Come by Today!
Offering Summer Rates
Page 4
7
The Battalion
• 2 Bedroom - One Bath
• 24 Emergency Maintenance
• Water & Sewer Paid
• On Shuttle
• Fireplaces
• Washer-Dryer Connections
• 1034 sq. feet
779-3637
LoTrak
(Continued from page 1)
FI
1001 A Venta Dr. Bryan
REST CREE
C APARTMENTS )
K
846-0379
Pizza • Stromboli • Pepperoni Rolls
• Entrees • Salads
Large 16”
2 Toppings
$6.99 + Tax
Exp. 5/10/90
Small 12”
2 Topping
$4.99 + tax
Exp. 5/10/90
'§?l|
rs»i
Try The Daily Lunch Special
at the "original"
Chapultapec Restaurant
OR
Tampico Restaurant St Bar
3 enchiladas, rice, beans, chips & hot sauce, iced tea-$2.99 + tax
We also have to go orders
Vd
The “original”
Chapultapec
1315 S. College
823-6996
Weekdays: 11 a.m.-2p.m.
5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Weekends: 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays
OR
Tampico Restaurant
& Bar
705 Commerce
822-6178
6 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tu.-Sun.
“With
I get more
spendable
income.
Tax-Free
AAA Rated. Insured.**
With IK'f-I P\ you can earn safe, insured, convenient
income that’s free from federal income taxes. Contact
A. G. TTwards today for more information.
I US In
INSURED MUNICIPALS
INCOME TRUST™
AG Edwards
INVESTMENTS SINCE 1887
1119 Villa Maria Rd.
846-7703
Member SIPC
A prospectus containing more complete information on the IM-IT® unit trust,
including all charges and expenses, will be sent upon request. Read it carefully
before you invest. Send no money.
Tins advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The ottering is
11 . ; Je only by the prospectus Copies of the prospectus may be obtained in any state in which this announcement is
circulated from only such dealers or brokers as may lawfully offer these securities in such state.
■ 'The terms of the insurance policy are more fully described in the prospectus, no representation is made as to the
insurer's ac i ty to meet its commitments The AAA rating is due to an insurance policy issued by AMBAC Indemnity
Corporaticn and relates only to the units of the Trust and not to the bonds in the portfolio. The insurance does not
remove the market risk of the units IM-IT and Insured Municipals Income Trust are trademarks of Van Kampen
Merritt, Inc. Units may or may not be available
AN-B-l 19-SMC
He said the project will separate
the railroad tracks from the road by
lowering them, and pedestrians will
benefit from the added safety of pe
destrian crossover structures.
Blaschke said the project also may
minimize the threat of hazardous
waste spills. Although there is no
way to totally eliminate the threat,
the potential to derail may be de
creased and train/car interaction
may be lessened, he said.
The unveiled model of LoTrak
consists of three new interchanges to
be constructed in areas of heavy traf
fic flow near campus.
A diamond-shaped interchange
with exit and entrance ramps will be
constructed where University Drive
intersects Wellborn Road. This in
terchange will improve the existing
interchange and increase capacity
and safety, Blaschke said.
Another interchange will be con
structed south of George Bush
Drive. In addition, Blaschke pro
poses an interchange off of Joe
Routt Boulevard with entrance and
exit ramps that access the center of
campus. This interchange will pro
vide access to the parking lot west of
the stadium and may access the pro
posed Special Events Center.
Blaschke said there will be ap
proximately six areas of separation
from traffic on Wellborn Road,
which will significantly increase
east/west pedestrian mobility.
The project also includes the con
struction of a pedestrian mall struc
ture including architectural treat
ment and landscaping at Old Main
Drive.
Pending approval of the project,
the SDHPT has requested the Re
gent’s support in the form of a com
mittment to accept some financial
responsibility for the $35 million
project.
