EXTENSION
SCENE,-?,
by L Everette '
D.VU
When we think about
^nitation, the first thing
tfeat often comes to mind is
the conditions in a hospital
or an eating establishment
We often take for granted, or
don't give any thought to,
just how much our daily lives
are affected by sanitation
conditions around us.
The local Extension Ser
vice serves as a source of
information and education
for the citizens of this county
just as in every other county
in North Carolina. Many
citizens call the Extension
Service about problems they
are facing with anticipation
that we can supply the
necessary information to
help rid them of the pro
blem. Most often we can
provide the information that
is needed and make recom
mendations on the most
cost-effective methods of
control, but it is interesting
that often these problems
stem from the tact that
simple eommonsense sanita
tion practices are not follow
ed.
Rats, mice, snakes, and
lizzards will often set up
their housekeeping where
there is an adequate source
of food and a certain amount
of protection provided by
trash piles, mulch around
shrubbery, or extremely
thick growth around the
house. Moles will cause
considerable damage in a
lawn, but the only reason
they are there is because the
insect and grub problem in
the soil has been ignored
and this offers an excellent
food source for the moles.
Agricultural producers are
not immune from the need to
follow simple sanitation
procedures, too. Often wee
vil infestation in grain bins
come from the fact that-the
bin was not cleaned out
properly after last year's
grain was removed. Weed,
disease, and nematode pro
blems can be transported
from one field to another by
not properly cleaning the
equipment, and equipment
can begin to give a lot of
unnecessary problems if it is
not maintained and stored
properly.
Homeowners often
find that when roaches or
ants become a problem in
the house, that there are
sourees of food and water
available for these pests that
is not normally noticed. In
this case, eradication
practices will only be tem
porary unless these sourees
of food and water are
removed. Many homeown
ers will vacuum and spray
for fleas and temporarily
relieve this problem, but
they forget to dispose of the
vacuum cleaner bag, and the
fleas reenter the house or
eggs hatch and the problem
becomes as bad as ever.
Fire ants, an increasing
problem in the county, will
often choose a place to
start their colony around
piles of boards, discarded
tires, or even grown-up
fence rows and yard borders.
Termites often start from
scattered wood materials left
adjacent to a house or
scattered under the house.
lne large amount of trash
that is deposited along our
roadways in the form of litter
is an expensive nuisance for
all of us as taxpayers. In
addition to giving a negative
feeling to potential busi
nesses and residents, it
takes a tremendous amount
of labor to remove this trash
from the roadways.
As we think about
sanitation, let us also relate
to the effect that the lack of
proper sanitation has on our
personal safety. Anytime we
allow our homes, yards,
farmsteads, or our public
areas to go lacking in the
basic sanitation practices,
we are leaving ourselves
open to a possible increase
in accidents.
For our own well-being, as
well as the well-being of our
fellow citizens, let's all try to
become more aware of the
conditions around us that
can lead to a happier, more
productive lifestyle.
PEMBROKE KIWANIS
BYKEN JOHNSON
Dr. Monte Hill, professor
of political science at PSU,
spoke of the three major
problems confronting Presi
dent Aquino of the Philip
pines. They are problems
acutely associated with eco
nomics and deal with the
Marcos faction, the Commu
nists and the Moslems. He
felt that FVes. Aquino, with
her close ties with the US,
will be able to work these
difficulties out The Philip
pines have a population of
fifty-four million in a small
area.
Dr. Hill also presented to
the members brochures of
the Centennial Symposium
on Local Governments. Hie
symposium will be held on
Thursday. October 9.
Sponsored by the Political
Science Department and op
en to the public, the only
cost is for the noon lunch
eon. There will be four
panels-1. Criminal Justice to
be held in Moore Hall;
2. Ijocal Industrial Develop
ment; 3.The Mass Media
and Local Government; and. ..
4.Minorities and Local Gov
ernment. All panels follow
consecutively and all will be
in Moore Hall starting at 9
a.m. Speakers are Adelaide
Behan, judge, 16th judicial
district; Attorney William
Britt; Hubert Stone, Sheriff;
and Robert Man gum, mini
ster. The Industrial Develop
ment speakers are James
Daugherty, Converse Shoe
Co.; Max Kinlaw, Agricul
ture Commission; Bill Hur
ley, mayor of Fayette ville;
Joe Sandlin, moderator. The
Mesa Media panel also has
prominent speakers. They
are Susan Houston, Dr.
