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8 Friday, January 28, 2000 SMANUFACTUIEI'S! AgCVgl L^hg {COUPONS! gft SUP TO 50 ! www.harristeeter.com p—j ! WtaSrST! The Best Is What Were All About! *<*> for 4taib.J SaveAtLflost 79< VIC Card & QQ. ’ r, ' Card j Salsas vizard Chips ■ Chips / u# Liquid Ultra Premium 10.50 z. 20 oz. Harris Teeter Campbell's Kellogg's Detergent Soup To Go Raisin Bran 3" gg 199 VIC Card Vic Card | VIC Card SflfcMHMdHflMjflMHMfiflß cans *7Q Coke or •<'“* Coke or 8U KTER Diet Coke J £ Diet Coke ™E HOMEMADE I ■■ | : 'ai fcpnri imwiStl Diet Coke Half Gallon or CoCQ~CoIQ iSLo *579 Q 7QC Ice Cream ™ Z / ** Prices Effective Through February 1, 2000 Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, January 26, Through February 1,2000 In Our Chapel Hill Sr Carrboro stores only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold lb Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. National Clinton: Union Strongest Ever; Clinton touted Medicare and aun control in his final 3 UUI 111 Ills lllidl State of the Union speech |gtg Thursday evenino 7 ■*' Wire Reports — ~~~ — ' — ~- WASHINGTON - President Bill Clinton opened an ambitious State of the Union address Thursday night by touting economic prosperity and social progress, declaring that “the state of our union is the strongest it has ever been.” And, he says, the credit belongs to the American people. Before launching into his agenda for the last year of his administration, Clinton reflected on past accomplish- ments ranging from a smaller federal workforce, to the end of “Welfare as we know it,” to a decline in crime. “America,” Clinton said, “again has the confidence to dream big dreams." Then, the president turned to his call for a “21st century American revolu- lion,” asking for more investment in education, including $1 billion for the Head Start program for low-income chil- dren. He also called for a “new teacher quality initiative,” more charter schools, more Internet connections in schools, and a tax deduction to “make four years of college affordable for all.” Clinton then moved on to the theme ol families, touting the Children’s Health Insurance Program and asking Congress to “follow Vice President Gore’s suggestion to make low-income parents eligible for the insurance that unc women’s basketball •Wachovia Corporation, 1999 OPEN & DELIVERING*' ** THE ORIGINAL ESTABLISHED 1983 WHY SO YUMMY? _ A lif ‘ALL AAV GOURMET SANDWICHES 6P A AND GENERAL DATIN6 ASIUTV ARE MADE ON FRESH BAKED BREAD A COLLEGE CAREER made right here where vou can •WITH JIAAMY JOHNS LEARN AAV A ~ t SEE IT. THE LEANEST, HIGHEST BUSINESS AND OWN YOUR OWN STORE QUALITY AAEATS AVAILABLE ARE WORK 1 YEAR PART-TIME AND PROVE USED THE GARDEN FRESH VEGGIES YOURE THE BEST WE LOVE THE BEST‘ ARE BROUGHT IN AND SLICED EACH -and every morning we use CHAPELKU! mMQJC 1 ■ nrnv ~ hellaaanns mayonnaise and OPEN 11AM TO 3AM ▼ /flf£ &UrCK S^ OUVEOIL I GUARANTEE THE WORLD'S GREATEST GOURMET SAHDWICH SHOPS P-V _ p# SIX GOURMET SUBS NINE GIANT CLUBS ALL MV GOURMET SUBS ARE A FULL 8 ■- . ~l <m*swvmHsw\r twice the meat of ike gourmet TKin-IPc; OF UOAAC DUI/CIN orjcak ctm-,-. , GARGANTUAN SLBS AND AftE STACKED BETWEEN TWO THICK SLICES OF My iNCHts Or HOME-BAKED BREAD, FRESH wu6C rKB^ J Ta M o NSTB ° homemade 7-grain hokeywfeat bread if vou wood prefb* VEGGIES AND THE BEST MEATS 4 CHEESES this sandwich wiHMEra i jiy John s just asb WE CAN BUV HOTHEB HUEY IT'S HU6E ENOUSH TO FEED THE C/\\ JDUtPT CUAKPh U4ll Cl IID HUIESIOEAaHUANSI IONS OF (ENOA SALAMI #1 PUUKMC I omUACU HAM C4.UD , THEPEPE SMOKED VIRGINIA ' A FULL 1/4 POUND OF SMOKED VIRGINIA #l. HAM AND PROVOLONE CHEESE SmmnmißMw H,,M provolone cheese and GARNISHED WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO. TONS OF LETTUCE. TOMATO AND MAVO. AND MAYOI (AWESOME') #2-. BIG JOHN MEDIUM RARE SHAVED O.UB SLICED ROAST BEEF ROAST BEEF. TOPPED WITH VUMMV _/ >r \ PROVOLONE CHEESE 4 GREY POUPON MAYO, LETTUCE. AND TOMATO. PLAIN SLIM JIMS MUSTARD. TOPPED WITH SHAVED HAM _ camu-umtc TOMATO, LETTUCE AND MAYO w, tov oUKKY CHARLIc California baby same bread, meats, and _ cu>PALMni*uwHoiKWNTCOTMisaiEATcoBoi ■ o, Sf sys.