The adoption of the project
would mean that the Regents agree
to accept the financial responsibility
of the SDHPT’s preliminary con
struction cost estimate of $6.6 mil
lion for all utility adjustments be
tween University Drive and George
Bush Drive, including adjustments
to the storm sewer system; recons
truction of campus streets and/or
walks leading to the pedestrian mall;
one half of the landscaping costs
along Wellborn Road through cam
pus plus complete maintenance re
sponsibility for landscaped areas.
The SDHPT will be responsible for
things such as vehicular crossings
and road construction, Blaschke
said.
The construction project, which
wifi take approximately four years,
also will be supported by the local
community. The city of Bryan has
recognized the safety and capacity
advantages of the project and has re
quested that it be expanded to Villa
Maria Road. The city said it will con
tribute $2.9 million from bonds to
the project.
Blaschke said that proposing to
continue to lower the tracks to a
point north of Villa Maria and ex
tending the divided highway con
cept has ,_pleased the railroad and
made the project more appealing.
Operations of the Southern Pacific
railway and the Union Pacific rail
way will not be hindered by the con
struction, he said.
College Station also has indicated
financial support, and if the order is
adopted by the Regents today, the
city will hold a bond issue to acquire
their share of the funding.
Ed Davis, deputy chancellor for fi
nance and administration, indicated
that University funding will come
from the Permanent University
Fund (PUF).
Doyle Ranson, Johnie Taylor and Ralph E. Miller keeptrackol
the number of phases or drills that the football players m
through during practice on Thursday. The coaches set up dif
ferent sets of 24 drills each for the players to perfect everyday
Thursday was also the first spring scrimmage game.
Restaurant Report
The restaurants listed below were inspected by
the Brazos County Health Department between
March 5 and Friday. Information is from a food
service establishment inspection report.
SCORED BETWEEN 95 AND 100:
Arby’s at 1800 Southwest Parkway Score —97.
Points were deducted for inadequate food pro
tection during storage and the misuse of single
service articles and their storage.
Duddley’s Draw at 311 University Score — 97.
Points were deducted for unclean nonfood sur
faces, unclean walls, ceilings and floors.
Subway Sandwiches at 3601 E. 29th Score —
98. Points were deducted for unclean nonfood
surfaces and inadequacies in plumbing mainte
nance.
Ramada Inn at 1502 Texas Ave. Score — 97.
Points were deducted for unclean nonfood sur
faces, walls and ceilings, and inadequacies in
maintenance of nonfood surfaces.
SCORED BETWEEN 90 AND 95:
Lucy’s Take-Out at 710 N. Rosemary Score —
95. Points were deducted for inadequacies in
food protection during storage and preparation,
unclean floors, walls, ceilings and nonfood sur
faces, and disrepair of walls and ceilings.
Farmer’s Market at 329 University Drive
Score — 94. Points were deducted for unclean
food-contact surfaces and floors, inadequate
hand-drying devices, inadequacies in drainage on
floors and in the use, storage and dispensing of
single-service articles.
Baskin-Robbins at 2418A S. Texas Ave Score
— 94. Points were deducted for mismaintenance
of food-contact and nonfood surfaces, inade
quate hand-drying devices and hand cleanser,
unclean food-contact surfaces, and inadequacies
in wall and ceiling construction.
Beef ’N Brew at 330 George Bush Drive Score
— 94. Points were deducted for the presence of
insects or rodents, inadequacies in storage of sin
gle-service items, and mismaintenance of plumb
ing.
Double Daves Pizza at 221 University Ave
Score — 93. Points were deducted for inade
quacies in the protection and display of food, un
clean nonfood surfaces, no hand-drying device,
mismaintenance of nonfood surfaces, and inade
quacies in storage of single-serve items.
The Brazos Grill at 218 N. Bryan St. Score —
93. Points were deducted for improperly labeled
containers, unprotected outer openings to the
business, and inadequacies in protection of food
during storage.
Yesterdays at 4421 S. Texas Ave. Score — 93.
Points were deducted for lack of thermometers
for food protection, unclean nonfood surfaces,
improper waste receptacles and storage of in-use
utensils, mismaintenance of plumbing and disre
pair of walls and ceilings.
