Page 12
The Battalion
Tuesday, November 15,1988
Tei
A
I® ■
NEW T-BUCKS HELP
LOWER THE COST OF
HIGHER EDUCATION.
Carrollton doctor leads |
war against mass hunge
TEXAS T BUCK
' V
DISCOUNT GROCERY
ONE T BUCK PER VISIT
GOOD FOR $1.00 OFF TEXAS T BRAND PRODUCTS
WITH $20.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE ON NEXT VISIT
November 22,1988
EXPIRATION DATE
CARROLLTON (AP) — A local
doctor who contends the world pro
duces more than enough food to
feed everyone has started the first
area chapter of Results, a lobbying
organization that wants to make
third-world countries more self-suf
ficient.
David Pillow, director of the
emergency department at Trinity
Medical Center in Carrollton, said
“We’re flooded with food. We want
Congress to know there is a group
out here that is interested in non
partisan humanitarianism. We’re a
voice for the hungry, the homeless,
the children.”
Results was founded in 1979 to
educate lawmakers and government
figures about world hunger.
Pillow, 41, said 4 million people in
the Third World die each year from
dehydration alone, usually as the re
sult of diarrhea.
Yet simply adding a pinch of
sugar and a pinch of salt to a liter of
water increases by 25 times the
body’s ability to retain water.
The group’s aim is to lobby for
any action that helps poor people be
come self-sufficient.
Pillow mentioned, for example, a
bank in Bangladesh that granted a
loan of $1 to a woman who had
made her living as a beggar.
“With the dollar she bought some
bangles and ribbons and began sell
ing them door to door,” Pillow said
to the Dallas Times Herald.
“It’s amazing, but she’s now self-
sufficient,” he said.
Last year, Results was instrumen
tal in the passage of the Microenter
prise Act.
The act targeted $50 million in
U.S. foreign aid for loans to the
poorest of the poor, such as the
woman in Bangladesh.
It also played key roles in incrti
ing aid to small farmers in den
oping nations and increasing [
amount spent on child-nutritioiu:
health programs in the Hi
World.
“For the most part we don’t t
about (spending) new money,"!
low' said. “We talk about redistrin IT j
. J
J
ing the money that’s already there
There are also chapters in Briti
West Germany, Australia and Ct
ada, Pillow said.
The Dallas group has five meJ
bers besides Pillow: a pharmaceu]
cal sales representative, an airlineM 1 " 1011 '
i ‘ . ilfi ur cai
lot, a massage therapist, â– nw,
psychologist and the operator o(«
that educates low-incj 16 , 1 '
â–  lame;
iff
Texa:
innatit
ffice c
mission
people.
“Our intent is to have a groupMT iS |
every congressional district in ti |
Dallas area,” Pillow said.
Tuition and textbooks don’t leave much in the budget for
your dinner table. That’s why you should turn to Texas T.
The store with the absolute, no-dispute lowest everyday
grocery prices in town.
And with new Texas T-Bucks, you can save an extra dollar
on money-saving T-Brand items with any $20 minimum
purchase. T-Brands offer the same high quality as nation
ally advertised brands, but at substantial savings. Here’s
a sample:
Texas T Bread 3/$1.00
Texas T Laundry Detergent, 42 oz 99C
Texas T Coffee 1 lb $1.99
Texas Soda, 2-liter 55C
Texas T Snacks, 15 oz package 99C
(Potato Chips, Corn Chips, Tortilla Chips Cheese Curls)
So clip the introductory T-Buck above, and bring it to
Texas T in Bryan (or pick one up at the store) before
November 22.
Texas T
Game wardens hope threats
to hunters end with arrest
mor v
inal f
leindl,
cademi
.enssel
ite Jun
lancell
Krviewt
I amed i
HOUSTON (AP) — Federal and
state game wardens hope they halted
some of the intimidation of hunters
on public land with an undercover
operation which over the weekend
netted a man known as the “bull of
the woods.”
Tommy L. Williams, 53, of Mont
gomery, was apprehended Sunday
after he led a group of about a dozen
companions who allegedly tried to
take game from other hunters and
eject them from the Sam Houston
National Forest, Billy Ball, special
agent for the U.S. Forest Service,
said Monday.
Unknown to Williams, however,
the “hunters” were federal and state
“He confronted us and wanted to
take part of our game. We ID’d him
based on information from other
hunters.”
In the Sunday incident, Ballsa
authorities have been tryingtobm
a case but were never able to
anything together.
The
I andida
he sun:
Williams was ordered to appear in
federal court in Houston on misde
meanor charges of threatening three
hunters. Three other minor charges
were to be filed against him, Ball
said. Conviction carries a maximum
penalty six months in prison and
a$500 fine.
