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Baltimore Indian
Community Views Premiere
Showing of Movie
"Wind walker"
"A GALA AFFAIR"
By Herbert H. Locfclear
" I he tact that the Indian community was consulted first represents
a big switch from past experiences." This and other similar comments,
were overheard at the Baltimore Premiere showing of the movie
Wind walker.
On February Ibth the Baltimore Indian Community was invited to
the premiere showing of the movie Windwalher billed as the "Most
Authentic Indian movie ever made..." Approximately two hundred
interested Native Americans attended the Showing which began at
b:UO p.m.
A special invitation had been made to fifty personalities to attend a
reception with "the Stars" of the movie, beginning at 6:30 p.m. At the
reception with the movie's leading lady. Miss Serene Hedin. Miss
Hcdin is Navajo and makes Mr home in Denver, Colorado.
I hose attending the reception found Miss Hedin to be "...charming,
beautiful, a warm persoifality, interested, etc..."Bob Keyes said
about Miss Hedin. "She is one of the most beautiful women I've ever
seen. Her complexion, her charm, her composure all make her quite
suited for the part." Many of those attending made special effort to
capture a photo in Miss Hedin's presence. She also gave many
requested autographs.
Barry Kichardson, acting Executive Director of the Baltimore
American-Indian Center, summarizes that he was contacted by Rays
I hompson of Kay Thompson Associated. Inc. in Hunt Valley to give |
the Indians "...the first chance to see this movie." Mr. Thompson |
made his effort from the "...respect and high regard" he holds for the
Native Americans in the Baltimore area.
Since the first showing to the Native Americans at the Westview
Cinema, the movie has been opened at many "first run" theaters in
the Baltimore area.
"the movie was magnificent," said Vonnie Oxendine, a local
businessman and community advocate. "The photography, the
scenery, the acting were all superb..." according to many of those
attending the premiere.
Most persorii expressed their feelings in summary around what
seemed to be their two important issues:
I hat for a changetyte "Indian people were first given an opportunity
to view and comment oh a movie abtmt Indians; then, on the basis that
lite movie is so authentic Native Americans, including many members
of the case, all persons interested in good movies with a traditional
Amerigi^Mme^houl^jyur^^w^Vladwdta^^^^^
Ml? rTirniwi Htdta and Herbert H. Loddear ere ahown above.
I ^HIHB IH^^HBHI HHH
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- . .
- I
Hal H
' "The Tree Man"
A . 5
'Groomer for Nature'
town left to right ace: Mr. Kay Thompson, Mine Serene Hedln, Mr.
.art Brooks and Barry Richardson, acting executive director of the
laitlmore American Indian Center.
I, Hal Hunt at worfc -
by Herbert H. LocUmr ?????
"For thirty-one years of my work experience 1 have been in the Tree
Business." says Hal Hunt (also known as 'Boot.')
Since I95t> when Hal first came to Baltimore, he has worked with
various tree service companies, including ten years as foreman with
the Baltimore City Forestry Division.
Mr. Hunt'# application for license to the State of Maryland was
approved and he opened his own business in 1972. Since that time, Hal
lias employed many different local residents and has trained "...all
those willing to learn the business," he said.
First visit to Hal's family home in the Rosedaie section clearly
reflects the nature of his business, if made on a work day. There are in
sight trucks, grinders, choppers, loaders and other heavy and light
equipment and tools of the trade. There are neatly arranged rows of
chorded wood, ready for sale, ready for hoipe use.
Hal shares that while there is usually plenty of work, his peak
periods are at the time of. or following inclement weather, especially
high winds and ice.
Hal says that he finds this type of work "...close to nature and
helping to remove that which nature has rejected and assisting nature
to groom herself." His wife Kathryn says that Hal loves his work aqd
seems to be much happier working for himself. Mrs. Hunt, a former
resident of Greensboro. NC, assists her husband in the business,
especially keeping contracts for service in order.
Hal and Kathryn have four children and three grandchildren. The
lamtly attends the South Broadway Baptist Church where most are
ifi embers.
When asked about how he is best known, Hal says that after the tree
business, it probably would be by his gospel singing.
