I LRDA IN ACTION I Arnold Richardson [left], a Hallwa-Saponl Indian from Holliater, N.C., waa (Mat speaker at the Monday, Nov. 29th LRDA ataff meeting. He waa accompanied by Steve Blake, a Chippewa Indian who worka with Klchardaon at Robeaon Technical College. Richardson and Blake are artists and partlr fronts hi the Visiting Arts Piogtani which la sponsored by the N.C. State Arts Council and the Deport ment of Cnhnnd Reeonrrea. Richardson specialises In sculpture, each of his works depicting some type af Indian legend. North Carolina la the only state to have a program like the Visiting Artists Pro gram where the artists ttt erally "visits" an area and Is coodect one-day workshops la their particular Bold. There writers, poets.~ practically say typ* artist Imsginshls svallable through the VWtksg Arts Program. a studio set ap at Mobile TraBer M-l oa the Robesoa Technical College campus. calling Robeson Tech and Both are tradHlonsHsts who are Interested h regaining loot Native American Culture. As Blake pat Hi "If we lose oar culture, we lose our iden tity." [Garry Barton Photo] COOKING?i o R N E R DELUXE PINEAPPLE-RUM SAUCE You'll want to make more than one batch of this mellow- tasting sauce for the holidays. Amber colored and thick with juicy nuggets of pineapple, the rum taste is subtle. Drizzle a little over ice cream, or cake... or gift wrap ajar for a friend! DELUXE PINEAPPLE-RUM SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter 1/2 cup packed light brown sugar Dash ground cinnamon 1 can (8-1/4 oz.) Dole Crushed Pineapple in Syrup 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 3 tablespoons dark rum Heat butter and brown sugar together in 9-inch skil let until sugar is melted and lightly carmelized. Remove from heat Stir in cinna- 1 mon, undrained pineapple, i lemon juice and 2 table- , spoons rum. Heat to sim- ( me ring. Cook, stirring fre - quently, until slightly thick- ' ened, 5 to 10 minutes. Add ' remaining tablespoon rum 1 and simmer a 'minute longer. , Serve warm or cold. Makes ( about 1-1/4 cups sauce. LRDA'S CFNP PROJECT INITIATE FUND RAISING DRIVE With an eye toward eventually expanding the Pembroke Food Co-op located at Revels Motel Complex, LRDA's Community Food and Nutrition Project (CFNP) has come up with a novel ap proach. Any participant of LRDA's two food co-ops (the other is located in Lumberton) who shops at Food Town Food Store (in Lumberton or Red Springs) can assist CFNP in their fund-raising endeavors. All you need do is sign the back of your cash receipt from Food Town and bring it by CFNP's office at Revels Motel Complex in Pembroke. Each Food Co-op participant is allowed to bring by two cash receipts, so you can bring a friend or neighbor with you to shop-at Food Town. If you do this, Food Town Food Stores will give LRDA's Food Co-ops 5% of the total money spent by Food Co-op participants at their store from December 6, 7 and 8, 1982. Remember, each participant is allowed to use two cash receipts for either of the three days (Dee. [>, 7 & 8). So bring a friend or neighbor with you! Then just sign your receipt and bring it by either of the two food :o-ops. You will be helping the food co-ops help you. I HORACE LOCKLEAR | Attorney At Law jjj Announce* the Relocation Of IS* Law Office ? to 111 NORTH COURT SQUARE jj Up*tab* over Piugieaatve Savhig ft Lou LTD. ILumberton, North Carolina 28358 Telephone 739-0062 L J ? tmkiiovmu i CRUMPLERS i DANCING SHOP i (Faehlon Apparel For Dance and Excrdae Footwear bv Caecalo a ? DtrWon of Marrtmac Muatc 9I? 73*4047 k 322 S. 34th St tit 71M?N f luaAi aiii.i~C L ' I f Mac *le /U hi t 11% Lv LXDA BO AID PROTESTS ADULT VIDEO GAME At their monthly meet Development Association, Inc. Board of Directors adopt ed a resolution at protest at the manufacture of a new adult video game. The video game. "Custer's Revenge," depicts the raping of an Indian woman by a Caucasian man. "Custer's Revenge" is manufactured by American Multiple Industries at North ridge, California and is dis > tributed by Mahoney Was serman and Associates of New York. American Indians view this exploitation of American In dian women as a blatant and disgraceful attack on the dignity and integrity of Native 'Americans and a demeaning portrayal of American Indian women by the promotion and modeling of violence and defamation of Indian women by rewarding such action. The following is a reso lution adopted by the Board of Directors which hgs been forwarded to the above indus tries and distributors. LRDA also encourages local distri butors of video games to avoid procurement of "Custer's Revenge" for distribution in North Carolina. "WHEREAS, American Multiple Industrie* of Cal ifornla ku manufactured ? video game entitled "Caster1* Revenge"; end, "WHEREAS, said