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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1982)
state Battalion/Page 11 March 31, 1982 Six survive, one missing in crash Capsized boat leaves three dead United Press International HIGHLAND BEACH, Fla. — An aging, 70-foot wooden Hai tian freighter capsized and splintered in rough seas and heavy rain early Tuesday, killing three people and leaving at least one man missing in the choppy surl, the Coast Guard said. Six men survived after swim ming to shore and were found walking down a busy beach highway in a daze. The bodies of two women and a man were pul led from the surf by rescue workers. I he hull and other parts of the Esperancia, an old wooden freighter, washed ashore behind a beachfront Holiday Inn in Highland Beach, an exclusive coastal community several miles north of Boca Raton. In October at Hillsboro Beach, just 20 miles south, 33 Haitian refugees drowned when their rickety sailboat capsized in turbulent waters off the coast. At First word of the latest acci dent, officials feared the Esper ancia also might be an alien smuggling vessel packed with Haitian refugees. “There was some concern that this was a smuggling boat and there might be people trap ped in small compartments,’’ Coast Guard Petty Of ficer Mike Kelley said. “But that doesn’t appear to be the case. There were only 10 on board.” Kelley said the Coast Guard said it did not receive a distress call and that the Esperanda, like many aging Haitian vessels, probably was not equipped with a radio. Survivors first told police there were as many as 25 on board, but later revised that down to 10. At the time ol the accident, surf along the south Florida coast was being churned up by heavy wind and rains. Thieves use crane to steal Indian United Press International SAN ANTONIO — Police were searching for thieves Tuesday who apparently used a crane to steal a 2-ton brass Indian from atop an aban doned railroad depot where the statue had stood, bow and arrow poised, for 75 years. Officials said the heist, which occurred sometime Saturday night, was a well- planned operation in which thieves used a heavy-duty VISIT OUR SEAFOOD, CHEESE AND FLORAL DEPARTMENTS AT OUR COLLEGE STATION, STORE. HOMO MILK HINPIl INC...riATUM OF THI WIIK REGULAR OR LIGHT TEXAS PRIDE PEARL BEER $4 89 6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS 29 'FROZEN F/WORfTHS AVONDALI FRENCH FRIED POTATOES -69* HO* MIL Corn Dogs "£o 99 c U CHAMITO Burrito 3 5 £ z o *1 KROom Apple Juke 1 . t ?i»89 c BOOTH Fish 'N Chios 88< KROOH MAS. COttN OB MIXED Vegetables “^•1” COST CUTTER BAXERf TWIN. FLAKE A COMBO BROWN N SERVE ROLLS KBOOEK BUTTEKCBUST Bread BKOWN A SEMVE CHEESE CUKLi A Butter Curls . VILLAGE BAKEKY ANGLE FOOD Cakes * VZl.n KBOOEK JUMBO SEEDED OB PLAIN Hamburger Buns. T£ a . •V* »«OX. ■ • LOAF It OX. • • • • • p*co. »159 KROGiR BRANDS DBINK AID POWDERED DRINK MIX $ « 69 EOT. * ijgl KBOOEK FBENCH-ITALI AN-THOUSAND ISLAND Liquid Dressing.. ,*?i«69 c KBOOEK Peanut Butter.. GOLD CREST MALTFD Milk Balls ....... .'St.69* KROGER Tartar Sauce .... * 1 ZANY ZOO Freezer Pops CHEESE SPECIALS kbooeb medium CHEDDAR CHEESE $1** ZEOOER SHARK CHEDDAR Longhorn lb *2 3 * ZWOER SOFT CREAM , QZ. Cheese • • • tub 0/ c ZSOGER MILD CHEDDAR „ oz Longhorn l** ZROOER SHREDDED , OI Cheese 1 * pimkntospriad $ 1 39 1«OZ.^ SIZE TSKV beans K -59 e CREAM i#CT t - oo EGGS '- co 1 DUCK nox jqc EGGS....' kg malted MILK EGOS. • ■ KKG. SOI I DM'I-K CHOCOLATE RABBITS PAWH FRESH PWRY YUBI YOGURT KROGER AMERICAN Cheese Slices ’. 7< ^o *l** KROGER 1 ’/,% LO FAT Milk a* FREEZER PLEEZER Assorted Pops •* r*co. *1' H A L F S 1 09 KUODING TIME M 11CT. s e eg Pops ••...••« KROGER FURf ORANGE JUICE HALE GAL. KROGER COFFEE $189 TLB. CAN MOGIR DELUXE ICE CREAM ..$209 Am KROGER RATIO FROZEN MEXICAN DINNERS ”-- i 99 e -99* DOBITOt CORN KROGER PORK & CHIPS BEANS $«09 • OZ. pko wm 3 ■*-1 COST CUTTER PRODUCE SPRTNgvEGET ABLES j IN THE ^ROOER DARDEN oiz'itl.'ffw' BAKE SEKVE'aSTORE STONEWARE 14 RECTANGULAR BAKER FRESH SPRING ASPARAGUS $0 29 LB. NIW CROP Beans .. 