4The Daily Tar HeelFrirlav .lanuarv 07 iqqi
these advertised items is required to be readily available tor
oeiow ine aovertised price m eacn a&p btore. except as
lly noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 28 AT A&P IN CHAPEL HILL & CARRBORO
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
HUE 0
V
Clip MFCs "Cents-Off" Coupons from your mail, newspapers
and magazines . . . then bring them to your A&P Food Store.
BWw n now and Jan. 28. wa rll radaam national man
utectwrar cants-oH coupona up to SO lor doubta thak
vaiua. Otlar good on national manufacturara' eanta-oft
coupona only. (Food ratallar coupona not occaptad.)
Cuatomar muat purchaaa coupon product in paclftad
In. Expired coupon wlrl not ba honored. Ona coupon
par cuatomar par Ham. No coupona doubted lor (raa
marchandwa OMar doa not apply to AP or othar ctora
coupona arnattiar manutacturar la mantlonod or not.
Whan tha valua of tna coupon ancaada SO or tha ratal!
of tna nam, thla otlar la Umttad to tha rataH prtco.
FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND,
WE WILL DOUBLE FIVE
MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS
EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE 5 COUPONS,
S20 PURCHASE 10 COUPONS, AKD SO ON.
GOOD ONLY IN CHAPEL HILL & CARRBORO
I SAVE 30' LB. 1 iffi
II TT
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
WHOLETOP
- uoneiess Cleans
nUtmnrrs & Chopped Sirloin
SAVE 81 LB.
SAVE $1.00
Stayman Apples
EASTERN
A SAVE 12
3m
if
v.
i i" 1 "t"
MtiVrr Fresh With Quality
?rsr
(
a w I i
gntv U
L
SAVE 30 LB.
D'Anjou Pears
WASHINGTON STATE
m
SAVE 30 OdVlligb V SAVE 80
SAVE 10
!ulti-6rain Bread
JANE PARKER (HOMESTYLE)
I Kill M 3 1
SAVE 60
Ice Cream
FLAV-O-RICH
V2 gal.
ctn.
4
SAVE 20 I
1 SAVE 10 T
1 W ft. J
n r
SAVE 10
nty Towels
ASSORTED - DESIGNER
' i If r iffl
8 liJ
bi
roil
SAVE 70:
Coca Cola
DIET COKE SPRITE TAB
816 02. -f 49
Bottles 1 06,308,1
GOOD ONLY IN CHAPEL HILL & CARRBORO
CP ID A&P COUPON)
5 Off Total Purctmses
OnVdnssdap
WITH THIS C0UP07I AKD I.D.
F.!UST DE AGS 62 AIID OVER
Q
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D
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0
D
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B
B
B
B
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B
e3
Chapel Hill Rams Head Plaza Carrboro
750 Airport Road 15-501 By-Pass 607 W. Main Street
COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI SPECIALS
LEAN DELICIOUS
Boiled
Ham
EGG-STYLE DUTCH GERMAN
Potato Salad
lb
.189
88
lb.
EDEN VALE
Leicester Cheese
FRESH BAKED
Apple Pie
59
lb. y
each
1
89
Good Only At Deli Location
Burglaries,
larcenies
increase
By LYNN DAVIS
Staff Writer
Burglaries and larcenies in Chapel
Hill increased during the last three mon
ths of 1983, but the amount of stolen
property recovered was more than twice
the amount recovered during the same
period in 1982, Lieutenant Ralph
Pendergraph of the Chapel Hill Police
Department said Thursday.
According to figures released last
week, 69 burglaries and 82 larcenies
were investigated between October and
December, compared with 59 burglaries
and 72 larcenies during the last quarter
of 1982.
Pendergraph said the increase in the
recovery of stolen property probably
could be attributed to an increase in
professional thefts. In those thefts large
amounts of property are taken at one
time and disposed of in a "fence-type
fashion," he said.
"It's easier to deal with
professionals," Pendergraph said.
"When one is caught, a substantial
amount of property is recovered."
Pendergraph said the amount of
stolen property recovered during the
last three months of 1983 totaled
$88,452, almost two times higher than
the $45,529 recovered during the same
part of 1982.
The number of arrests for drunk driv
ing was also down from the previous
year, Pendergraph said.
Pendergraph said that police made 95
arrests from the time the new Driving
While Impaired law went into effect
Oct. 1 until the end of December 1983.
Under the previous law for Driving
Under the Influence, 125 arrests were
made during the jast quarter of 1982., he
said.
The decrease in DWI arrests is pro
bably due to a change in drinking
habits, Pendergraph said.
"People are buying less hard liqour,"
he said. "They're either drinking less or
changing over to 'wine."
Pendergraph said the police depart
ment was working to continue the trend
and was in the process of ordering a
new infrared breath-testing machine.
The new machine will be for out of a
$56,800 grant given to the department
by the Governor's Highway Safety Pro
gram in October 1983.
"The new machine is not more ac
curate," Pendergraph said, "but it's
easier to operate and set up."
He said the grant was also being used
to train officers on the new DWI laws
and to pay overtime for officers who
work special patrols during times when
there were high occurrences of DWfe.
Committee still looking for
Affirmative Action officer
By BEN PERKOWSKI
Staff Writer
The search for a new Affirmative Ac
tion officer at UNC moves into its eighth
month Feb. 1, but Harold Wallace, head
of the six-member search committee and
vice chancellor for University affairs said
he predicted the committee would have its
proposals ready for Chancellor
Christopher C. Fordham III after several
more meetings.
"We hope to make at least two and
hopefully three proposals to Chancellor
Fordham soon, and after the meeting of
the entire committee Feb. 1 we should
make rapid progress," Wallace said. .