P&tterson, Charles Gaddy,
and A1 Kahn. The speakers
on the Minorities panel are
also well known. They are
Dr. Robert Thiele, Dr. Susan
Cheek, Dr. Ray Brayboy,
Mayor Luther Douglas of
Pinehurst and E.B. Turner,
moderator.
Visitors were Lt. Governor
Lindo Harvell and Lt. Gov.
Elect Jay Stemmer. Presid
ing-Henry Ward Oxendine;
song leader-Ray Iowry; in
vocation-Charles Maynor;
Program Chairman Bob
Hersch; Reporter Ken John
son.
BY' KEN JOHNSON
? ? ? - i
Intramural Wrestling
? Program Begins Soon
Intramural wrestling will
be offered to anyone interes
ted in learning more about
the amatuer sport The
program will be open to
students in the 7th through
12th grades beginning Tues
day, Sept 16. The program
will be offered every Tues
day and Thursday during the
months of September and
October. Hie sessions will
begin at 3:45 and finish at
5:15. There will be a $2.00
charge for each participant
for the season. The program
will be held at West Robeson
Senior High School.
The intramural program is
designed to give the indivi
dual an opportunity to leam
the rules and the scoring
procedures to wrestling as
well as learn some take
downs and pinning '
combinations. After the fifth
session, participants will be
divided into teams that will
compete against each other
once a week. At the end of
the intramural season there
will be a tournament with
trophies awarded to the
place wgmers.
Hie type of wrestling
taught in" intramurals is
Olympic style and not the so
called "Professional Wrest
ling" as seen on T.V.
Amatuer wrestling is desig
ned to teach a person to
control his opponent with a
combination of moves and
techniques.
The sport is governed by s
set of rules end regulations
to keep from injuring the
opponent ft is One of the few
contact sports an individual
may learn to overpower his
opponent without trying to
injure him. It is also one of
the fairest sports since you
wrestle against a person that
is approximately your weight
and it is open to people of all
sixes from 80 pounds to 290
pounds.
' I
Instructors will be
past wrestlers from Pem
broke State University and
members of the West Robe
son Senior High School
team.
0 ;? ;? .
t
West Robeson
Cross Country News
West Robeson Senior
High School has started a
new athletic program for
women. It is cross country
running. They already have ?
a men's team. About 14 girls
have shown interest by
participating in practices ov
er the last three weeks.
There are also two boys
working out They are An
thony Hunt and David Grif
fin who participated on last
year's team.
The girls are led by junior
Carol Chavis. She worked
out some during the summer
and came out in good shape.
Coach Bancroft said she is
already better than last
spring when she ran on the
. - j J
track team. Behind her is
newcomer Mary Brooks.
Mary seems to be quite
natural in running the dis
tances said the coach. Ano
ther individual that has
improved a lot is sophomore
Dedoria Jefferson who also
ran a lot during the summer.
Kaye Chavis is presently
number four on the team.
Kaye, a junior, was West
Robeson's best distance run
ner last spring. She current
ly holds the school record in
the mile in 5:57.0. In the
fifth spot is another newco
mer Vicky McNeil. Vicky has
improved a lot since she
started running the distan
ces. Celeste Oxendine, Ge
nia Hunt and Brands Pipkin
are working hard to fill the
other two starting positions.
These three girls have never
run before.
At the present time, the
men's and women's teams
are still open to new team
members. Students in the
ninth grade may ^1 so parti
cipate and no experience is"
needed. According to Coach:
Bancroft, the sport is open to!
anyone that has a desire to
do the best they can and that
wants to get in shape for
another sport or just to run.;
Practice time is 3:45 to 5:15;
Monday through Friday. The;
season is over the first of
November.
pa
PEMBROKE, N.C.
OSCAR MAYER
Werners & Franks SI. 99 X
Cheese FYanks S2.19 lb. Q
Mt.&Bf. Bulo. SI. 298o: |
Cooked Ham S1.79 6oz fl
Cooked Ham S3.5912 oz. x
Chopped Ham S1.698oz. jj
Mt. & Bf. Bolo. SI. 79 12 oz ?
LunchMeat Sl.S98oz. a
Bf- Variety S2.1912oz. X
Liver Cheese S1.69 8oz. 5
Sticed Bacon S2.89 lb. O
LOUIS RICH
Wings S 99 lb. 5
Necks S.89U).
