Miles receives
AF assignment
Airman Sharon D. Miles,
daughter of Gladys D. Murchison
of Tylertown Loop, Raeford, has
been assigned to Lowry Air Force
Base, Colorado, after completing
Air Force basic training.
During the six weeks at
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas,
the airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and customs
and received special training in
human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree in ap
plied science through the Com
munity College of the Air Force.
The airman will now receive
specialized instruction in the sup
ply field.
Her husband, John, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Miles of
Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, New
York.
The airman is a 1981 graduate of
Hoke County High School.
Attends 4-H Electric Congress
Hoke County 4-H member Mark Miller, Rt. 4, Raeford, (left), was a
delegate to the State 4-H Electric Congress July 8-10 at the University
of North Carolina at Charlotte. John Wicker (right), Carolina Power
and Light Company customer service representative, accompanied the
delegate. Miller was selected for achievement in his electric project.
Caorlina Power and Light Company sponsored his trip. The congress
was conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.
Corn worms are looking for soybeans
Now is the time of year corn ear
worms come looking for soybeans,
and they frequently don't realize
they're supposed to leave your
field alone.
It would be a shame to lose a
field after you've invested your
time and labor and money into get
ting them to this stage of growth.
One of the hardest things to ex
plain is that it isn't the growers
fault that the com earworms ruin
ed this year's soybean crop.
There is no substitute for getting
out of the vehicle and walking
Extension fl
News MSB
Willie Featherstone
County Extension
Chairman
across each field periodically stop
ping to see what is eating on your
crop. This practice is called
scouting.
The objective of scouting is to
gain information which accurately
represents the true pest level in
each field.
Scouting patterns should cover
the major portion of the field and
should be altered on successive
field margins and weak spots.
Usually a zig-zag (when plants
arc small) or "U" shape (when
plants are large) pattern works
well.
It is very important to identify
the insect because there are several
worms in fields that are feeding on
the leaves of plants and you can af
(See CORN, page 5B)
9-feri fctge T (ace .
Fayetteville's Residence for Retired Adults
YOU CIK AFFORD TO UVE AT HERITAGE RACE
Tired of paying for yard care, maintenance, and repairs to your home? With
today's lower interest rates, selling your house NOW makes sense. The
money from your house sale can secure a one or two bedroom apartment at
Heritage Place, with care-free living and the assurance that your investment is
100% refundable. If, for any reason, you leave Heritage Place, you will receive
our check for the total amount of your investment (security deposit*). Now
THAT makes good sense!
?100% rtlundatM
Uu this form and prove to yourself that Heritage Place. Fayetteviile't model apartment
residence for retired adults, can provide the lite style you enjoy, with services you ve wished
lor but don't think you could afford. And most important, your initial investment in Heritage
Place is fuNy refundable.
MONTHI
FIN In Your Present
r LIVING COSTS COMPARISON
This la What You Get
Each Month At Heritage Piece
Mortgage PAID
Taxes PAID
Electricity. PAID
Water PAID
Waste PAID
Heating PAID
Home Maintenance PAID
Insurance PAID
Yard Maintenance ? PAID
Maid Service PAID
Food (2 meals/day) PAID
Cable TV PAID
24-Hour Security PAID
Auto Mileage @20* PAID
Doctors Appts Shopping
TOTAL MONTHLY EXPENSE *797.50"
"One ?ecfcoem, SJng^ Occupancy
Now. isn't Heritage Place more affordable than you had thought? Friendly,
conveniently located in the downtown revitalized area, with attractive
apartments and gracious dining in a restaurant atmosphere, Heritage Place is
the best bargain you can find for worry-free retirement living. And best of aH.
your security deposit* remains YOURS. -ioo%r
Mel to ate
hwm ?m
mlToM?ap*iaa?M
I.HC. Jeaei
i
Baking soda keeps refrigerator
from having unpleasant odors
Take a good look in your
refrigerator.
Not just a quick open-and-close
glance, but a long, close-up look.
Is it hidden behind Junior's
birthday cake, or behind last
night's dinner? Maybe it's behind
the milk. Yes, it's still there, that
familiar yellow box of pure baking
soda.
That box-how long has it been
sitting there absorbing all those
odors? Doesn't it seem as though it
has been a long time between
boxes? If you can remember buy
ing that box when you were shop
ping for the special Valentine's
Day dinner you cooked six months
ago, you can be sure your box of
baking soda is in need of replace
ment.