video game is blatantly racist and vlely sexist with objective ef ?aid game behig sexual as sault committed apon the body of a tied and bonnd aade an Army trooper; and "WHEREAS, said Ameri can Maltlple Industries, through its president, Stuart to flood the Christmas sales market with home cassette units of "Coaler's Revenge," marketing under brand name of Mvstkiae Retailing; and "WHEREAS, Lnmbee Re gional Development Associ ation, Inc., an Indian agency serving 40,000 Lnmbee Indi ans hi Eastern North Caro lina, deplores the rank racist, sexist and sadistic expression depicted in said pradwd; and "WHEREAS, Lnmbee Re gional Development Associ ation, Inc., further strenu ously objects to manufacture and marketing of "Caster's Revenge" which symbeMses depraved exploitations ef specifically, and debased vio lyt "THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED that Lam bee Re gional Development Aasod ation, he. deaoenree pro dactlon, distribution and marketing of "Carter's Re venge" and calls open Staart Keaten, President, American Multiple industries, to recall said product forthwith. "ADOPTED this 29th day of November, 1982." The resolution is signed by Adolph L. Dial, Chairman, LR0A Board of Directors, and Mary L. Locklear, Secretary. ADULT EDUCATION STUDENTS TOUR OLD MAIN The Lumbee Indian Adult Eduction Project (LIAEP), a component of Lumbee Regi onal Development Association (LRDA), hosted a tour for the Adult Education students on Oct. 21 of Old Main located on the campus of PSU. Adult Eucation classes are held at night so the tour was conducted at night. Linda Oxendine, Curator for the museum, welcomed the stu dents and showed them two films on Lumbee history dev eloped by Indian Education, Title IV Part A. Ms. Oxendine entertained questions after films and then allowed the students to browse freely in the museum. STILL ACCEPTING LOW INCOME ENEBGY ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS According to Bobbie Ox eodine, Director of LKDA'a Low Income Ehergy Assistan oe Program, applications are still being accepted from low income families needing help paying their Beating bill thia winter. Applicationa for the one-time nayment which will be received in February, 1963, will be accepted until December 10, 1982. The amount of the one-time pay ment will be contingent upon such factors as the size of the family, heating coat for the month of October, type fuel used, etc. For more information call 521-9703 and ask for any member of the Low Income Energy Assistance Program staff. CLASSES IN ADULT BASIC EDUCATION AVAILABLE FBEE OF CHABGE LRDA offers classes eve ry Tuesday and Thursday night, from 7-10 p.m., in Adult Basic Education. The classes are offered through the auspices of LRDA's Lum bee Adult Education Project and are open to anyone 16 years and older who wishes to further his education. Curriculum consists of reading, writing and math. The instructor also will work with you if you wish to obtain your GED (General Equiva lency Diploma), the equiva lent of a high school diploma. Services are free of charge and transportation is available upon request. Oasses are held at three ,LRDA-sponsored develop "mental learning centers lo cated at: Smyrna Baptist Oiurch in Lumberton, Evans Crossing Fire Dept. in Max ton and the Rex-Rennert Day Care/Community Building in Shannon. Call 521-9703 for more in formation. DICKEN'S CHRISTMAS CAROL TO BE PRESENTED Students of LRDA's Lumbee River Native Amer ican Center for the Arts will be presenting Dicken's Christmas Carol, December 16. 1982, in the spacious and beautiful Performing Arts Center on the PSU campus. There will be two performan ces that day; one at 10 a.m. and the other at 8 p.m. Also, according to Janie Maynor Locklear, Director of LRDA's Center for the Arts, there will be a Parent Meeting at the Center for the Arts building (the old Annex building) Monday, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m. See you there! ENROLL IN THE LUMBEE TRIBE TODAY! Don't forget: LRDA's Lumbee Enrollment Project is nearing the 10,000 mark in their Lumbee Indian enroll ment drive. If you haven't enrolled yet, it would behoove you to do so today because you could very well be a lucky winrcr. According to Ed Chavis, Director of LRDA's Ll ubee Enrollment Project, the 0,000th Lumbee Indian: to emoll in the Tribe will win ai free one-year subscription to > weekly n? wspaper. The lucky Lumbee will also receive county-widt media coverage. The last count 1 received, there were somewhere in the neighborhood of 9,800 Lum bee Indians enrolled. So, you need to call 521-8602 today. Ask for anyone in the Lumbee Enrollment Project They will assist you in the simple enrollment process. If need be, someone cap come out to your home. So call today! Yon could be the lucky winner! HOLLY ] RIDGE | APARTMENT jj s <5 | fa ?? A ^ '\ PEMBROKE STATE ,^\ Sports K . \ i\ .By 1 Gary Spider Soorts Information Director PSU't Barbara Greco haa led the PSU Lady Braves to a perfect 2-0 Carolina* Confe rence start. They play at home Thursday [7 p.m.] and Satur day [6 p.m.] this week. BASKETBALL TEAMS OFF AND RUNNING Both of PStf's basketball teams are off and running into the 1982-83 season. Both hold winning records with the women 2-1 on the year and the men posting a 4-1 slate through their first five games. Four players are averaging in double figures in Sheila Stephens (14 ppg). Barbara , Bonw,M?o4xn, (11.7 ppg) and Dee Major.