Page 6
The Battalion
Wednesday, Decembers, 199(
FISH CAMP '91
WRED
AVAILABLE: MONDAY, JANUARY 14TH
Room 213 Pavilion
INTERVIEWS begin Monday January 21 st
(limited space available)
sign up as soon as possible
this special
NEVIS BULLETIN
TUST
Scott McCullar
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&E.LIEVE ME, YOU
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know.
Spade Phillips, P.l.
by Matt Kowalsl
Wedne
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INFORMATION SESSIONS:
Wed, Jan. 16 or Thurs, Jan. 17
7:oo p.m. Rudder Theater
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MEAT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER DEPARTMENT
OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
HOLIDAY SPECIALS!
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SAUSAGE AND CHEESE GIFT BOX $19.95 ea.
An Aggi* decorated box containing approximately 1 lb. of Summer Sausage, 1 fc>. of Beef Stick Sausage, and 2 lbs. of Cheddar Cheese.
BEEF TENDERLOIN STEAKSfSano ioid.boxesi$6.29 per lb.
The gVtfor the extra special person. These steaks are boneless, closely (rimmed and cut 1-1/2" thick. Approximately 15 to 20 steaks per 10 lb. box
BEEF RIBEYE STEAKS (Sand 101b. boxaa) $5.79 per lb.
The perfect gift for the beef lover. These steaks are 1-1M‘ truck, boneless, and closely trimmed. Approximately 12 to 14 steaks per 10 t>. box.
BEEF STRIP STEAKS isand ioib box M ) $5.49 per lb.
These top loin steaks are boneless and ready for the grill. They are extra trim, and cut 1 -1M" thick. Approximatelv 12 to 14 steaks per 10 to. box.
BEEF JERKY
(Half Pound Bag)
HICKORY SMOKED
AND CURED HAMS
BONE-IN
$1.98 per lb.
Kiss'
K/5y1
$8.99 per bag
BONELESS
ft]
$3.69 oer lb.
S5
St
Other gift ideas, beef, lamb, pork, sausage, dairy products, and farm fresh eggs are available. All products are sold
first come first serve basis. Prices effective while supplies last or until December 22, 1990. We are open for business
Monday through Friday from 9:00 am. to 6:00 p.m. We will be closed from December 22 through January 1
(Phone:845-5651)
DIAMONDS
A
FOR
GGIE RINGS
F\ree Mounting l
i
On Diamonds Purchased From Us — .09 And Up In Size.
Nov. 30 - Dec. 15
.05 - .06
$45.00
.08
$60.00
.09-.10
$80.00
.15.
$125.00
.20
$195.00
.24
$250.00
(jo fin unitsu l7na.
(Formerly of Texas Coin Exchange) < /
"Very Personal Investments "
Rare Coins, Loose Diamonds,
Precious Metal,
Fine Jewelry & Watches
WE BUY, SELL, TRADE
404 University Dr. East • 846-8916
The following incidents were
reported to the University Police
Department between Nov. 20 and
28:
ASSAULT:
• A man was assaulted by his
girlfriend. The victim said his
girlfriend hit him with her fists,
kicked him and bit his left arm.
He refused to identify her be
cause he did not want to get her
in trouble. He filed the report for
record purposes only.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• The center door on the east
side of the Doherty Building was
shattered and red paint was
dripped from the door to the
men’s restroom.
• Someone entered the Corps
Center construction site by tam
pering with the construction
fence and gate. The suspect
broke out a window on one of the
construction trailers.
• An individual observed a
pair of legs with black tennis
shoes dangling from the ceiling
tiles in the Academic Building.
He immediately called 911. The
suspect was not located.
• An individual reported
someone punctured the left side
tires on his 1990 Nissan pick-up
truck while parked in Parking
Area 56.
• An individual reported
someone damaged the antenna
on his 1988 Honda Civic.
• Unknown persons turned
over the candy machine in the
Hart Hall lounge. A representa
tive of Bryan Coca-Cola inspected
the machine and found no dam-
age.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• Someone broke out the dis
play case glass in the hall of the
Academic Building. A T-shirt
with the words “French Club” was
stolen.
