?
THE
r \ 1 i
BALTIMORE
11 EXPERIENCE
X NOTE TO THE READERS OF
THE BALTIMORE
V EXPERIENCE
Pleooo occejX Mi apoio
. gy for ? May la thlo feotnic.
Yoar tnmaloM of co"
<
lag and tmcaaraglag.
We'll toy te be more timely
la the fatara.
Thanks far year Baden Lan
ding.
by Herbert H. LocUmt
4
#
' I
The Indian Education
Project holds its
annual 'Parents Night*
; On Monday, parents of
; children who attend the Bal
; tiraore City Schools met
; together at the Baltimore
| Indian Center as part of the
! Indian Education Project's
J "Parents Night." The theme
;? for the evening event was
"Education: A Family Affair.'
' According to Ms. Mary E.
Brayboy, Director of the
eject, the . arents Night is
the culmination of the year's
Vork and is considered to be
? the highlight of the program.
; Dr, Helen M. Schierbeck,
; Project Advisor, Indian In
? formation Office in Alexan
1 -dria, Virginia was the keynote
speaker to the Native Ameri
can parents, project staff and
to visiting friends of the
project
Ms. Schierbeck spoke elo
quently to the entire group in
-attendance. She also address
ed speciftcially the parents of
the children and then to the
youth or students. Her re
marks were very warmly
received judging from the
excited reaction of the don
gregatior
1 Also attending the meeting
.unegpectantiy was Mr.
D'Alan Huff, Division Direc
tor, Office of Indian Educa
tion, Washington, D.C. shar
ho* tbo-1 Mm in i
Indian Education Project was
Hhe first such project he has
visited since his appointment
to this office. Ms. Brayboy
both congratulated and than
ked Mr. Huff far his thought
fulness toward the Baltimore
Project
After being wdcotnea oy
Miss Amanda Locfclear, Pro
gram Tutor, opening remarks
were made by Ms. Brayboy,
followed by invocation led by
Mr. Herbert Locklear. Then
there was dinner.
The attendees seemed to go
after the buffet style dinner
with much vim and vigor.
Following the guest speak
er, the attendees were group
ed into four work shops. They
were 1. The Bole of the Parent
in Education led by Herbert
"H. Locklear. assistant direc
tor. Dept. or Social Services;
2. Teenage Pregnancy/ Teen
age Drugs, led by Mrs. Pat
Bandell, Social Worker, Pat
terson High School; 3. The
Dropout Student led by Dr.
Schierbeck and 4. Behavior of
the Young Child/ Effective
Discipline, led by Mrs. Lynn
Lazier, Psychologist, Shep
pard Pratt Hospital.
Entertainment during the
dinner hours was provided by
young Terrance Brayboy who
gave an outstanding perfor
mance on the flute. Also,
entertaining was Master
Maxwell Hunt who gave a
fine performance of tradition
al Indian dancing. In thanking
both of these young perform
ers, Ms. Brayboy shared that
Terrance Brayboy would tour
Europe this summer with a
music*! group.
sion' that followed, many
complimentary remarks were
overheard about the entire
evening program. One parent
summed it up that "...were
parents given an opportunity
to be an active part of the
project on a continuum, the
Project would be even more
successful."
R.J.REYNOLDS
CONTRIBUTS TO EFFORT
TO SAVE CAPE HATTERAS
LIGHTHOUSE
The effort to uve the Cape
Hatteras Lighthouse received
s 530,000 boost todsy from
R.J. Reynolds Industries/
Inc., of Winston-Salem. The
announcement was made by
Hugh Morton, statewide vice
chairman of the campaign,
and John G. Medlin Jr.,
Forsyth County Chairman.
"The generous gift from
Reynolds is a significant step
toward achieving our 51,000,
000 goal." Morton said. "We
hope this pacesetter contribu
tion will spur other companies
and individuals to support the
project."
"This major gift is further
evidence of Reynolds' excep
tional corporate citizenship in
North Carolina over the
years." said Medlin. "It
virtually assures that Forsyth
County will be successful in
raising its share of the goal/'
"We heartily support the
campaign's purposes," said
J. Paul Sticht, chairman of
R.J. Reynolds Industries.