Hal.sings with the South Broadway Spirituals, a group of gospel
singers all ot whom are members of the church of the same name.
In spite of a very busy schedule. Hal says, "...1 just have to slip
away a tew days during the season and go fishing." One can eat fish at
the Hunt's home about anytime of the year. What's more, one can
usually eat outside in the big back yard which is equipped with
P'cmc furniture and fixtures.
I Iwse who know Hal best say he is a hard working man who is
concerned about doing a good job at whatever he does. One lifelong
Irtend comments "Hal is constant, he can be counted upon; he is
reliable."
Mrs. kathiyn Hunt to shown
with all the "Little Hunts."
Call
521-2826
Whether you're
buying or selling,
our you get good/m o]
results here! +?
I
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' PEMBROKE
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I Aj^HOI5T,ERY
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"WOOD'S^
[j?5Lfa?gl
?ONALD WOOMB^RjEA
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Pembroke. N.C. MJ72
LOWRY*S
COUNTRY STORE
MIOUBMIfWCB
?Cutilm Dm of MMfcocvy
JOtlOMtV ******
Call 521-0434
locowd or? (fed Don* (\ood. Lms
Than a AM* Ecu of
ftapccr School
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| General Electric
| hot point
fraftchieed majoi
Appliance Servic
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i lltnihutom . -am conditioner* |
i - d|*hwasn?rs
p-7 ranch . waihim - dryem
| microwave o?fm? . ict march i
James W. Thomas, mm.
phomcci sis 7ss-47e4 |
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JACKB STBCKLAND
Pest Control
Call 734-7176 Daytime
Call 739-6S06 Nlgbt time
J
! To Rent
This
Space
Call
521-2826
i _
T? " ? ? - 1
JOHN'S GARAGE
8 Miles West of Lumberton
Oft' Highway 74 - Ph. 738-9303
?All Foreign and Domestic
Transmissions
?Established 1961
?21 Years of Experience
?Customer Satisfaction
Ou^Goal.
Lam bee
Pride
Chlaa Hatches ft
ClUMtl
Custom-mado Wood Products
Quality Furniture
J?. L^ruw.rr
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j 521-2026
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521-2626
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turn** mint jh
"If Not on the Shelves. We'll Order it."
COSMETIC OUTLET
DI?AflsHiiOiiiii i,Pnpilmn
P.O. Bob 743 --Pembroke. N.C. 28372
?Halstos MUlphTauren
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OPEN MONDAY-SA1UKDAY V:30-5:30
Locstea oe 1-9S Service Bosd at nc 21!
7" ? ' i
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2 This
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2 Call
I 521-2826
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B&B OUTLiT ~
2209 West 5th Street
Lumbertpn
Quality Clothing at
Reasonable Pffces
CALL 738-5147
NtitDiwi*
Felecta't S4vUag Salon |
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CHAIN SAW SERVICE. |
521-9942 |
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HUNT'S
STUDIO OF
PHOTOGRAPHY
103 Main St.
Pembroke
Phone 521-4176
To Rent
This
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Call
521-2826
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BIG NO'S
GOAL POST KOtAUIANT
NowOfOai
freakfMt 6-10
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?wy.74,WootolTlO-P ilnli,HC
THE CAAOUHA MOIAN VOICE
P.O. Box 1075
Ptmbroko. N C 28372
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I ALARM SYSTEMS
I CAUUSKMMOM ' TLD'S LOCK
| INFORMATION AND GUN REPAIR
R?mic 2. "i>*
Pembroke. N.C. 2?J72
PIMW9I9-S2I4SU
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> McMillian
I Radiator Service 1
I Hwy. 74. P. O. Box SIB I
Pkhrrokk. North Carolina
jcrrv McMillian ??? |
saiaisa
FREDA S KIV/K STOP T
?16oz. Drinks: 39c ?Phillips 6C Gas
?10oz. Drink: 26c ?Milk $2.25 Gallon
?2 Liter Cokes, Sprite *Pine State Ice Cream
Tab: $1.09 $1 -69 per 1* Gallon
2 loaves Markrlte Bread. $1.09
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