Friday, January 25, 1991
The Battalion
Page 5
The restaurants listed below were inspected by the
Brazos County Health Department between Jan. 14
and 18. Information is from a food service establish
ment inspection report.
SCORED BETWEEN 100 AND 95:
Student Korner 1802 Welsh Road. Score — 99.
Points were deducted for unclean floors. It was a
regularly scheduled inspection.
Long John Silver’s 1808 S. Texas Ave. Score —-
97. Points were deducted for unclean non-food con
tact surfaces, inadequate storage of equipment and
utensils and inadequately installed plumbing. It was
a regularly scheduled inspection.
Jud’s Food Store 1011 Welborn Road. Score—95.
Points were deducted because toxic items were im
properly stored (major violation). It was a regularly
scheduled inspection.
Betos Tamales & Tacos 727 University Drive.
Score — 95. Points were deducted because of im
proper hygienic practices (major violation). It was a
regularly scheduled inspection.
SCORED BETWEEN 94 AND 90:
Fatburger 725 A University Drive. Score — 93.
Points were deducted for inadequate food protection
during storage, unprotected outer openings and im
properly stored ice. It was a regularly scheduled in
spection.
Wendy’s 3216 South Texas Ave. Score — 92.
Points were deducted for inadequate food protection
during storage, inadequate storage of clean food
equipment and utensils, improperly maintained
plumbing, unclean walls and ceilings, unclean non
food contact surfaces of equipment, inadequate stor
age of single-service articles, inadequate repair of
walls and ceilings and unshielded light fixtures. It
was a regularly scheduled inspection.
Sonic Drive In 104 E. University Drive Score —
92. Points were deducted for improperly provided
thermometers, unclean non-food contact surfaces,
inadequate single-service articles, unshielded light
ing fixtures, inadequate personnel hair restraints, in
adequate storage of clean equipment and utensils, in
adequate repair of walls and ceilings and
unnecessary articles on premises. It was a regularly
scheduled inspection.
Subway Sandwich 2500 South Texas Ave. Score
— 92. Points were deducted for potentially hazard
ous food temperature (major violation), inadequate
repair of walls and ceiling and unclean food contact
surfaces. It was a regularly scheduled inspection.
Egg Roll House 200 E. University Drive Score —
90. Points were deducted for improperly labeled
containers, unclean food and non-food contact sur
faces, improperly provided hand drying devices, un
necessary articles on the premises, inadequate food
protection during storage and unclean walls and
ceilings. It was a regularly scheduled inspection.
SCORES BETWEEEN 79 and 75
Pizza Hut of College Station 102 University
Drive. Score — 76. Points were deducted for unpro
tected food during display, inadequate construction
of non-food contact surfaces, inadequate single-serv
ice articles, unclean garbage containers, unclean out
side storage areas, inadequate repair of walls and
ceilings, unnecessary articles on premises, improper
hygienic practices (major violation), improper wash
and rinse water, improper hand drying devices, im
properly constructed outside area, unclean floors
and improperly stored toxic items (major violation).
It was a regularly scheduled inspection.
David Jefferson, a registered sanitarian at the de
partment, said restaurants with scores of 95 or above
generally have excellent operations and facilities. He
said restaurants with scores in the 70s or low 80s
usually have serious violations in the health report.
Scores can be misleading, Jefferson said, because
restaurants can get the same score by having several
minor violations or a few major violations. He said
the minor violations can be corrected during the in
spection. Point deductions or violations in the report
range from one point (minor violations) to five
points (major violations).
Jefferson said the department might close a res
taurant if the score is below 60, the personnel have
infectious diseases, the restauraht lacks adequate re
frigeration, there is a sewage backup in the building
or the restaurant has a complete lack of sanitization
for the food equipment.
The department inspects each restaurant every
six months. Jefferson said a follow-up inspection is
sometimes required if a restaurant has a four- or
five-point violation that cannot be corrected during
the inspection, or if there are numerous small viola
tions.
Inspectors at the department are registered sani
tarians.
Gov. Richards
names victim
to criminal
justice board
AUSTIN (AP) — An Austin
woman who was the victim of rape,
stabbing and beating was appointed
to the Texas Board of Criminal Jus
tice today to help oversee state
prison, parole and probation pro
grams.
Gov. Ann Richards said her ap
pointment of Ellen Webb Halbert
helps fulfill a campaign promise that
victims will have a greater voice in
criminal justice matters.
“The door of our criminal justice
system has been opened to those ad
vocating the rights of victims of vio
lent crime,” Richards said.
Hale in 1986 was attacked in her
home by a man wearing a “ninja”
costume. He raped her, stabbed her
and beat her with a hammer. She re
covered and was able to testify at his
trial, and her assailant is serving a
life sentence.
Tickets arc. available for (.he
Mias Texas A&TM
cScholw’&liip Pageant.
for $5, $8, & S10 fcbruciry 9lh
Tor nforc infounnlion esll 84>r2'54
3
Fair
Continued from page 1
and academic decisions.
A minority student breakfast will
feature Gilbert Garcia, senior vice
president of Cisneros Asset Manage
ment Co. The informal breakfast is
from 7 to 9 a.m. Wednesday at the
College Station Hilton.