59 Potatoes 39‘ 69* SPRING CROP WHITE OB YELLOW Sweet Corn RED RIPE fERMI 19* CALIFOOHIA GREEN ONIONS CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE Lemons lb 59* CALIFORNIA GREEN TOP Radishes 3 •U. * 1 FttSH TfNOft SUHCH Spinach 2 IDAHO PREMIUM BAKING __ IDAHO POTATOES ^gPOTATOCSl ® 29 »lb LB. ~ BAG BAG jKm *179 49* £ COST CUTTER BRANDS COST CUTTER MILK T J OZ. CAN 39* COST CUTTER PJLPMt TOW8L* JUMBO ROLL 43* cosTCumt IAHBEOUE IS OZ- BTl. 49* _ COST CUTTER tomato salk* , EOZ. CAN 19* COST CUTTER WINDOW CLKANESt n oz. an. 89* COST CUTTEt maroarink 1 LB. OTBS. 41* COST CUTTER trash baos n CT BOX $|59 COST CUTTER SLICED TEUOWCUHG PEACHES ZR OZ. CAN 64* COST CUTTER APPLE SAUCE UOX. CAN 39*| COST CUTTER bathroom TISSUE « ROLL PKG 79* COST CUTTER LIQUID BLEACH ITS OZ. BTl. 59* COST CUTTEt APPLE JUICE MOZ. BTL. $|47 BONUS BUYS WOLF PLAIN CHILI IS OZ SIZE $ |99 DRY BLEACH CLOROX II Z« OZ BTl. 99* urrow TEA BAGS ,««CT ,OK $229 KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 1 OZ BOX $ | 15 GOLDIN GO AIN MACARONI A CHEESE r. oz box 3M WELCH S CRAPE JELLY 7% OZ. JAR $|09 NESTLE MIX CHOCOLATE QUICK » OZ CAM $ 2 SS COUNTRY OVEN PRETZELS 9 OZ. BAG 750 SUN U GMT LIQUID DETERGEN1 Jioz BTl $ | 19 04 D S#1CI SHAVE CREAM 1 1 OZ CAN *,3, MISS EftfCK HAIR SPRAY 4 01 CAN $ | 49 FOAMY SHAVE 6 IS OZ CAN $ | 33 crane to remove the 15-foot- tall Indian —estimated to be 'Worth SI00,000 — from atop the station’s 88-foot dome roof. “Whoever did this planned it out; it’s professional,” Efraim Abramoff, owner of the depot, said. Abramoff said an anony mous informant tipped off police about the theft a week ago, but police didn’t take the threat seriously. Clothing on display at museum United Press International DENTON — An evening gown worn by first lady Nancy Reagan — now in safe storage at the Dallas Museum of Fashion at North Texas State University — is more than an elegant article of clothing, the museum curator says. “It is a sociological record, like history books and paint ings,” Betty Marzan said. “We see it as much more than simply clothing. “It is a reflection of many things, changing tastes and the changing role of women.” The gown is one of a dozen formal gowns, entertaining en sembles and natty suits worn by Mrs. Reagan, which have been distributed to museums across the nation. The gown was de signed by Adolfo and worn by Mrs. Reagan June 30, 1981, at a dinner-reception for the Au stralian prime minister. Mrs. Reagan’s acceptance of gowns as gifts or “loaners” from renowned designers prompted criticism that she could not legal ly accept the clothes as gilts. Cri tics also challenged tax breaks designers got for loaning the clothes and then donating the fashions to museums. Under a new policy intended to quell the criticism, Mrs. i Reagan no longer accepts clothes on loan. Marzan disagrees with the cri tics and the new policy. “I feel as first lady she is re quired to appear at many func tions and have a vast wardrobe Marzan said. “It is an advantage to designers, an advantage for her and a way for museums to acquire noteworthy pieces of the designers. “That’s how museums grow.” The Dallas Museum of Fashion has grown considerably since it was donated to NTSU by Fashion Group Inc. of Dallas in 1972. The 5,000-piece collection represents every major designer and dates back to 1775, Marzan said. The Adolfo gown worn by; Mrs. Reagan was on public dis play for two weeks earlier this month, but it now is in storage to preserve the delicate fabric. Marzan said the gown gener ally will be kept in storage and shown only in periodic exhibits. But the design of the crepe de chine in one-shoulder styling with a puffed sleeve and a white abstract print will not be entirely out of the public eye. The wife of former Dallas Mayor Robert Folsom ow ns an identical gown. Marzan said shej is not distressed by the duplica-l tion. “These dresses were never in-J tended to be one of a kind,” shej said. “They represent various designers, and they obviously dq several versions of a dress.” Now You Know United Pres* International There are an estimated 23 million cats in the United States. Your Danskin Headqua rters Minor £a« Mill 779-€7l8\