(10 ppg). The Lady Braves are scoring an average of 65 points per game and allowing 61. The next game for the women's cage team will be tonight (Thursday) at 7 p m. when they host Francis Mari on. They also play at home on Saturday night at 6 p.m. against Gardner-Webb. The Braves, not playing at home until Jan. 10, were led by Mike Emanuel (20 ppg), Darryl Martin (19.2 ppg), Ricky Melvin (13.3 ppg). Gray Davis (12 ppg) through the first five games. Leading on the boards is also Emanuel averaging eight per game. Yes, basketball is off and running! WRESTLING TEAM HAVING USUAL SUCCESS Coach P.J. Smith's wres tling team has continued the fine athletic tradition PSU has come to know in the wrestling ranks. Wrestler* with good rec ord* include 150-pounder Alan Davit la 1D0, Heavy weight Derek Edmonds is 9-3, 126-pounder Pat Johnson is 10-2, 158-pounder Scott Shel ton is 10-4, and 126-pounder DamonTobin is 7-3. The grappiers will wrestler at home on Monday night at 7 p.m. against Hiram College of Ohio. Come out to Jones P.E. Center and see PSU wrestling on Monday. There is no admission charge. JOIN THE BRAVES CLUB NOW DEADLINE NEABS The athletic booster club at PSU, the Braves Club, now has 136 members on the rolls and in order to reap all the benefits, you should join now. Membership tees are $20 for a booster; $35 for an individual, $50 for a family, and $100 for a business. Call 521-3522 for more details. HOMECOMING PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Homecoming 1983 will be celebrated at PSU on Feb. 3; 1983 as basketball games, Hall of Fame Inductions and alumni banquet and much more highlight the celebrati on. Plan now to attend all the events on Saturday, Feb. 12. "Homecoming 1983." SCHEDULE WINDING DOWN: CHRISTMAS IS ON THE WAY The fall semester at PSU is about to end and with it comes an end to the 1982 half of the sports year. Only 13 sports events remain at PSU before the Christmas holi days. The remainder of the PSU sports schedule before Christ mas is (Home games in caps) womenTbakjhvall HOSTS GARDNER WEBB (6 p.m.); WRESTLING HOSTS HIRAM at 7 p.m.; Maa's ^ Fayettevflfe Pfeiffer; 7- Wrestling at Eton; 8--WOMENS BASKET BALL HOSTS HBH POINT (7 p.m.); and II- Waaadtag at Appalachian .Quad. WOMENS BASKETBALL HOSTS ELON (7.p.m.) aad Men's Basketball at Camp beD. . Plan mm to attend. Them ia no admission charge to any of these women's home games. SEASONS GREETINGS TO YOU AND YOURS The Sports Information Office and Braves Club Office at PSU would like to wish you and your family the happiest holiday season thij^eason. May best wishes alike follow you into the new year, 1983. The final PSU Sports Clip board for 1982 will be next week Dec. 9. The acra was originally tha araa a yoka of oxan could plow in a day. In one year, hem in Ameri ca lay enough eggs to en circle the globe 100 timet. i?i : ^.. The average color TV lasts about 12 years. ?""I" m1 HWPI w ' v A day oar of achool was a real treat for the actual age children who attend yonder land Child Care Center for after achool care. A "vacate on" day becaaae of a acfaed nled > iber week day waa Oiled with gofeg to the Veteran* Day Panda to Pan broke, playing at the town and (be afternoon rolcr dkrtig at Skate World. The school ^srf^olho^oortor WHY ^ PAY r MORE ? FOR X CARPET. CLEANING Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. Rtnt * mmm, America's No. 1 (K M Home Carpet Cleaning System ? I only'WQBi (*12 00 overnight) j . PEMBROKE ? 11, CARPET I SERVICE I *y "Tiwtrr J I ^MMOKt, N.O. 1U7I J CAPPET 1 ^ J WALLPAPER- - I ?FWEB ESTIMATES ^EXPEfH INSTAU^TIQN | 1 ? ' ? Or. Roger R. Rolf There or* various types of shoulder and arm condition* but usually oil havo tha ?am* causa. . Bursitis is on inflammation of opb of tha sac* that are found between' joints . shoulder, elbow, knaa, ate. ? for lubrlco tion purposes. Whan inflommad, thara Is pain in tha joint with soma lass of movement of tha joint. Froien shoulder is a common jMinfwl affliction which is worse mora often at night. Motion of tha arm and shoulder L ? ? m wi m m n r n nraealligl** Dtcom?s progr?s*i??