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6The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, October 4, 1984 O . n 1 r rr nnnnr V '"00 u Satisfaction Guaranteed "'3 XX 'CSX!! LET US LOWER YOUR GROCERY BILL! We're Open 7 Days 7:00.5.1 1:00w PSl-COLA 8 0Z. 6 OZ. RET. PLUS DEPOSIT 6 ROLL GOLDEN BEST BATHROOM tissue rn rn SS&TUNA 1 FOR 6V2 OZ. GOLDEN BEST PAPER TOWELS FOR 12 GALLON PIGGLY WIGGLY 48 OZ. PIGGLY WIGGLY COOKING OIL QT. DUKE'S MAYONNAISE 0 tea)) uinj If i (El i Si t "Swifts Y II : TiimriMi mi i t ii i i . i i ...rn ir finiH fct I TWITIlTTrTn-WM-gMnMMlMlMMMnMW ! Illlll Illl !! IIIWIIIM ! II lil Willi il 4 MS r II '"' ii ii' 11 -iiiTiii ill rim i H'i i?l? ilolCi ''tMi.r'a L I ' i! I CvJlOy 32 OZ. PURITAN OIL 99 TOASTEM PASTRIES 2 for) 09 y DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX CRISCO 3 LB. SHORTENING 269 j PIGGLY WIGGLY BREAD 21?. GOLDEN BEST MACARONI & 'CHEESE FOR -jOO PIGGLY WIGGLY Jl ICE CREAM 1 KRAFT SLICED 89 SINGLES 12 oz U 25! 12x25 7 42 02.NJ , REYNOLDS PUREX S5T "N?C i ALUMINUM FOIL j Cl DETERGENT DOWNY g I i FARMS Sk DUNCAN HINES 0 FROSTING MIX U ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 FOR 100 ft'WSjJBI MAOLA T A C ICECREAM " 15 SANDWICHES L 4 BAR (1gg DIALSOAPU FRESH PRODUCE 7 DAYS A WEEK PIGGLY WIGGLY LI'L IUSSETT POTATOES 10 lb. : WHITE THOM PSON yC' n nrc SEEDLESS GRAPbb 4 l "W"" ! - V . LB. v -y ripe VINE star" 3 LB. DAG YELLOW ONIONS J. ACORN or BUTTERNUT Lzi J LB. if 1-v i:iuiDv,M:ajjti; i 5! i a"i j) 1 .1- - ... in, 11 . .1 in ypwg MIW ai) !iiifj;tif Fugitive may be in area Chapel Hill police released a bulletin yesterday about a 34-year-old "armed and dangerous" Virginia man who has been known to frequent Durham and Orange counties. Gary Lemuel Clayton, a clean cut, 5-10 slender white male with brown hair and brown eyes, is wanted by state law enforcement agencies for questioning in connection with bank robberies, arson, breaking and entering, larceny, forgery, and extortion. In addition to the Orange County area, Clayton is known to frequent economy motels on 1-85 between Clarksville, Va. and Charlotte and, according to local police, frequently mingles in areas where there are students. Clayton has knowledge in the areas of computers, electronics, firearms and military and survival techniques and has been known to impersonate law enforce ment officers to gain the confidence of victims. He has been convicted of larceny in Orange County, forgery and uttering in Raleigh, and false pretense in Greens boro and is believed to be driving either a 1983-1984 silver-gray Chrysler or a 1971 Buick LeSabre. If you see a man fitting this descrip tion, please contact the nearest law enforcement agency. r Dangerous according to local police, trequently enforcement agency. " Local United Way sets campaign goal By DAN TILLMAN Staff Writer The United Way of Chapel Hill Carrboro is in the business of helping people to the tune of a record $380,000 this year. That's the campaign's goal for its annual October contribution drive. "There's no question that well meet our goal," said campaign chairman Richard Richardson. "The drive lasts a month or until we get our money. We usually go over into the first week of November. u "A lot of people out there depend on us," Richardson said. Seventeen local agenices receive money from United Way of Chapel Hill-Carrboro. "They help the average resident of Chapel Hill and CarrborQ,"he said. "It's hard to find a service program that doesnt have United Way help." In addition to the local agencies receiving help 12 statewide organiza tions provide services for people in the area. Some of the organizations that receive financial assistance from the United Way include Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts of USA, Meals on WJieels and the Inter-Faith Council for Social Services. While most UNC students do not directly benefit from those programs, other agencies the United Way help are used by students. Lil Smith, director of the Dispute Settlement Center, said many students use the service to solve' differences outside court. "Twenty percent of our clients are students," she said. "They can walk in and get help with disputes at no charge to them." Smith said the center received one third of its funding from the local United Way. This year they expect $11,000 from the United Way. UNC students also benefit from United Way's funding of the Rape Crisis Center. Director Mary Ann Chap said the organization helps educate 7 BUSIMESS SALE rm DC LA 7 V V 1 Rack Ladies Cotton Shorts 2c Tops $2.00 cz el Ladies Tennis Shorts 5X ) Ladies Rain Slickers 3.C 3 , Ladles Running Shorts 1 Rack T-Shirts C3.C " Mens Tennis Shirts - $7.CJ Mens Shorts off regular px'vzz Converse Basketball Leather Hi $53.95 $3 J.v - Converse Basketball Leather Lo $54,95 $35.C: Converse BasketbaH Nylon-Leather $39.95 $30X3 Converse Artificial Turf $33.95 $25X3 ! Footjoy, Ashai, New Balance All other shoes $2,00 off reduced pric-j ! Prince Woodie $130 $1C. Bard Granite $200 $99X3 ; Volkl Servo Hit $110 $45X 3 ! Volkl Soft Hit $120 $55X3 Dunlop Maxpy Fort $72 $40X3 Jack Kramer Pro Staff $57 $30X3 i Jack Kramer Midsize $89,95 $45X3 j Kenner Power Dominator $79.95 $69X3 ' lllillllBllll Racketball Rackets $0.95 Cz $29X3 j THE Daily Crossword by James R. Burns ACROSS 1 the rod..." 6 Horse breed 10 Canter, e.g. 14 Jeopardy 15 Silent star Negri 16 If not 17 Life force: Lat. 18 Musical exterminator 20 Sault Marie 21 Cultivate 23 Minimize 24 Vague discomfort 