• A student reported someone
removed four, 14-inch Yoko
hama blackwall tires and rims
from his 1989 Honda CRX in
Parking Area 26.
• Someone removed a heavy-
duty electrical winch from the
forest science department’s 1990
GMC Suburban while parked in
Parking Area 74.
• A student reported his
brown leather jacket was stolen
from Room 105 of Wisenbaker
Research Center.
• A student reported his red,
white and blue Bell motorcycle
helmet was stolen from his 1986
Kawasaki 600 motorcycle in Park
ing Area 5.
• A student reported his
drafting tackle box, compass set
and electric eraser were stolen
from the Doherty Building.
• Unknown persons forcibly
entered a file cabinet in a room of
the Doherty Building. A maroon,
vinyl combination briefcase, plas
tic engineering design case and its
contents were stolen.
• Four bicycles, three back
packs and three license plates
were reported missing during the
week.
CRIMINAL TRESPASS
• Two Bryan juveniles were
detected inside the closed Mt. Ag
gie and were advised that entry
into the area is prohibited with
out authorization.
• A man found working on a
computer in the Veterinary Med [-
ical Administration was given a I
criminal trespass warning.
BURGLARY OF VEHICLE:
• A student reported his 19741
Chevrolet Corvette was vandal ;
ized while in Parking Area 56. AI
Pioneer stereo-cassette deck, San-1
sui equalizer, two Pioneer boil
speakers and a tool box weresto-l
len.
HARASSMENT:
• Two people reported receiv
ing harassing phone calls.
RECKLESS DAMAGE 01
DESTRUCTION:
• Someone drove a vehicle
into the stop sign and pole at the
intersection of North BizellStreei
and East Main Circle. The sig
was temporarily raised intopos
tion until repairs could be made.
BURGLARY OF HAB1TA
TION:
• Unknown persons entereda
secured dormitory room and re
moved eight textbooks.
BURGLARY OF BUILDING:
• A total of $2,190.35 in gol
clubs, shoes, shirts and othei
equipment was stolen from the
A&M golf clubhouse.
ARSON/EXPLOSIVE DE
VICE:
• An investigation continue
regarding the detonation of an
explosive device in the Corps
Quadrangle Nov. 19.
Investigation reveals unknofflj
persons apparently filled a fire
extinguisher with gunpowdet
and detonated the device in i
planter that was part of a coir
Crete bench.
Act Now
Crime increases during the
holiday season, say Crime Pre
vention Unit officers from Texas
A&M’s University Police Depart
ment.
Most thefts and burglaries oc
cur because of unsecured prop
erty or unlocked windows and
doors.
The crime prevention unit of
fers the following tips to advise
students, faculty and staff mem
bers how to secure their property
and reduce the risk of becoming a
crime victim:
• Engrave or mark your prop
erty, even backpacks and books.
Never leave property unat
tended. l ake it with you or lock it
U P'
• Take pictures of jewelry.
Keep jewelry and money locked
up.
• Make sure your bicycle is
registered, engraved and se
cured.
• Lock gifts and valuables in
the trunk of your vehicle.
• Keep all windows and doors
locked and curtains closed. Check
again before you leave town.
• Make arrangements for
pets, whether feathered, furred
or planted. Stop delivery of news
papers and have mail held. Put
timers on lights.
Electronic equipment, compuf
ers and big-ticket items are quid
change for a thief. You i
come home and find even thi
food missing from your refrigei-
ator if you don’t take precaution
before you leave. When yot
leave, take all items of value will,
you.
Check automotive belts, hos&j
tires, battery and antifreeze,W
your route in advance beloit;
traveling. Increased awarenessdj
personal safety can ensure youi
safe and happy holiday season. I
For more information, contat
Lt. Bert Kretzschmar or Cpi
Betty LeMay at 845-2345.
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PAYS CASH FOR USED BOOKS!
Redmond Terrace Northgate Southgate
next to Academy across from Post Office on Jersey Street
Northgate
across from Post Office
332