national Battalion/Page 12 October 20,1982 n Photo may be Tylenol killer United Press International ' CHICAGO — A picture aken by a drugstore security , ramera shows a man who re sembles the fugitive wanted for questioning in seven Tyle- Jnol-cyanide deaths standing a few feet from one of the .poisoning victims, watching her purchase the deadly cap sules. James W. Lewis, already named in a federal warrant for a $ 1 million extortion plot, Monday was labeled _ the “primary lead” by investiga tors searching for the person .who spiked capsules of Ex- traStrength Tylenol. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said Lewis has used at least 17 aliases and a nationwide hunt for Lewis, 36, and his wife, Leann, 35, has focused in a “select num ber of areas.” Fahner also said the Le wises’ record indicates they are “the kind of people who are capable” of the killings and the FBI warned they were considered armed and dan- fraud in Missouri and once was charged with murder in the 1978 slaying and dismem berment of an elderly man. The seven Chicago-area deaths occurred between Sept. 29 and Oct. 1. A fuzzy black-and-white photo, taken by a security camera in a North Side drug store shows flight attendant Paula Prince — one of the poison victims — at a cash re gister the night she died, apparently purchasing a bot tle of the capsules. Standing a few aisles away is a fair-haired man with a beard whose features match Lewis’, although the man is not wear ing glasses. The photo was released af ter it appeared on a local TV newscast. gerous. Lewis is wanted for land “It is not affirmative proof,” Fahner said. “We have an awful lot of photos. There are a lot of people we are look ing at that could be Lewis.” Fahner said the search for Lewis was narrowing. Lewis’ fingerprints were found on the extortion letter. HAS YOUR WEEK BEEN HECTIC? SLOW DOWN FOR A BIT THIS EVENING AND LET GOD S PEACE SURROUND YOU! Our candlelight communion service every Wednesday at 10 p.m. is designed for quiet reflec tion and meditation. Collect your self this evening by joining us lor a time set apart in worship and re newal through meditation and holy communion UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 315 N. College Main — *46-66*7 Hubert Beck, Pastor WORSHIP WITH HOLY COMMUNION 9.15 AND 10:45 M . WORSHIP STUDY AT 7:30 P M The First Annual AGGIE FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNEY SATURDAY NOV. 6 Team & Individual Trophies 1st-4th Place Double Elimination Class Councils Booth Room #216-MSC — Sign-Ups 2-5 Monday-Thursday $ 50 00 per team For more info call Chuck Philipp or Jeff Cantrell 696-6618 Sponsored by Class of ’83 Order Today Football Mums! Several styles on display for easy selection. (Two convenient locations AGGIELAND University Flowers 1049 S. Texas Promises to aid firm hit hardest Reagan apologizes for sanctions VI United Press International WASHINGTON — With re sentment running high in an area he visits this week, Presi dent Reagan apologized for un employment caused by his sanc tions against the Soviet Union and set conditions under which they could be lifted. Reagan, during a closed cir cuit political broadcast Monday evening, insisted his trade sanc tions “have hurt the Soviet Un ion and will hurt them more.” But he also acknowledged his ban on the sale of pipeline equipment has “hurt some of our companies at home” and promised to try to help the firm hit hardest, Illinois-based Cater pillar Tractor Co. Reagan said his administra tion “didn’t set out” to impose the pipeline embargo as its ma jor response to repression in Po land. The unilateral action was taken only after negotiations with European allies failed to produce agreement on a unified set of sanctions aimed at ex erting pressure on the Soviets, he said. “If we can get a better set of restrictions other than those sanctions,” Reagan said, “we will lift those sanctions.” His comment appeared to go slightly beyond what other administration officials were willing to say about the possible outcome of “ongoing discus sions” with the allies, some of whom have defied the embargo by shipping equipment to the Soviets. Caterpillar, the largest pri vate employer in Illinois, laid off 8,000 workers after Reagan halted sales of pipeline-laying equipment to the Soviets. A strike by the United Auto Work ers idled another 13,000 em ployees. The full impact of Caterpil lar’s double-barreled troubles have ben felt in Peoria, where House Republican Leader Bob Michel — who opposed the sanc tions — is running for reelec tion. Reagan campaigns for Michel today. The issue of how the sanc tions affect Caterpillar arose in a question posed to Reagan from a GOP gathering in Joliet, III., one of 22 such events around the country participating in the teleconference. “I’m sorry about what has happened,” Reagan said, “but I want to point out these sanctions are not the sole reason for Cater pillar’s troubles.” Reagan said Caterpillar has been a victim of “unfair” foreign competition and pledged top officials of the Commerce and Reagan fielded most ques tions with ease, but had difficul ty near the end, when technical problems initially prevented congressional candidate Ron McNeil from asking a question from Tallahassee, Fla. Reagan insisted moderator Ed Rollins, the White House political adviser, offer McNeil’s question. "Listen,” Reagan said, “don’t we know who, what, the ques tion (is)?’’ White House aides insisted ag; the questions were scretnril. United p onlv to avoid duplication. DETR011 Reagan again ran intotroubltro' ^rs P as he tastigated Democrats ftcfrai'fr says It offering only "quick fixes" r ej‘icted cor solutions to the highest unec WP- wqrke ployment since the Depressior ■d er said ; "We’re trying to get unffiBF ployment to go up," Reagansaifp I he UA' in an obvious slip, "and Ithinll we’re going to succeed bv»l r ||nned to raw up a ling inflation and interest ran come down." Treasury departments, along with U.S. trade officials, will Now you know I Mom sent The ting of' ysler Cm IChrysler Monday but ■ alter 20 automaker ; meet with company executives to determine how they might “equal things out.” Reagan did not say what he meant by “unfair” competition. Caterpillar executives and Michel have directly blamed the layoffs that preceded the strike to an inability to sell to the Soviets. United Press International CORNING, NY — Sunglass wearers who like bright colors should get them in the frames, not lenses, says a spokesman for a major sunglass manufacturer. The most popular lens color is gray, based on consumer re search by Corning Glass Works. Thirty-six percent of its custom ers select this shade; 25 percent choose brown; 12 percnBnt pay rai green and 1 1 percent, blut. HFraser 11 Rest-art hers say two iwBsibility ol lense colors that are expectcdiBP ac t towi increase in popularity arto| lt( l ,)wn ^ astw per and amber. Bvote. The copper colored Icmcl ‘T he are designed for wear wliBken dea driving. They filter out sel«t® , 1 s ler sh light rays so signs and roadcul ditions appear in sharprontra| especially' in fog or haze. Special* •Hmctlw at Krogar 0*1. 1% lV»ru 1 x>M., Ocl. M. mi. tight to limit rosonr. •d. Non* *old to doalora. (Copyright) TNI KROOIR CO. MTKft ■WSCTIVl AT KSOCH 2104 TMXA9 AVI. mi. 2412TIXAS AVI. COLLIOt ITATtON AOVtPTISID ITEM POUCT-E*ch <* th«M .. .n m,do , U „ « .rT-.Tr “ S* «">»» •« -“W It of adwvrt'Md item. « ■""d. you n purenM. . . — - -,|| , G0k PEPSI UMOULAR OR LIOHT) 12 OAK 12 OZ. CANS KROGER COFFEE $ms9\ KROOIR L c 0ffe£ 1 LR. y 3 % LOW FAT MILK $ CAN OAL. HINPIL INC...FK ATURC OF THI WEIK REGULAR SCMLITZ bakery specials DAIRY SPECIALS 0 PAK 11 OZ. CANS -^.KROOIR KRWSTY ROLLS ■sWi 69* PIES 4*1 HIARTH LIOHT OR DARK JiWISH Rye Bread £2? 69' Pecan Twirls 2 WKQ%. KROOIR MILD CHUNK FAMILY PAK CHEDDAR CHEESE TRII TOP APPLE JUICE IMPIRIAL WHIPPID MARGARINE DCTIROKNT WISIC COST CUTTIR DOG FOOD . . FROZEN FAVORITES M OI. % , • • • BtTL. 1 LB. • • • • • tub Is W L« $ * • • • baO FROZiN KROGER PIZZA C II oz. PKG. FROZIN MORTON USNNER lc FROZIN KROOIR PEAS. CORN L fePRAT HEWS FO* MO*** Mixed Vegetables ‘l 7 * MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN REGULAR Dutch Apple Pie ... .*V?o. *2” babynceds SOLD AT. — INVOICE mu-vW COST ^ 'V (rrfifrh " . *BABY FOOD KROOIR IRISH CHILLID ORANGE JUICE KHAR PA* CREAM S3 99 jckct ricotta Cheese . .. KROOIR Half & Half 1 * T OB KROGER BRANDS KROOIR APPLE MIX k 588> ,r 99* * oz - ox KROOIR FRESH PACK STRAWBERRY Preserves GOLD CREST ASSORTED AFTER Dinner Mints . . . . HO*. $| 3 9 . .JA* 1 MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE I ci JUICE ne - 99 c $ COST CUTTER BATHROOM TISSUI c 4 ROLL PKG. Candy Corn BUTTIRFINGk R Mini Bars '.‘“olT TOOTSIE ROLLS $2" U.S. CHO U.S. CHO U.S. CHO C0UNTR1 Hour FIT countri CA ASSOS my luni * BABY tnia.d footi ’ FORMULA J disposable v ^ DBAPVRS ^ N> KROGER mayonnaise : 79* COSY CUTTMt LARGE SANDWICH LRKRT RABKRT OR. AA laarg* tggs . pox. 73* •vLaSSs** «** W CALIFORNIA IGAR SWEET CANTALOUPES FlOftM SHorre CALIFORNIA 9.99 a FH£SH ZUCCHINI 8 LB. BAO 5 LB. BAG /9k Aross SOUASH CALIFORNIA FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI .u.89* CALIFORNIA KING RUBY RED SEEDLESS GRAPES . 99 c ELOWERING Azaleas UOWERING WRICAN I iiaq fA - V'Diets porI” fA I DRIED STMWFIOWER , . QQ> " Bouquets w 33 CALIFORNIA ORKiN WASHINGTON STATt no OR GOLDEN V_« L. * r I' Pf I M At r Z fY GNIGNS . . .3.J1 CALIFORNIA GREEN TOP CARROTS. .2J1 CALIFORNIA OREEN TOP RADISHES J..Tf RED RIPE LOUISIANA FORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES .3 WASHINGTON STATE RED POTATOES . . 3 C * NEW CROP YAMS c TREE RIPE BARTLETT PEARS DELICIOUS apples 6*1 ROMA TOMATOES .39* BBQ S RIG