“He’s had a reputation forthn
ening and intimidating huntersfi
years,” Bali said. “I think we dt
horned the bull of the woods.”
agents.
“We were hunting the hunters
this weekend,” said Ball, who partici
pated in the operation north of
Houston in Montgomery County.
“Our concern is all these threats
going on. There will be additional
undercover operations.
Authorities say incidents of intim
idation have increased recently on
federal forest land as the number of
hunters increases and the amount of
free hunting land dwindles.
“Due to these threats going on,
we’re going to be utilizing other un
dercover operations,” Ball said, add
ing that if a person insists on using
intimidation to keep hunters off
public land, “He won’t know if he’s
encountering real hunters or not.”
In other incidents in the Te
national forests over the weeketi
the second firearms deer humir
weekend of the year, Ball saidi
hunter in a deer stand in the Dav
Crockett National Forest escaped it
jury when someone shot out the
of the stand while he was inside.
It;
It is n
An area of the Angelina Nation
Forest illegally was marked wit
signs designating the public forest
a private hunting area, he said.
In Sam Houston, some gateswtn
torn down by hunters going inn , ta i| e j- s
areas they were forbidden to enter.
DISCOUNT GROCERY
SAVINGS ASBIGAS TEXAS!
Railroad official proposes
plan to boost oil recovery
Edito,
fst of a
nue TI
ent say
od selli
mong
etailers
ublishe
gers ai
ly dial
Ise.
Lawn
â– residi-i
ige Pu
ublishe
s villair
ew boo
4301 Texas Avenue
Beverly Estates Shopping Center
Bryan
Phone: 846-8668
Hours: 9am-8pm Mon-Sat;
10am-6pm Sun
Plant your ad in The Battalion Classified
and harvest the RESULTS!
Phone 845-2611
for help in
placing your ad.
AUSTIN (AP) — Texas Railroad
Commissioner John Sharp proposed
a tax incentive Monday for produc
ers to go after billions of barrels of
oil that remain in the ground in
Texas.
“This bill has been designed to
provide a clear winning proposition
for every aspect of the Texas econ
omy,” Sharp said at a news confer
ence with Rep. Rick Perry, a Haskell
Democrat who will sponsor the tax
incentive measure in the next legis
lative session.
The measure would provide tax
credits for producers who undertake
enhanced oil recovery projects,
which are designed to produce more
oil from wells and reservoirs near
the end of their production under
conventional methods.
State Comptroller Bob Bullock es
timated the proposed tax incentive
— a 50 percent severance tax
exemption for oil produced from
new enhanced recovery projects —
would cost the state $459,000 the
first two years.
The cost is from projects that nor
mally would have paid 100 percent
of the tax without the incentive pro
gram.
But Bullock said if any new pro
jects begin because of the proposal,
the tax loss could easily turn into tax
gains for Texas.
At the current price, every addi
tional million barrels recovered adds
$13 million to the economy and
$299,000 in severance taxes, Shat:
said.
Representatives of the Texas
dependent Producers and Roy
Owners Association; EastTexasPrt
ducers and Royalty Owners Associ;
tion; Texas Mid-Continent Oil an:
Gas Association; and Amoco Corf
said they support the bill. Julia:
Martin, TIPRO executive vice pre:
dent, said “The real future in oil
not exploration, but enhanced oilrt
covery.”
The bill substantially increases
chance that the enhanced recover
projects will be done by makin
them more attractive financial
said Jack Erskine, senior govern
ment affairs representative fo
Amoco.
New breed of Eagle found in Texas
Announcing Amtrak's Texas Eagle service between
Chicago and Houston.
DALLAS $26
CORSICANA $18
FROM COLLEGE
STATION-BRYAN
you a view of America's ever-changing scenery like Amtrak.
call your travel agent or call Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL.
Starting November 15, Amtrak's
Texas Eagle service can take you
from Chicago straight through to
Houston C3 without changing
trains, f^f And we can take you
there for a great fare. On board you'll
find wide reclining seats so you
can stretch out and relax. Spacious
aisles so you'll have lots of room to
walk around. A wide assortment
of snacks, beverages and full-course
meals. Even private sleeping
accom Cl3 modations are available.
And, of course, no one can show
For more information
Amtrak's new Texas
%
%
%
*
Eagle service. It's the best way to spot an Eagle between Chicago and Houston.
*$1 Return Fare, introductory offer valid for travel through February 28, 1989. ‘‘Seats are limited. Children 2-11 travel half fare. Fares good for travel prior to 5/26/89. Some restrictions may apply.
ALL^=
ABOARD
AMTRAK
%
don't
l©t
your
business
bomb.
call 845-2611
to advertise
at ease
Accor
on of
ricing«
mm/-