Wantzloeben says he expects this
year’s Career Fair turnout to be
higher than last year.
“The Business Career Fair is a
must,” he says. “If you are a business
student, you better be there.”
For more information on Career
Fair events, call the BCS office at
845-1320 or Lynn Zimmerman, BCS
adviser, at 845-5187.
TIic I*i*esses will be bot
on February 14!
That's when The Battalion
is publishing its annual
lovehnes pages.
For just $7 you can:
• Proclaim your devotion to your honey
• Reveal your secret hcarllhrob
• Or simply say "I Love You'
To place your loveliiie
come by the English Annex
and see Patricia.
Deadline is February 8th
Sail
Continued from page 3
more use of the rules and use them
to your advantage, like trying to
make the other guy foul you. That’s
the kind of racing we excel at.”
Roger says there also are races
where all the boats are turned loose
at the same time, almost like sailing’s
equivalent of a drag race.
Sailing contests are judged based
on tactical races, and not necessarily
the boat’s speed.
One point is awarded for first
place, two points for second place
and so on. At the end of the regatta,
A and B division scores are com
bined into one scorenwjth the lowest
scoring team declared the winner.
“A typical regatta will have the
same number of races as there are
entrants,” Hiebert says. “So if 15
schools are entered, there will be 15
races. The courses are short — it
takes about 10 to 15 minutes a race.”
The sailing team usually races 14-
foot boats called Intercollegiate
420s, two-person boats crewed by a
skipper and one crewperson.
The skipper is responsible for
steering the boat and keeping it flat
on the water and for running the
main “sheet,” or sail. The crewper
son runs the jib sail.
Most sailing teams have coaches
& .
and are connected with large private
yacht clubs. The A&M sailing team,
though, doesn’t have a coach.
“We’re working on trying to find
one right now but we don’t have that
kind of money,” he says. “Ideally, it
would be great if we could find a
graduate student with experience in
boating.”
The sailing team is not University
sponsored, so the team receives
about half of its funding from the
A&M recreational sports program.
They also raise money with fund
raisers.
“We receive donations from indi
viduals and yacht clubs,” Rogers
said. “We work with several differ
ent yacht clubs, like one in Fort
Worth. The Conroe Yacht Club
holds a Go Texan Regatta each year
and then donates all of the proceeds
to us.”
Rogers says home teams supply all
competitors with boats, but even
without having to worry about trans
porting boats around the country,
the team’s expenses still are high.
“I really enjoy sailing,” Hiebert
says. “Collegiate team racing is defi
nitely the way to get into it.”
Missiles on truck intact
after rear-end accident
CLYDE (AP) — Missiles being
hauled to California were unda
maged in an accident Thursday
involving two trucks, the Air
Force said.
Explosives experts from Dyess
Air Force Base in Abilene
checked the missiles. Capt. John
Ames said they were “unda
maged and intact.”
Ames declined to confirm re
ports th6 dvilian rig carried nine
Navy intercept missiles. Callahan
County dispatcher Rudy Arre
dondo earlier confirmed that
cargo.
Navy spokesman Lt. Timothy
O’Leary in Dallas said there was
never any danger of explosion of
the standard surface-to-air mis
siles.
“These missiles were safed for
transport,” O’Leary said. “In that
condition they’re very rugged
and very durable.”
The truck was rear-ended just
east of here, on Interstate 20, Ar
redondo said. The driver of the
missile-hauling truck and the
driver of the other rig were
slightly hurt.
Department of Public Safety
trooper Bill Russell identified the
missile-truck driver as Ovis Rho
des Jr. of Jemison, Ala. The relief
driver was his father, Ovis Rho
des Sr.
Operating the other truck was
Larry Connally of Sweetwater.
Both Rhodes Jr. and Connally
were treated and released from
Hendrick Medical Center in Abi
lene, following the 4:25 a.m.
crash.
Westbound lanes of Interstate
20 were blocked off for one-half
mile.
The missiles were being hauled
from Naval facilities in Charles
ton, S.C., to Seal Beach, Calif.,
Arredondo said.
_M S C.
AGGIE QNEMA
Presents
ARiVIE WEEKEND
Fri./Sat., Jan. 25/26
7:30/9:45PM
Rudder Auditorium
$2.00
SCHWARZENEGGER
TOTALRECALL
Fri./Sat., Jan. 25/26
Midnight
Rudder Auditorium
$2.00
Tickets are now available at the MSC Box Office.
Aggie Cinema Information Hotline-847-8478.
The next Aggie Cinema General Meeting will be held
on Jan.28 at Rudder 310 at 7:00PM.
<5* <U- ,
^ Top 10 Restaurant-Restaurant Survey
The Press 1990
According to a restaurant survey conducted by the Press Hong Kong Restaurant
was voted one of the favorite top 10 restaurants in Bryan- College Staion.
Lunch Daily
Dinner Sunday
Buffet
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$4 - 25 ffdNt: Konb
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FULL MENU ALSO AVAILABLE
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3805 S. Texas Ave.
Bryan
846-8345
UNITED COLORS
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