science: Susan C. Gel-
ler, associate professor of mathematics
to professor; James F. Haw (*), assistant
professor of chemistry to associate pro
fessor; Douglas A. Hensley, associate
professor of mathematics to professor;
Robert R. Lucchese (*), assistant profes
sor of chemistry to associate professor;
Duncan S. MacKenzie (*), assistant pro
fessor of biology to associate professor;
Charles R. Martin, associate professor of
chemistry to professor; Frank M. Rau-
shel, associate professor of chemistry to
professor; David H. Russell, associate
professor of chemistry to professor;
Roger R. Smith, associate professor of
mathematics to professor; and Thomas I.
Vogel (*), assistant professor of math
ematics to associate professor.
• College of Veterinary Medicine:
John F. Edwards (*), assistant professor
of veterinary pathology to associate pro
fessor; and James L. Schumacher (*), as
sistant professor of veterinary pathology
to associate professor.
Library: C. Colleen Cook, assistant
professor to associate professor; Julia
Rholes, assistant professor to associate
professor; and Charles Smith, assistant
professor to associate professor.
The following faculty members, listed
by college, were granted tenure:
•College of Agriculture and Life
Sciences: Jimmy T. Keeton, associate
professor of animal science.
• College of Architecture: Roy C.
Pledger, associate professor of architec
ture.
• College of Business Administra
tion: Benito Flores, associate professor
of business analysis.
• College of Engineering: Edgar
Sanchez-Sinencio, professor of electrical
engineering; and Robert Wattenbarger,
professor of petroleum engineering.
• College of Liberal Arts: Patricia
Hurley, associate professor of political
science.
• College of Veterinary Medicine:
Terry L. Blanchard, associate professor
of large animal medicine and surgery.
By Mia B.Moody
REPORTER
The restaurants listed below
were inspected by the Brazos
County Health Department
March 21-23. Information is
taken from a food service estab
lishment inspection report.
SCORED BETWEEN 95 AND
100:
Kettle Restaurant at 2502A
I exas Ave. was inspected by Da
vid Pickens Score—96. Two two-
point violations were cited be
cause food wasn’t stored properly
and paper towels were missing
from a hand sink.
SCORED BETWEEN 90 AND
95:
I izza Hut Special Delivery at
1103 Anderson was inspected by
David Pickens. Score— 94. Four
points were deducted because the
back door didn’t have a self-
closer. I wo points were deducted
because there were no paper tow
els or soap at hand sinks.
Pelicans Wharf at 2500 Texas
Ave. was inspected by David
Pickens.Score 93 Two two-point
violations were cited because ice
wasn’t covered during slow hours
and soap and paper towels were
missing at the bar. Three one-
point violations were cited be
cause plumbing at a hand sink
needed repairing, the floor un
der the grill area was dirty and
lights needed repairing at the
grill.
SCORED BETWEEN 70 and
75
Ken Martin Steak House at
3231 E. 29th Street was inspected
by Eddie Bolch.. Score-71. Two
Five-points violations were cited
because personnel wasn’t practic
ing good hygiene and toxic items
were stored improperly. One
four-point violation was cited be
cause a hand sink in the grill area
was blocked. Four two-point vio
lations were cited because food in
the refrigerator wasni covered,
grease drippings were in the gim
area, a trash can in the employee
restroom wasn’t covered and the
dumpster was open. Points weie
deducted in other minor areas.
David Jefferson, a registered sanitarian at the department, says
restaurants yvith scores of 95 or above generally have excellent open
ations and facilities. He says restaurants with scores in the 70s or low
0s usually have serious violations in the health report.
Scotes can be misleading, Jefferson savs, because restaurants can
get the same score by having several minor violations or a few major
violations. He says the minor violations can be corrected during t H
inspection. Point deductions or violations in the report range from
one P°mt (minor violations) to five points (major violations).
Jetterson says the department might close a restaurant if [ ,e
score js below 60, the personnel have infectious diseases, the restau
rant lacks adequate refrigeration, there is a sewage backup m m e
building or the restaurant has a complete lack of sanitization lor the
rood equipment.
7 he department inspects each restaurant every six months. Jet
let son says a follow-up inspection is sometimes required if a restau-
rant has a four- or five-point violation that cannot be corrected dm-
mg t it inspection, or if there are numerous small violations,
nspectors at the department are registered sanitarians.
Here’s Your Chance
FARMER’S MARKET
HAPPY HOUR
Buy 1 Submarine Get 1 Free
Monday through Friday
5-8 p.m. Dine in only
Equal or less value. Not available with any
other discount or coupons.
Northgate
FARMERS MARKET
846-6428
* AM/PM Clinics
CLINICS
Minor Emergencies
Weight Reduction Program
10% Discount With Student ID
Minimal Waiting Time
College Station
845-4756 693-0202 779-4