Page 6/The Battalion/Friday, October 21 1983
Med school to sponsor
three races Saturday
Warped
by Elizabeth Hascall
Battalion Reporter
Runners from all over the
community will gather this
Saturday morning to participate
in three races at Texas A&M’s
Medical School.
The Health Run is sponsored
by the Texas Aggie Medical Stu
dent Association and Humana
Hospital.
The races have been divided
into age and sex categories. The
three race lengths are one mile,
10 kilometers and 15 kilometers.
Trophies will be given for first
place in each category and
medallions for second and third.
The first 500 people to enter
the race will be given a doctor’s
scrub shirt with the Health Run
logo on it. More than 300 peo
ple, aged four to 50 have en
tered already, most in the 10
kilometer race.
“The race was designed to
draw attention to the medical
school,” Sandra Sideman,
second year medical student and
co-sponsor of the race, said. The
proceeds of the race will go to
the Texas Aggie Medical Stu
dent Association to help fund
community projects, she said.
Plans for the proceeds in
clude an anti-smoking program
to be presented to elementary
school children, Sideman said.
Several community organiza
tions helped with the race. The
Bryan-College Station Athletic
Federation paid for the advertis
ing, Barbara Weiss, class officer,
said.
The Brazos Valley REACT
and the Bryan Radio Club will be
at the races to help in case of an
emergency.
“We will have an ambulance
there also,” Sideman said.
Humana Hospital in Bryan is
co-sponsoring the race in an
effort to improve community
awareness of good health,
Hr.Cecilia Mclnnis-Bowers of
hospital public relations, said.
The hospital helped the
medical students with the prom
otion by distributing flyers and
posters and running advertise
ments in the local newspapers
and area magazines. The hospit
al also provided the scrub shirts
for the participants.
Registration will close at 8
a.m. and the races will start at-
8:30 a.m.
CAROLINE-, (PUFF, PUFF) WHV
ARE DOlVG THIS? VJH)
ARE 100 MAKING US DO
THIS?
by Scott McCull
BERNICE, EXERCISE IS TERRIBLV
IMPORTANT. IT rtAKES YOUR
BODV FEEL WONDERFUL A A/D
GREAT C PUFF, FUFFJ.
Two injured in wreck
Truck driver in jail
CANADIAN — A Frederick,
Okla., truck driver was jailed in
Hemphill County Thursday for
leading authorities on a 65-mile
chase that ended with a collision
injuring two people in a car, au
thorities said.
Hemphill County deputies
said the 30-year-old man was ex
pected to be arraigned after au
thorities conferred about what
charges should be filed.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
&
SATURDAY
OPEN BAR 7-9pm
NO COVER FOR LADIES before 9:00
Thurs.,Fri. & Sat. OPEN UNTIL 2a.m.
for more info: 693-2818
JOGGING
COULD BE
BAD
FOR YOU!
If you run Sunday mornings
between 9:30 and 11:30 and miss
any of the following:
-Bible Study for serious Bible
students of all ages at 10:30am
-Worship for people who want to
feel close to God at 9:30am
at
Beautiful Savior
Lutheran Church
(meeting at South Knoll
School)
693-4514
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Karen Meek, 42, of Canadian
was listed in satisfactory condi
tion at the Hemphill County
Hospital, a hospital spokesman
said.
A nurse at High Plains Bap
tist Hospital in Amarillo listed
Lisa Meek, 16, in guarded con
dition with possible head in
juries. Mrs. Meek’s car collided
with the truck 17 miles south of
Canadian on U.S. 83. Hemphill
County deputies said.
ept
Two other Meek children in
the car at the time of the accident
suffered only minor injuries and
were not hospitalized, the Cana
dian hospital spokesman said,
cna
The chase resulted when the
trucker, hauling a semi loaded
with potatoes, failed to stop for
Perryton officers who wanted to
ticket him for speeding in city
limits, authorities said.
The trucker ran roaiili
set up by Ochiltee Coi*
puties, damaging an 0( li
County patrol car, Dep
<>i Public Safetyspokesinjj
ry Todd of Austin said, f
Todd said the tmdi ;
road block in HemphilG
and rolled three limes,!
Mrs. Meek’s car. A Ht
County patrol car also«i |.
durir
aged during the chase.
Recall of tainted
cookies is complete
K
United Press International
CHICAGO — Beatrice Foods
Co. has completed a voluntary
nationwide recall of abo7t
500,000 boxes of cream-filled
and ice-topped cookies that may
have been exposed to hepatitis
at a bakery in Marietta, Okla.,
the company said Thursday.
“We feel the risk to the con
sumer is very, very minimal.
Since the recall is virtually com
plete, we don’t feel there’s a risk
at all,” said company spokesman
William R. Jenkins.
The recall of the estimated
500,000 boxes of cookies was in
stituted about two weeks ago af-
ipany learned of a
threak in southern
hepatitis out!
Oklahoma in August, Jenkins
said.
A worker at a pizza res
taurant near the Marietta Bak
ery contracted the liver disease
and it was passed on to two bak
ery workers, he said. Cookies re
called were those baked while
the stricken workers were on the
job.
Among the brands recalled
were Busy Baker, Scotch Buy,
Barbara Dee, Country Oven and
Royal Delight.
When Beatrice learned there
cookies iransmittingtM
letters were sent to sup)
advising them of thtn|
Jenkins said.
"Very few even got
tail shelves,” he said,
those we found weret:
warehouses.”
Un
s a possibility of tainted
<ST£2*JtZ>^FZ>
The Varsity Shop
The recalled cookie il
storage and are beingtttJ
to the bakery in Marietnfc
rice is now waiting formiftPV
tion from the Foodancti 111 '
Administration that tkiW'SC
has been successfulli ur, l e
plm-d. reein
Step!
)ari
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846-7401
e
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United Press lntcnulim|difie
E HOUSTON-The»p;
Uj Industrial Development-livingt
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in Houston, Frenchgovenp
development chairman^
ig Attali announced.
‘‘Having decidedlocfc-
our American network,! :ra
I exas because I believe®
development of this stsBL
the whole Southwest,'BV(
.G said.
There already areT u n
offices in New York, CEN
coupon
and Los Angeles.
Attali said imprei
France’s balance of tn med
secondary to creatingh
m-en
cot
said a total of I2,000jol» uisi;i
OFFER GOOD THRU 10/29/83
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said his agency wastoin
that trend.
ents,
^s off
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