26 Propel 27 Calendar abbr. 28 Parcels 32 Utopian 36 Huzzah 37 Purposes 38 Elevation: abbr. 39 Rhyme scheme 40 School subj. 41 Keystone Comedy missiles 45 Noted stage couple 47 Pitchblende is one 48 La Douce 49 Showed surprise 53 Bavarian district 56 Tree shoot 57 Past 58 Effortless 60 Painting category 62 Diva's solo 63 Cabbage 64 Zealous 65 Fastballer Nolan 66 Short distance 67 Corrodes DOWN 1 Sudden activity 2 Five: pref. 3 "Tempest" sprite 4 Outer edge 5 Great joy n n n n n t ib n ii ri i no m 112 113 1 Ti T5 "15 mmmam hm, rftrwwi mmm, mm 17 18 19 lo j"" 21 IT" " """" 23 "" """" 27 " IT" 29T36npr" "32T33 1 34 35" "" 36 'T' IT " "38 39 " To "" 41 1 42 4344 75 46" " mmm 47 " " 1 4I ; " 49" 505rl52" 53 j 54 j 55 " " """" 56 " "" 57 . t . ; 58 59 60 61 62 """ "63 T "65 "66 ?7 1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved 6 Tell's target Yesterday's 7 Irritate 8 "Brown October 9 Misfortune 10 Jap. entertainer 11 Mountains 12 Listener's 10484 Puzzle Solved: response 13 Gull-like bird 19 Bothersome 22 It Romantic?" 25 Writer Kingsley 26 Macaroni for example 28 Trapper's take 29 Mongolian desert 30 Hamburg's river 31 Black and Red 32 Nuisance 33 Move slowly 34 Actress Adams 35 luego 39 Copycat 41 Papal ; administration B L A S UlA L B AMG HIAITl UNIAIS RALE I S I H E I Nj A N 1 0 1 0 A j Hl,.JA R MA 42 Exposes 43 Fr. entree 44 Fishing vessel 46 Tripoli native 49 Oar 50 Flavors 51 Wading bird 10484 52 Go-getters 53 Brand 54 Cautious 55 Earth section 56 Silk hat 59 Answer or hand 61 Claire, Wis. hundreds of women through rape awareness and prevention programming. Preliminary campaigns during Sep tember have started pulling money into the coffers according to Margaret Balcom, United Way publicity commit tee chairperson. "About $73,000 is what we had on hand at the kickoff lunch Tuesday," she said. United Way contributions come from individuals and businesses in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, corporations in Research Triangle Park and University employees, said Betty Huton, co executive director of United Way. UNC faculty and staff can have the State Employee Combined Campaign withhold automatically specified amount of money from their pay. That money is donated to United Way, national health agencies or N.C. Occu pational Health and Safety depending on the wishes of the employee, Balcom said. Huttoh said the United Way expects to receive about $128,000 from contri butions by UNC academic affairs, health affairs and N.C. Memorial Hospital. "We're extremely concerned about the low participation in percentage of University involvement, Richardson said. "Only about 20 percent contribute. That's not enough." Hutton said the largest group of participants is among the lowest paid University employees. "They see the need for services more," she said. "Sometimes people just don't think there's really a need for services in this area. But some of these (mainly physical plant employees) see the need more." "This goal is not a lot of money for all the agencies we support," Richard son said. "We're one of the wealthiest per capita income areas in the state. One of the things United Way wants to do is let people here know that what's being done is not ugbV'Thereare lots of people, who need help in this area and we're not doing thaC - UNC not major factor in city growth By MARJORIE MORRIS Staff Writer Chapel Hill Mayor Joseph Nassif and Town Councilman Jonathan Howes asked the Task Force on Growth Management Tuesday night how their recommendations to manage growth would apply to the University. The task force did not have the answers to the questions, because they did not consider the University a major factor in the recent Chapel Hill growth. Howes asked the task force if the council needed to tell the University to build a specific number of student dormitories because he said the Univer sity puts a heavy burden on the private market. Nassif wondered if the council should restrict University water and sewer services when they have to restrict those services in town Pat Davis of Orange Water and Sewer Authority told the council that the University uses 1.4 million gallons of water per day, which is 25 to 33 percent of the total water use in Chapel Hill. Nassif also asked how many Univer sity personnel live outside of Chapel Hill. He said much of the traffic in Chapel Hill comes from people driving to work from other areas, and he said it would be interesting to see what percentage of the University faculty live more than 10 miles away. Nassif said if a lot of cars come into Chapel Hill from out of town the council might want to consider how growth can be contained in areas near Chapel Hill. Nassif said the council could widen the streets to ease the traffic congestion coming into Chapel Hill or allow more developments closer to Chapel Hill so people woufd not have to drive long distances. He said the council would face the same problem with building restrictions if they could not allow Chapel Hill residents to build on their property. Henderson St. Bar robbed Tuesday Game machines at Henderson Street Bar were pried open Tuesday night, resulting in the loss of $1,200 in cash and $800 in miscellaneous items. Burger King Assistant Manager Ronnie Ross called police at 4 a.m. after an employe noticed the back door of Henderson Street Bar was open. The police have no leads.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1984, edition 1
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