Drumsticks S99lb. j
Gizzards S129 lb. I
Variety Dick St. 29 It oz. j
Chopped Ham S1.A9 8 oz.
Ham S1.898oz.
Oven Roasted Breast
S1.896oz. |
Chicken Breast $1.79 6 oz.
CHEFS PANTRY
Turkey IHCggets ft. 99 lb.
uo>:
\
1319* EES* *^*imil* *^*lilul3* *^*lLyji^l* M^iitliiil
"" " "
M# AMERICAN OWNED tfriT
* ^ * AND OPERATED * ^ *
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NO DEALERS PLEASE
OPIN SIVIN DAYS A Wgjt 7 A.M. TIL 11 P.M.
PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 7 THROUGH 13. 1986
WHEN YOU SHOP HIUS STORES YOU'RE IN
LOW PRICE
COUNTRY!
Day In, Day Out, Hills Is Working For The Working Family! We Will Do
Whatever Necessary To Keep Your Grocery Bill As Low As Possible!
Come Into Hills For Low Prices, You'll Come Out Ahead Every Time!
Save Over W% on
^ 9 other beautiful Coofcwaie Heats v
^ONEUES^UL^
Pii|?ROUND
^8SPP STEAK
FULL CUT
CUBED ROUND
STEAK
9159 ?? LB.
LB. I
7
PENDER'S
PORK
BARBECUE
'* mKUm
I
| 16-OZ.
L__J
r R
CHOICE (10-12 LBS. AVG.)
WHOLE
RIBEYES
TENDER
RIBEYE
STEAKS
m
> ?^rjLi ' <
CUDDY (4/7-LB. AVG.) ^ |H
turkey > | w
breast lb i
(LIMIT ONE WITH FOOD ORDER PLEASE)
SMITHFIELD ^
y4 sliced $169
pork loin lb i
^?T"Tu v *****
PENDER'S AA(
LIVER PUDDING LB TT
PENDER S * jm oo
SMOKED SAUSAGE 3 LB bag 4
$019"
HAM 8oz Jtm
HILLS COOKED HAM 16-OZ. PKG. S3.89
HOllY FARMS (? -&V\ -*?
BREAST W'\\$109
QUARTERS I
JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD V/
PORK SAUSAGE u-oz pkg 1
JESSE JONES . ? 10
REGULAR FRANKS 12-oz pkg * 1
JESSE JONES ? ? AO
SLICED BOLOGNA i6-oz pkg 1
FRESH AND CRISP
"fSgSfe WESTERN
r^P lETTIICE
1299?
ASSORTED FLAVORS
KIST
DRINKS
MKW JHr BOTTLES
^ J
II:mm ,Bi'
llt!i iWiMJ |
CREAM
? '/a-GAL.
SIZE
h -
FIRM AND TENDER ^
BAKING ?QV
POTATOES LB W W
JUICY AND SWEET . - OQ
ORANGES bag 1
FIRM AND RIPE m
PEACHES lb 49*
CRISP AND TENDER ^
YELLOW 9QV
SQUASH lb W M
REG..E/P.A/D a
folgers iasa s oq9
coffee .1*^ w
PETER PAN (CREAMY OR CRUNCHY) ^ M JM 4%
peanut 1
butter is 02
/ ?8amv /
35-OFF LABEL f _ / A M f\?%
dawn ' * 1 uv
liquid ?or i
CITRUS HILL ? 41 "I O
ORANGE * I
JUICE moz r ?
MRS. FILBERTS JB ^
MARGARINE ZLOv
QUARTERS , LB "W #
ASSORTED FLAVORS 4^ f +
BREYERS 0/jlOC
YOGURT Al OO
^5*** CRISP AND TENDER
^CUCUMBERS
$&& PEPPERS
I ' ' ^
WtJ FOR ?
* 1 ? 1. iS
r 1
COCA-COLA, DIET COKE or
COCA-COLA
CLASSIC
^^^^2-LITER
jkkw mkt bottles
- : ? _ . ?
fWUrn^ SOUTHERN BISCUIT -
' Biscuit fij SELF-RISING
UiJV 8 OR PLAIN
S?j FLOUR
l t,?' ?"??? .m*
5-LB.
S. &L BAG f