1
T
<
"The Cape Hatteras Light- |
house is not only an important ,
historical asset of our home {
state, it is also a major tourist '
.attraction. It brings many
visitors and much additional
spending which help create
jobs for North Carolina's
people."
The fkllest lighthouse in the
nation, the Cape Hatteras
structure was erected more
than one hundred years ago in
an area nearly one-half mile
from the sea. Erosion and ,
storm damage have claimed J
most of that area, and the ,
lighthouse currently stands
jess than 250 feet from the (
ocean.
The fund-raising plan to
rescue the Cape Hatteras
Lighthouse was announced
last year by U.S. Senator
Jesse Helms and Governor
James B. Hunt, Jr., co
chairman of the campaign.
The money will be used for
improvements to prevent fur
ther erosion that threatens the
structure's stability.
Keynote speaker Dr. Helen
fry>itinrt m she kHiiww
Senior member* of the group
?re mis. Maggie Dial, left, I
and Mis. Llllie LocUear. I
Mrs. Mary E. Brayfooy weJ
cornea Mr. Hnff.
Pembroke's
Town
Clerk T
completes I
course 1
Ruby N. Smith, Municipal 1
Clerk of Pembroke has re- <
:ently completed the Munici- ,
pal Clerks' Institute which
was held at the Institute of
Government in Chapel Hill. 1
The school is held in conjunc- 1 i
tion with the International i
Institute of Municipal Clerks (
and is a three-year program
towards the Certified Munici
pal Clerks (CMC) designs- 1
tion. Thirty-five clerks from 1
cities and towns across North <
Carolina have completed the ,
program which consisted of
over 100 course contact hours
over a three year period. '
?asses were held in all areas 1
of municipal government. All i
instructors were Institute ot ,
Government faculty mem
bers.
To qualify for the CMC
designation, a Clerk must 1
attain 100 points in areas of
experience, education, and
participation in conferences {
and state meetings.
The three-year clerks' cer- '
tification school, which begun
in 1960, was the first to be i
held at the Institute of Gov
ernment.
I
The country hoy bed been trying
to propose to hie girl a long time. I
Finally he got np the nerve to hi art I
oat, "111 betchn wouldn't marry I
She not only called hi* bet but^H
raiaad him throe.
Thank you for the opportunity to serve asl
/our representative in District IV of the
Robeson County Board of Education for the
past six years. I
You vote and support on June 29 and July I
127 is deeply appreciated. I
I laymen Pee Locklear I
( I
jr- kf. -t _..\ .,;. > /-1 > -.?>%? ' v.- *w ?% SiS- 1 '- * -j * *
Everybody Is Invited To I
MBNA NIGHT I
|:' j- ; . M ? :
"STRIKE AT THE WIND" I
Saturday, August 14,1982 I
? Door Prizes I
? Special Activities I
v
HOME OF "STRIKE AT THE WIND" I
RIVERSIDE COUNTRY CLUB ' O
LAKESIDE AMPHITHEATRE K
3 Miles West Of Pembroke ?
Pre-show 8 P.M. I
"Strike At The Wind" 8:30 P.M. ?
521-3112 I
For Further Information On Ticket Sales I
Sponsored By The Local Media I
Including I
THE CAROLINA I
INDIAN VOICE I
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P
_10/LM.T010RM.ISTHEPEAK
TO BEAT DURING THIST1MEOF YEAR
During each day there
are times when the ;
most people want to use ;
the most electricity.
Heating,cooling,cook- ;
ing, laundry. Everybody
wants more electricity all
at once. ? ;
It seal led the Raak Load.
And our future electric !'
rates are affected by how high these peaks get.
But we can beat the peak, if we'd all use less electricity
during peak periods. And more at other times.
Its not easy changing when we use electricity. But if we
do, the peak wouldn't go up quite so fast.
J^hd &eit her wpu Id thg cost of electricity^ J