Mr. A. J. Teixeira This is Me

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1. 1. Tuscaloosa

   www.tuscaloosanews.com/apps/pb - [Cached]

   Published on: 4/9/2006   Last Visited: 4/9/2006

   A. J. Teixeira, who works as an information technology specialist for the World Bank in Washington, says that since Hurricane Katrina drove up gas prices, he cut down on his family's twice-a-month weekends at their Ocean City, Md., beach house, and now does the 300-mile round trips only once a month. If gasoline prices rise more , as he expects they will , Mr. Teixeira might make minor adjustments to his routine, including carpooling when taking his two children to school or cutting down on trips to the mall.
   
   "I struggle to adjust to the reality of higher prices," Mr. Teixeira said.

2. 2. Now in the Rearview Mirror: Low Gasoline Prices

   www.newscoast.com/apps/pbcs.dl - [Cached]

   Published on: 4/8/2006   Last Visited: 4/8/2006

   A. J. Teixeira, who works as an information technology specialist for the World Bank in Washington, says that since Hurricane Katrina drove up gas prices, he cut down on his family's twice-a-month weekends at their Ocean City, Md., beach house, and now does the 300-mile round trips only once a month. If gasoline prices rise more , as he expects they will , Mr. Teixeira might make minor adjustments to his routine, including carpooling when taking his two children to school or cutting down on trips to the mall.
   
   "I struggle to adjust to the reality of higher prices," Mr. Teixeira said.

3. 3. Times Argus: Vermont News & Information

   www.timesargus.com/apps/pbcs.d - [Cached]

   Published on: 4/8/2006   Last Visited: 4/10/2006

   A.J. Teixeira leaves his home in Potomac, Md. with his son en route to his office in Washington on Friday.
   ...
   A.J. Teixeira, who works as an information technology specialist for the World Bank in Washington, says that since Hurricane Katrina drove up gas prices, he cut down on his family's twice-a-month weekends to his Ocean City, Md., beach house, and now does the 300-mile round trips only once a month. If gasoline prices rise more - as he expects they will - Teixeira might make minor adjustments to his routine, including carpooling when taking his two children to school or cutting down on trips to the mall.
   
   "I struggle to adjust to the reality of higher prices," Teixeira said.