There is a good reason to keep
an open box of baking soda in a
refrigerator. Odors from fish,
garlic and old food are absorbed
by baking soda. Baking soda
neutralizes most refrigerator
odors. It keeps food smelling fresh
and prevents taste transfers be
tween foods.
Exposure to odors in a
refrigerator is constant. Refrige
rator research has shown that a
2-month span of performance is a
good average, although it depends
on how much odor has to be dealt
with. Therefore, a new box of pure
On the
Front BurnerMpl
Alice Pet tilt
Home Economics
Agent J
baking soda should be placed in
the refrigerator every two to three
months. The same holds true in the
freezer, especially when ice cubes
have that peculiar taste.
Don't wait until your nose alerts
you to the fact that the box must
be changed.
A good idea is to place the bak
ing soda in a visible spot so that
you will be reminded of its' impor
tance every time you open your
refrigerator.
When you're ready to change
the box, recycle the "old'- baking
soda by pouring it down drains to
keep them fresh and sweet
smelling.
Here is another hint to help you
have a clean, odor-free
refrigerator /freezer that will help
keep food tasting fresher longer.
Wash the inside of your
refrigerator and freezer with a
sponge dipped jn a baking soda
solution of four tablespoons of
baking soda to one quart of warm
water.
For stubborn stains, sprinkle the
sponge with baking soda and
scrub.
Remember to rinse thoroughly I
and wipe dry.
Don't worry, baking soda will not
scratch the delicate interior.
It deodorizes as it cleans, too.
Roman Meatball Sandwich
4 slices bread
4 cooked meatballs, cut in half
2/3 cup italian-style tomato sauce
or prepared spaghetti or marinara
sauce. ]
2 slices mozzarella cheese
2 tablespoons grated parmesan
cheese
Place bread on lightly greased
baking sheet. Heat meatballs and
sauce together. Distribute meat
balls and sauce over two of the
bread slices. Top remaining bread
slices with mozzarella cheese. Broil
until cheese is melted, about 1 to 2
minutes. Sprinkle each with ? J
parmesan cheese. Close sand
wiches. Serve immediately; makes
2 sandwiches.
Sandwich Party Cake
16 slices bread
1 can (6V4 oz.) water-packed tuna,
drained and flaked
'A cup mayonnaise
V* cup finely chopped parsley
XA to 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
(See FRONT, page 5B) '
Sandhills
Community College
COLLEGE CREDIT CLASSES
Hoke County Campus
The college credit courses listed below ere the result of e survey
recently completed by Hoke County residents. If the courses you
would like to take are not shown here, please call Betty High, 875-8689.
Please keep in mind that classes must have a minimum of twelve
students.
REGISTRATION: Monday, August, 26, 4-7 p.m. at Hoke High School.
For complete information about registration, call
875-8689.
COURSE
NO.
SEC. TITLE
HOURS
CR CON
DAYS
TIME
Bus 101
Bus 102
Bus 131
Bus 130
CSC 106
BUSINESS
04 Intro. To Business 5
06 Keyboarding I/Typing 4
06 Prin. Of Accounting I 5
04 Bus. Math 5
06 Computar Literacy 2
M W
M W
TU TH
M W
F
7:40-10:00pm
6:00-7:2Spm
6: 30-8 :50pm
5:00-7:26pm
6: 00-8 :46pm
ENGUSH
Eng 096 06 Grammar & Composition I 3 5 T TH
Eng 099 07 Grammar ft Composition II 3 5 T TH
Eng 110 15 English Composition I 3 5 T TH
6:30-8:50pm
6:30-8:60pm
S:30-6:60pm
MATHEMATICS
Mat 022 06 Elementary Algebra I 5 7 M W
Mat 023 02 Geometry 5 5 M W
Mat 025 04 Pre-College Algebra II 5 5 M W
Mat 120 03 College Trigonometry 6 5 M W
6:46-10:00pm
7:40-10:00pm
7:40-10:00pm
7:40-10:00pm
Mus 100
MUSIC
02 Learning To Read Muelc 2
TU
6:30-9: 16pm
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Ped 126 06 Aerobic Exerctsee 1 2 TU TH
Ped 200 02 Firat Aid fr Emer. Care 3 3 M
6:20-6: 10pm
6:00-6:46pm
RDG 100
READING
11 Reading
M W
by
6:00-7 :26pm