I URDA IN ACTION 1 I Lto'Tpebttc BdMU- ? M Officer ? wV mLrn* The youth* shown above attended the recent 1982 Annual Indian Youth Unity State University June It, 17 ? 18. They were ? pone ore d by LRDA's Educational Tal ent Search Prefect, Directors Belinda Harris. TWs was the fbst Indian Yoath Unity Con three youngsters. Thoy en joyed each activities aa work ehope, disco dances, a ban qset, a Talent Shew, Field Day and mach asnch mors. Shown above, they arei Dawn Butler and Ricky McGIrt of Prospect High School and Anita Lowery of Red Springs. Not pictured Is Jackie Locklear of Orram High School. " ? ? ' T Food Co-op in Lumberton Onen for Bofliness by Garry Lewis Bartea Lurobee Regwnsi Develop ment Association is compris ed of a number of effective projects whose aim It is to solve the health, educational, economic and general welfare problems of rural and urban : " . Indians in and around Robe son Connty. the Community Food and Nutrition Project (CFNP) is an exceptionally eifective LRDA project. Its effectiveness is due. in large part, to the seemingly untiring efforts of the energetic director, Shirley Locklear. The latest of many major CFNP undertakings spear headed by Ms. Locklear and her superb staff is a CFNP Fo**l Co-op located in Luiri berton, bringing te two the number of food co-ops oper ated by CFNP (the other is located at the Revels Motel Complex in Pembroke). Primary funding for the development of the eventually self-sufficient Lumberton based Food Co-op came from a $4,000 donation presented to CFNP by the Rev. Al Peuster. pastor of Our Re deemer Lutheran Church in Fayetteville. on behalf of the Lutheran World Relief. The Lutheran World Relief is unique. Unlike many indivi duals and organizations who simply complain about such social problems as hunger, illiteracy, etc.. they take an active part in seeking solu tions to these ever-pre sent problems. The proposal was initially submitted to the National Indian Lutheran Board. Ms. Locklear and her staff also spearheaded a Walk athon which raised approx imately $2,000 toward the developmental costs of the new Food Co-op. Ribbon-cutting ceremoniee were held for the Lumbertoa based Food Co-op Friday, June 18. in front of the office of Lumbee River Electric Membership Co-op located on Fayetteville Road in Lum berton. The reigning Little Miss Lumbee (at the time). Tar a Nicole- Sampson, did the honors of cutting the ribbon, officially opening the new food co-op for business. The Food Co-op is located directly behind the Lumbee River EMC office. You can't miss it; look for the sign out front. LREMC is also to be com mended for its assistance in the new CFNP endeavor. The community-conscious electric membership co-op furnished the building in which the food co-op is housed. They also footed the bill for the com plete renovation of the build ing. Said Deri Hinson. Gen new food co-op. It gives us the opportunity to let people know that we do more than cutting people's lights out...we turn lights on tool" ?'f'tf5, Thanks to the combined efforts of many, low income families from the Lumberton and Pembroke areas can now purchase food at prices sub stantially below prices Charg ed by retail stores. If inter ested in becoming a parti cipant of-CFNP's Food Co-ops contact the CFNP staff at 521-8602. Afterall, with the present administration projecting a $91.5 billion deficit for the neat fiscal year, it ia safe to assume the need for food co-ops, farmers markets, and the like, will be with us for a long, long time to come. Shows above [sitting, cen ter] is Bev. A1 Pouster, pastor of Oar Redeemer Lutheran Church in FayetteviBe pre senting check for S4,000 to the Community Food and Notri tion Project on behalf of the I ? Lutheran Worid Relief. Sit ting [left] ie Ken H>y?or, Executive Director ef Lnmbee Regional Development Asso ciation. Far right Is CFNP's tireless Director, Shirley Loddear. ?wmmmm - ? i -?-? The CFNP staff to shown standing. They are (left to right): Terry Williams, Louise Hunt, Carolyn Chavls [no longer employed with CFNP] and Theresa BuDard. [Garry Barton Photo] HowTo Buy Stock Without Paying More ThanY>ur Share. - i Introducing First Union Discount Brokerage Services ? Average_Full'Commis6ion Brokerage Charges , ^ ? First Uruon Discount $376 Brokerage Charges C^jB $267 ? 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N _ Take a closer look. . 4 * 'Baaed on 1982 Telephone Survey of Full Commission Rna< LRDA's Center for the Arts grads pursue goals The senior participants of LRDA's Lumbee River Native American Center for the Arts (1981-1982) have excelled academically this summer. And many have chosen to further their education in the cultural arts fields with poss ibly an eye to eventually pursuing an occupation in the cultural arts field. James Malcolm is one of the Center's most promising visual arts students. The son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Malcolm of Pembroke and a 1982 graduate of Pembroke Senior High School, James is attending art school in Austin, Tex. Layton Chavis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chavis, Jr. of Pembroke is presently enrolled at Pembroke State University. Also a senior participant of the Center for the Arts, Layton's major will be music. Norma Lowery, the daugh terof Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Lowery of Pembroke, is yet another senior participant en rolled at Pembroke State University. She will be study ing music and drama at PSU. Both Norma and Layton are also 1982 graduates of Pem broke Senior High School. Cast member of Strike at the Wind. Kenny Hunt also chose to attend an institution of higher learning, studying drama at Pembroke State University. Also a 1982 graduate (Fair mont High School), Kenny is the son of Priscilla Hunt of Fairmont. He is a cast mem berof Strike at the Wind. A 1982 graduate of Pro spect High School, Royce Bullard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Bullard, Jr. of Maxton, is also enrolled at Pembroke State University. Her major will also be music. Kimberiy Locklear Newton, also a 1982 graduate of Prospect High School, is also enrolled at Pembroke State University. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Locklear of Pembroke, she plans on majoring in the field of English. Other senior participants of LRDA's Center for the Arts who are attending Pembroke State University are David Ransom, John Boyce Locklear and Phyllis Jacobs. David is the son of Mrs. Flora Ransom and the late Marvin Ransom of Rowland. He is a 1982 graduate of South Robeson High School. Phyllis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Buddy Jacobs of Pembroke. And John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Locklear of Pembroke. Both Phyllis and John are 1982 graduates of Pembroke Senior High Scho ol. Their majors will be in the health related field. A 1982 graduate of Penh broke Senior High School;. Darrvl Teets' plans call fot him to enter the U.S. Navy in the fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Teets of Pem broke. Said Janie Maynor Locklear Director of LRDA's Center for the Arts: "The Center is very proud of all the students enrolled. We are especially proud of the 1982 graduating class." 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