Emilio’s Pizza at 2418E Texas Ave. Score —
93. Points were deducted for unclean floors, mis
use of single-service articles, unprotected outer
openings to the business and inadequacies in
walls and ceilings.
Church’s Fried Chicken at 3207 S. Texas Ave.
Score — 92. Points were deducted for improper
sewage disposal, disrepair of floors, walls and
ceilings and inadequate hand-drying devices.
McDonald’s Restaurant at 825 Villa Maria
Score — 93. Points were deducted for inade
quacies in food protection during storage, inac
curate thermometer in dishwasher, disrepair of
floors, walls and ceilings, improper storage of in-
use utensils and unclean nonfood-contact sur
faces.
Gizmo’s Cafe and Bar at 109 Boyett Score-
86. Points were deducted for inadequacies
food storage at appropriate temperatures, u
use of single-serving utensils, inadequate hair
cleanser, unprotected outer openings, unclet
walls, floors and ceilings, and disrepair of wal
and ceilings.
Pizza Classics at 24061) Texas Ave. Score-
85. Points were deducted for unclean food cot
tact surfaces, the presence of vermin, uncta
food and non-food contact surfaces, inadequae
hand cleanser and hand-drying devices and us
satisfactory wall and ceiling repair.
David Jef ferson, a registered sanitarian atik
department, said restaurants with scores of Me
above generally have excellent operationsandh
cilities. He said restaurants with scores in the lb
or low 80s usually have set ions violations in
health report.
Fajita Ritas at 4501 S. Texas Ave. Score —93.
Points were deducted for unclean nonfood sur
faces, inadequate hand cleanser and hand-drying
devices and inadequacies in garbage and refuse
disposal containers.
Scores can be misleading, Jefferson said, k
cause restaurants can get the same score by lim
ing several minor violations or a few major viol?
dons. He said the minor violations can k
corrected during the inspection. Point dedm
dons or violations in the report range from on
point (minor violations) to live points (majorm
ladons).
Kettle Restaurant at 1403 University Drive
Score — 94. Points were deducted for inade
quacies in food protection during storage, un
clean food surfaces and floors and disrepair of
walls and ceilings.
Jefferson said the department might close
restaurant if the score is below 60, the personnel
have infectious diseases, the restaurant lacks ad
equate refrigeration, there is a sewage backup is
the building or the restaurant has a complete Id
of sanitization for the food equipment.
SCORED BETWEEN 85 AND 90:
Kroger’s at 2104 Texas Ave. Score — 87. meroussmah
Points were deducted for inadequacies in food
protection during preparation and storage,
plumbing and disrepair of walls and ceilings.
The department inspects each restaurant &
ery six months. Jefferson said a follow-up inspec
tion is sometimes required if a restaurant hast
four- or five-point violation that cannot be cor
rected during the inspection, or if there are
7 viol a tii
’attons.
Inspectors at the department are registered
sanitarians.
A
\AGci^\ S /^fclNEMA/
It Never Should Neve Been 6 Movie
Film Festival
Friday and Satardav. March 23 and 24
Friday:
Rudder Theatre
Saturday:
Rudder fiuditorium
7:30
D'Emt meiaC A|RPLAff! D
nrvAf‘T‘vt*T vm? mr. % T<n
Midnight
TfO'hCT'WzmjFLAI'D
9:45
N A. T I O « A I.
eLvlRA
Mistress of the Dark
Fall Festival Pass (all 6 movies) $8.00
Single Evening Pass (3 movies/I night) $5.00
Individual Features $2.00
Tickets are now available at the MSC Box Office
For more information, call the flggie Cinema Movie Information Hotline: 847-8478
e tittle Rascals
Film Festival
Saturday, March 24
Rudder Theatre
3:00 PM
Admission is $2
f$l for children under twelveJ
don't
l©t
your
business
bomb,
Call 845-0569
to advertise