The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 21, 1975, Image 8

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    PARADi BRAND SIKID IACON '»
ARMOUR'S NURACURI SIKID BACON »*■ ^
CUDAHY RAR-S BRAND SIKID BACON > *• ^
NORMS. MACK LABIL SIKID BACON > * *
HORMEL CURE II BONELESS COOKED HALF HAM *•
CUDAHY BAR S BRAND BONELESS COOKED HALF HAM.
SWIFF'S PREMIUM BROWN A S«VE SAUSAGE
SWIFF'S PREMIUM HAM PAYTIES.
RATH MEAT BOLOGNA
RATH BEEF BOLOGNA
RATH COOKED SAUMI
RATH LUNCHEON MEAT
RATH COOKED HAM
RATH CHOPPED HAM
RATH HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON..
ARMOUR'S STAR COOKED HAM.
ARMOUR'S STAR COOKED NAM.
OSCAR MAYER MEAT BOLOGNA.
OSCAR MATH BEB BOLOGNA..
OSCAR MAYER COHO SAUMI..
OSCAR MAYER CHOPPB) NAM.,
OSCAR MAYER COOKS) NAM....
OSCAR MATH NAM STEAKS....
ARMOUR STAR NOT DOGS
..u*
I ft. fk
Right Prlcr
Right New!
r .*■
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
USDA CHOICE ?a°b°i HEAVY BEEF
Right Prlcr
RINDLESS v R,ffct N#w!
MARKET
^ SHOULDER
ROAST
SLICED
BACON
X
HICKORY
SMOKED
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
HEAVY BEEF
Right Pricr
Right N«w!
SHORT CUT
12-OZ. PKG.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
HEAVY BEEF
BONELESS
SWISS
LB.
CALF
HEARTS
CALF
69l
CUDAHY
WIENERS
OPEN SUNDAYS
10 AM TO 7 PM
RIPE
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Right Now!
CREAMY
ENGLISH CUT ROAST
BONELESS ^1 39
CALIFORNIA
AVOCADOS
SPECIALS IN THIS AD
GOOD THURS. THRU
WED. - MAY 22-28.
PABSTBLUE RIBBON BEER
EACH
19S
COUPON
COFFEE
SAVE
68'
Will- Mis
ICou pon '
MAXWELL
HOUSE
Right PrlcG*
BONDWAREV Right Now!
WHITE V
100 CT.
PLATES
1 LB.
CAN
Limit 1 per family with.
► purchase of $7.50 or "jorl,^
Expires 5-28-75.
LIMIT 1
PLEASE
2700 SOUTH TEXAS AVE
*9
DNi
THE BATTALK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975
Public transit
problem for
Texas elderly
Researchers at Texas A6t\I(
versity feel public transportas
must adapt to the needs ofi
state’s elderly population.
The frequency of transportas
difficulties is a major problem of)
elderly poor. In some areas, tin
pol lution appears to pose profclti
since not only food, hut health
medical care, church attend®
cultural activities, recreationi
social contacts depend on adeipt
transportation.
The proportion of accidents;
persons over 60 is much highertl
for other age groups. As a rest)
insurance rates add to the bunk
gasoline and car maintenancepnj
lems. Fixed incomes face
strain.
Therefore, the number of oH
persons forced into needing puli
transportation must potential!)
crease. Those now in middle!
form a more sizable group tt
those currently labelled as old. H
factor, as well as the rapidly dm
ing age distribution, points tol
increasing transportation probh
of the aged in the future.
Public transit offers a viable
ternative to many of the burdi
placed on the older driver,
ever, it currently serves onlyasra
portion of the population. Also
larger proportion of older pent
do depend on public transit tbm
other age groups.
Contrary to stereotypes of ole
persons, they are not inactive a
they have activity levels wbie
parallel those of younger pe»
In contrast to other age groups,!
older person visualizes improu
ments in public transit ashelpinjl
solve transportation needs. Earlit
research shows that the elderly tee
to expect the government rail;
than children to provide for tho
needs. This is because kinship Is
have weakened and government
provisions are highly stable.
Researchers feel that nationals
volvement is needed with tl
transportation for the aged prd
lem. It is necessary, they say,
determine how public transport
tion facilities can he improved
whether it be with improved inti*
ity bus travel or dial-a-bus, railso
vice or taxi service with redu#
fares for older persons.
They also contend that a me#
for tying together the problem
he based on the concept of late
need. Demand has been the It)
means of obtaining transporta to
priorities; that is, the examinatiom
existing travel behavior to s«
where improvements are neces
sary. Need, they contend,
provide a more important bet»
further research.
Group discuss
strip mining
r
Continued from Page 1
Many non-leasers said the)
would turn down an offer to least
because of financial terms. They fed
that land taxes will increase duriaf
mining and the value of their laid
will decrease after mining.
All the city officials question#
felt that the strip-mining iss*
should be decided by the commf
ity. A majority of both non-lea#
landowners and city residents ft'*
that the landowner should mabetfe
decision as to how he wanted ton*
his land.H
In closing the report, the ES"
team presented the options ft*
Brazos County as they see them
In dealing with the rising costd
energy', a substitute energy sotitf
is needed. One of these sources#
lignite coal — either mined local
or imported from western states
Another option is nuclear power
The report says that-for the are*
leased by Dow Chemical Conipam
mining is not expected to begin ft'
at least ten years, and fiveyearsfo'
the Bryan Utilities area.
'JupTnamht
m '
^ “Eddie Dominguez ’66
Joe Arciniega 74 -
Greg Price
If you want the real
• thing, not frozen or
canned .. . We call It
“Mexican Food
Supreme.”
Dallas location-.
\\3071 Northwest Hwy
!.j
352-8570