I! LROA INACTION I
TSCLTIASCH
CLASSES UGW SEPT. 7
DM you finish high school?
If . your answer is no, the
Lambee Adult Education Pro
ject can help yoo.
The Lambee Adult Edu
I ? al II ? lit I A . mmlm tm 1 ?
canon rTojcci assists people
in Adult Bask Education,
which consists of reading,
writing and- mathematics.
Lumbee Adult Education also
assists those wishing to earn
their General Equivalency Di
ploma (GED).
LRDA's Lumbee Adult Ed
ucation Project operates three
Developmental Learning
Centers that hold Adult Bask
Education and GED classes
every Tuesday and Thursday
night from 7 p.m. until 10
p.m., beginning September
? .
located at Smyrna Baptist
Church hi Lamberton, N.C.<
Evans Crossing Hie Depart
ment in Maxton, N.C.; and
Rex Rennert Day Care/Com
munity Building in Shannon,
N.C.
Better yet, all services
are free of charge. And trans
portation is available.
Remember, classes begin
September 7, 1982. AND All.
SERVICES ARE REE OF
CHARGE!
For further information,
contact any member of the
Lumbee Adult Education Pro
ject staff at 521-9703. Or stop
by the LRDA Education Buil
ding located across from the
Pembroke Texaco Station on
Third Street, Pembroke.
JtaHmrt*aa~..
A SAD NOTE...
LnntbM Regional Develop
ment Association has-lost
another dedicated and faithful
employee; Jim Hunt, LKDA's
Business Developer, died
Sunday after an extended
illness. He is best remem
bered for his pleasing per
sonality which made him
friends of all who knew him.
An in-house memo from the
office of LRDA's Executive
Director, Ken Maynor, best
exemplifies the overall sen
timents of the entire agency.
The memo noted: "Lumbee
Regional Development Asso
ciation has lost not only a
faithful employee, but also a
friend with the death of Jim
Hunt..."
A fitting epitaph would
read: "He was a good, decent
man-a loving husband and a
faithful employee to the end."
Funeral services will be
held Thursday, September 2,
1982, at 3 p.m., at Mt. Airy
Baptist Church.
Our heart-felt condolences
go out to his family and loved
ones.
We are, indeed, all better
off for having known and
worked with Jim Hunt,
LRDA's dedicated, person
able and proficient Business
Developer.
LJtDA RECEIVES N.C. '
ARTS COUNCIL GRANT
According to Dclora
Cum ratings, LRDA's very ta-.
lasted and energetic Visual'
Alts. Director. Lambee Reg
iopal Development Assoda
tian has received a grant from
the North Carolina Arts
Council. The grant will be
used to establish the Lambee
River Art Guild.
It is the intent of the
Lambee River Art Guild to aid
the development and advan
cement of professional and
noe-professional artists in the
Lumber (Lumbee) River area.
One means by which the I
Guild will achieve this ob
jective is by conducting ten
instructional workshops for its
members; five workshops will
be taught by consulting artists
from outside the immediate
area and the other five will be
taught by area artists who
have developed advanced
skills and expertise.
Those interested in joining
the Lumbee River Art Guild
whose membership, inciden
tally, is open to all races
are encouraged to attend an
organizational meeting Mon
day, September 13,1982, at 7
p.m., in the Lumbee River
Native American Center for
the Arts building located in
Pembroke, N.C.
For more information,
contact Delora Cummings at
521-2401.
At the Monday, Algal
23rd LRDA Staff Meetfag,
Wmiam Lockiear flaft] pre
sented Rev. John A. ReMn
sea, Jr. aa "Outstanding
Employer" plaque. Mr. Leek
lear atteaded the Thkd Na
tional Indian and Native Am
erican Employment and
Training Conference which
was held in Albuquerque,
New Mexico, Aagast 16-20,
1982. Mr. LocUear, LRDA'a
CETA Director, was repre
senting LRDA'a CETA Pie
gram, one ef 192 Indian
grantees represented at the
Conference.
Each af the 192 ladUm
dons for tea "OutstmuRng
Em ploy era" te be leragphed.
LRDA'a CETA Piegram sub
mitted the Pembroke Com
munity Workshop which has
worked closely with the CETA
Program far S yearn. Flam
Caa*
mi a# the tea "OitMdhi
Mr. LmUmt mi|>il the
A. Rsbtaaaa, Jr. aad Ika
Wban pressatlag the
"Ootstaadlag Enpleyers"
plaque to Rev. tahiaaaa at
the staff meettag, Mr. Leek
lear aotedi "CETA partkl
paata whs ara pi and at ia
workshop rentve asan thaa a
Jab; (bay receive iadfvtdaa
Hzed attaatlaa relative Is Jab
keepiag akills, Jab nit lag
much omNih
Cony In birtwn Rev ? Rob*
laaaa aad the Ran brake
[GARRY BARTON^"PHOTO]
ROBESON NATIVE
HEADS PROGRAM
IN KANSAS
r aha u ix s.KArxs As
ia be tte Community College
begins offering classses in
respiratory therapy this fall
the man in charge is Furman
Cummings.
Cummings became director
of LCC's new respiratory
therapy program June 15.
Since then he's been readying
himself and the program for
year No. 1.
He said 20 people have
enrolled in the new curricu
lum at the school. Respiratory
therapy classes will be held at
the Labette County Medical
Center.
The 37-vear-old rummines
taught respiratory therapy at
Weber State College in Ogden
Utah, for 10 years before
coming to Parsons.
He was ready to move on to
bigger and better things when
he left Ogden, he said.
"1 was to the point where I
really didn't see a future there
anymore," he said. "I was
ready to be the boas."
He has been setting up the
respiratory program since he
moved fo Parsons, he said.
"What I did basically was
to bring my curriculum from
Weber and adapted it to
here," ne said.
Cummings has designed
the courses so that the
students can try for their
certification as respiratory
-
technicians after one year of
school.
After the second year,
students can receive an asso
tate of applied science degree
in respiratory therapy. This
enables them to meet the
registry eligibility require
ments for therapists.
Cummings is quick, to point
out that respiratory therapy is
a fast-growing field,
in rural and small town areas
like southeast Kansas.
"In the rural areas," he.
said, "there's a huge demand
for trained .Respiratory thera
pists.
That's why he believes the
program at LCC will catch on,
he said.
Area hospitals are coopera
ting with LCC to get the
program started. At times,
the students will be placed in
the hoapitals for training, said
Cummings, who has a wife
and two sons.
Cummings has a master's
degree in education and a
bachelor's degree in history
and zoology. He received
much of his respiratory thera
py training at a hospital-baaed
training program in Kansas
City, M.
He hopes the new respira
tory therapy classes soon wfll
be moved from Labette Coun
ty Medical Center to Labette
Community College. He also
has visions of when the
program can increase the
number of instructors to ac
comodate more students.
But, he added, that wS
have to wait until the school
can get the money to do h.
About 36 people applied for
toe course. Several of them
changed their minds and
others are going to eater the
program next year, he said.
He ended up with exactly
amount allowable in a respira
tory program with one in
structor, be said.
"I was quite pleased,"
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CSHLARC^j^i^UL UOlUni I