™ SUBS ITALIAN NIGHT CLUB real genoa ANDOUR GOURMET SAUCE THEN TOPPED BUT NO VEGGffiS OR SAUCE SALAMI. ITALIAN CAPICOLA, SMOKED WITH ALFALFA SPROUTS. LETTUCE. AND f|™ \ Hi,M / ' NO *OVOLONE CHEESE Art TOMATO - IS; l TOPPec> W l ™ lettuce. TOMATO. hA T| IDYFV mu rr.r- SITM 4 ONIONS. MAYO AND OUR HOMEAAADE *t. IUKncY I Urn fresh baked turkey f-r* i suced turkey Italian vinaigrette BREAST. TOPPED WITH LETTUCE SUM 5 SALAMI4CAPICOLA _ . TOMATO. ALFALFA SPROUTS AND MAYO.' SUM 6 DOUBLE PROVOLONE #lO. HUNTERS CLUB A FULL 1/4 POUND OF jffi VITO the ORIGINAL ITAUAN BIETCO,:E - W BEEF, So^X.ONE^CHEESE^'^LETTjff 1 ’•v- SUB WITH GENOA SALAMI, PROVOLONE srem, LEMONADE, ICEDTEA TOMATO 4 REAL HELLMANNS MAYOi CHEESE, CAPICOLA, ONION, LETTUCE YSPOTATOCHD>S,ORA - 15* COUNTRY aUB FRESH SUCED TURKEY VINAIGRETTE. DOUBLE CFCESE BREAST. SMOKED HAM PROVOLONE Ht/4 VFGFTABIAM EXTRA LOAD OF AAEAT CHEESE, AND TONS OF LETTUCE, *v. SEVERAL LAYERS OR EXTRA VEGGIES OR SAUCE > TOMATO, AND MAYO fnc wmem OF PROVOLONE CHEESE SEPARATED BY alwaysexcs^xomala>ssio) AVOCADO, SPROUTS, LETTUCE, TOMATO, CO °OTS „ , #l2-. TH£ BFACH CLUB SUCFDTIKFV rno SUB OATMEAL raisin'' 35 BREAST, AVOCADO, AND CHEESE ON THE ruHVt&tTARIANSONLV.) HI BOTTOM. ALFALFA SPROUTS. LETTUCE -2 PER SANDWICH FOR DELIVERY TOMATO AND REAL HELLMANNS MAYQ 1 ON TOP, frr baeSATT SET AW VETTER!) <£) #l3. eOUMjET VES6IE CLUB #I4.THE BOOTLESSEft aUB #ls. CLUB TUNA BREAD LOADED WTTH TONS°OF EV CHEESE T luCED* TURkIv ™E SWME AS OUR #3 SORRY CHARLIE EXCEPT SWWTS - 4VOCADO. LETTUCE. LETTUCE TO*UTO 4 REAL THIS CNE HAS A LOT AAORE, A SCOCP CF OLR TOMATO i MAYOII THIS VEGGIE MAYO A CLASSIC CERTatni v wnf HOMEMADE TUNA TOTH) WITH ito to INVENTED BY J.J.' DEFINITELY *OVDU>C OEESE. LETTUCE, TOMATO.AND b*jov this 4wesomc aum TWEAKED AND FINE-TUNED TO PERFECTION! ALFAUFA SPROUTS. ( ty it on ou. homemade t ..ain "YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S!" BgBKttBtKtKBtEKBi JIMMY JOHN’S INC, 1966, covers their kids.” He tout * ec * on Medicare reform, including a plan to extend coverage to include prescription drugs. Clinton proposed reducing the so- called “marriage penalty” and called for expanding tax credits for families with more than two children. He also touched on equality in male- female pay, child care initiatives and what he called “tough new measures” to hold absentee fathers responsible for child support. The president then moved on to crime, calling on Congress to “make America the safest big country in the world.” Clinton invoked the Columbine tragedy to call again for tougher gun laws, introducing Tom Mauser, whose 15-year-old son was killed in the shoot- ing. The president said that Mauser’s “courage and wisdom” should move Congress to make gun safety legislation a top priority. The president asked Congress to open new markets “in our inner cities, poor rural areas, and on Indian reserva- tions.” He proposed the creation of more Empowerment Zones, saying, “this is not a Democratic or a Republican issue, it is an American issue.” He also urged a stronger “safety net” for family farmers, and called for closing the “digital divide” between people with Internet access and those without it. Clinton then turned to American leadership in the international commu- nity, calling for anew consensus on trade and for promoting trade initiatives JANUARY 30, 2000 UNC vs. MARYLAND AT CARMICHAEL AUDITORIUM IP.M. Bring a friend and enjoy the game. Our attendance goal is 2,500. The first 500 people get a free lunch sack. Ticket prices are 55 Jor adults and $3 for senior citizens and high school students. All children under the age oj 13 are admitted free UNC students with UNC One Card and UNC faculty and staff with Faculty/Staff Athletic Pass are admitted free. Slip Bailtt Star Hppl in Africa and in the Caribbean. * He said America should support' Russians “struggling for a democratic, prosperous future,” but called the war ip Chechnya “cruel and self-defeating.” He also called on Congress to sup port bringing China into the World Trade Organization. He touted America’s role in the 7 Middle East peace process, thanked the U.S. armed forces for stopping “the eth nic cleansing in Kosovo,” and called for l the ratification of the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, Clinton also called on America to help more nations fight AIDS and othery health problems, and asked the private sector to help, He then touched on environmental issues such as global warming, and tout- ■ ed scientific advances in genetic research and superfast computers, He asked for as3 billion increase in research funding, “to accelerate the march of discovery across all disciplines of science and technology.” Later, he spoke out against hate , crimes, citing recent high-profile attacks on blacks, homosexuals and Jews. “This is not the American way,” he said. “We must draw’ the line.” Clinton again presented himself as an activist president, despite being in the final year of his second term, facing an election-minded Congress w hose Republican majority impeached him a little over a year ago. “I think there are many who think i (the address) this year will be short on programatics and long on visionary” ideas,” said White House Deputy Chief of Staff Maria Echaveste.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 2000, edition 1
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