Wallace has been acting Affirmative
Action officer since June 30, when
Gillian T. Cell resigned to become chair
man of the history department. Before
Wallace, Benjamin Rawlins assumed the
post until he resigned Nov. 7 to become
assistant to the chancellor of N.C. A&T
State University. Since then Wallace has
held the position in addition to his duties
as vice chancellor for University affairs.
Wallace said the committee's search
was slowed by the Christmas holidays
and conflicting schedules of the commit
tee members. Each member must read all
193 of the applications,' and that process
takes time, he said.
Chancellor Fordham said Wednesday
he had told the committee he wanted the
proposals as soon as possible. "They are
operating under a sense of urgency, but I
would rather they do a good job on the
selection than be too hasty," he said.
Wallace said the committee was look
ing for a senior-level person who was
familiar with University administration
and had demonstrated a commitment to
Affirmative Action.
He added that the Affirmative Action
Office has a very able staff and is running
smoothly despite the lack of a permanent
officer.
The search committee is made up "of:
Robert Thorpe, assistant professor in the
medical allied professions and General
College advisor, Garland Hershey, vice
chancellor for health affairs; Doris Betts,
professor of English; Pat Barry, associate
professor of health policy administration;
Kevin Monroe, student body president;
and Wallace.
The Affirmative Action officer is
responsible for increasing the percentage
of minorities and women employed by
UNC.
Area led nation in use
i.
n
..i
'Seat Belts Pay off campaign receives award
By MELANIE WELLS
Staff W liter
The "Seat Belts Pay Off campaign, a
project designed to promote seat belt use
locally, received the Secretary's Outstan
ding Achievement Award Wednesday
from the U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services.
The project, which was developed by
the UNC Highway Safety Research
Center, boosted the Chapel Hill
Carrboro area to the top of the nation in
seat belt use when it was conducted April
15 to Oct. 15, 1983.
During the campaign, motorists wear
ing their seat belts when stopped by pro
gram officials received cash and other
1
1
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5
I
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With our new facilities, we now offer you,
from Saturday to Tuesday, a
LUNCH BUFFET
(All You Can Eat For $3.50person)
with a good selection including egg rolls, soups,
entrees, rice, and noodles. 1
CHINESE RESTAURANT
ALL
ABC
PERMITS
Open 7 Days A Week
Lunch 1 1 am-2 pm
Dinner 5 pm-10 pm
Conveniently Located At
407 W. Franklin Street
(former site of Peking Garden)
: 929-7185
1
i
1
1
I
i
1
UNC-CH
RflEILDM IBOADSILD
announces the opening of
the following positions:
The Phoenix - Business Manager
Carolina Quarterly
Editor, Business Manager
1905 Yackety Yack
Editor, Business Manager
Resumes, cover letter, and recommendations are
due Friday, February 3rd, 1984 at 5:00 pm in Box 13
Carolina Union. For more information call Joe Can
nady 967-2366.
now
$20-$3Q
A1W
t'fifillUtV
v
iPte mm
f-,,:Vv:.,-:;
,0t -
DATE: Friday, Jan. 27
;r T 'TT1TiT A!
:;gs at.
PLACE: STudENT STORES
TIME: 9:00-2:00
Division of Carnation Company
prizes. A total of $34,000 was awarded.
Marianne Gemming, research associate
for HSRC, said that, at the height of the
program, 41 percent of the motorists
stopped were wearing seat belts, com
pared to the 24 percent that wore them
when the campaign began.
"We're anxious to see what finally
happens to the rates," Gemming said.
"Since we've stopped the campaign, they
have already decreased to 34 percent.
Gemming said the center wanted to
know if the decline would continue or if
the project had changed the community
in any way.
Pat Williamson, public information of
ficer for the N.C. Department of Human
Resources, said that the campaign re
quired a lot of community effort and that
it was good because it was aimed at
everyone. "It was a great success,
especially considering national seat belt
use averages only 13 percent," she said.
The project was among two other
North Carolina projects selected in the
awards program. The N.C. General Bap
tist Convention was recognized for a pro
ject designed to strengthen the role of
black churches in health promotion,
along with the Lincoln Community
Health Center of Durham which spon
sored a special weight-control program.
The Department of Health and Human
Services judged the programs using
criteria outlined in the National Health
for 1990 Program, which included health
promotion programs in exercise and
fitness, nutrition, and alcohol and drug
abuse.
North Carolina was one of 40 states
participating in the program.
P
Hair Forever Back To School
"1IHII!!ll!!f!!!!S'!!fM
. fiiiHim M'tn;t.im
Miiiiiniiinnnn! ; n
y Ml
106 Henderson St. (2nd Floor)
Directly Above Hectors Enter from Henderson St.
Chapel Hill, NC 2514
967-CUTS (2887)
$10.00 Off Perms & $10.00 Off Highlights
SAVE
Haircuts for $7.50 (reg. $12.50)
with selected stylists Joan Hubbard or Mark Holt
I Offer Expires 2-18-84 Please bring coupon.
s
p
E
C
I
A
L
S
i
Delivery
5 pm to
Midnight
929-SUBS
7827
IB snmoi
n
400 West
Franklin St.
Across from
Bus Station
"Sandwich Shop
FREE SM
ALL 5
with purchase of large 5
(ham, turkey and cheese)
sub and a large drink
offer good thru Jan. 31
Now Serving Beer Giant Party Subs
DELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED
i
i
L
Catch Our
CAMERA
s
Goaairaimteedl
Omie IDay IFnflinm
IPirocesoQimg Q. IPiraimtiQimg
. . .Or HH's IFISIEE
C-41 process, color print film, Monday through Thursday
133 E. Franklin St.
In the middle of Downtown Chapel Hill
Open 9:00-5:30 Monday-Saturday
942-3026
"Ouafy Service at Competitive Prices Since 1911"