North Carolina Newspapers

Classified Ads LEGAL NOTICE North Carolina Robeson County Jose Jaime Ramirez -vsDeifina Ramirez N otice of Service by Publication To: Deifina Ramirez 01 CCD 535 Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as followsDivorce. You are to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of April, 2001, said date being 40 days from the publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of February. 2001. Chad IP. Hammonds Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 7 Maxton, NC 28364 Telephone: (910) 844-8600 Telefax: (910) 844-6350 3-8 LEGAL NOTICE North Carolina Robeson County Notice of Service by Publication Mary F. Cox -vsTyrone Cox To Tyrone Cox Ol CVD 445 Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of - the relief being sought is as follows; Divorce. You are to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 4th day of April, 2001, said date being 40 days from the publication of fthis notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought,. This the 7th day of February, 2001. Chad W. Hammonds Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 7 Maxton, NC 28364 telephone: (910) 844-8600 Telefax: (910) 844-6350 3-8 FOR RENT Two bedroom mobile home for rent. S265 per month pli.g nn,. .xnoath's rent in advance. Neat Pembroke. Call 521-4263 or 5211511 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT Two bedroom apartments for rent. Within one block of LTNCP. SI00 deposit required. Call 521 4201. BREAK UP SALE She'sgoneandlkeptthecar. 1989 Toyota Camry. Automatic with air, power windows, cruise control. $2,500. Call Rick at 521-1541 POSITION VACANCY Job Title: Drug Elimination Coordinator Responsible to: Project Director Location: Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe Travel Requirements: Light to moderate in local area. Occasional out of town travel. General Description of Duties A person in this position is responsible for the overall direction, planning and implementation of the tribes drug elimination program. Closing date for applications is February 26,2001. A11 resumes are to be sent to Archie Lynch at PO Box 99, Hollister, NC 27844 LEGAL NOTICE Slate of North Carolina County of Robeson In the General Court of Justice File No. / SP00S2 Herman Andrew Thompson and wife. Sheila C. Thompson, Petitioners -vsJanice T. Thompson, Respondent To: JANICE T. THOMPSON: Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is: A Partition by sale of Real Property owned by the parties as Tenants in Common and equitable relief for debt payments and taxes paid by the Petitioners. You ar.e required to make defense to this pleading not later than April 5. 2001. and upoh our failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Thisthe !9thdayofFebruary,2001. Artie Jacobs, Attorney at Law Locklear, Jacobs, Hunt & Brooks Attorney for Plaintiff PO Box 999 Pembroke, NC 28372 3-16 FOR RENT Five bedroom house for rent. Located on W U.S. Hwy 74. $300 per month plus deposit. Call 521-9006. Legal Notice North Carolina Robeson County Kathy Ann Powell, Plaintiff -vsDavid Oxendine, Defendant TO: DAVID OXENDINE: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action in the District Court of Robeson County. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: custody of a minor child. You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than March 27, 2001, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of February, 2001. . Kenneth E. Ransom Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 877 Lumberton, North Carolina 28359 Telephone: (910) 738-8176 3-1 LEGAL NOTICE North Carolina Robeson County Mary Darlene Schwingle Lay, Plaintiff -vsJeffrey Lance Lay, Defendant Notice of Service of Process by Publication To: Jeffrey Lance Lay, the named Defendant. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: Absolute Divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 29th day of March 2001, said date being40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought, "litis the 15th day of February, 2001. Jeffrey Wynn, P.C. Attorney for Plaintiff Mary Darlene Schwingle Lay P.O. Box 2142 Lumberton, NC 28359: Telephone: (910) 738-5530 3-9 PIANO FOR SALE Take on low monthly payment. Beautiful console piano. No Money down. 1-800-371-1220 POSITION VACANCY I NC PEMBROKE Accounting Clerk IV position with the Controller's Office at the University of North Carolina of Pembroke. PROBATIONARY PERMANENT. FULL-TIME GRADE 59 SALARY RANGE: S I 9.001 - $19,951. Graduation from high school and demonstrated possession of knowledge's, skills, and abilities gained through at least two years of office assistants/secretarial experience; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Preference given for experience with FRS, FOCUS, SIPS, LOTUS. SIS. and Excel. Daily functions are within the office of student accounts working with all aspect of the registration and billing processes. Administers the Academic Management Services (AMS) monthly tuition repayment program. Analyzed accounts and makes adjustments online. Reviews SIS daily reports monitoring for errors; processes dorm deposit refunds and forfeitures. Responsible for all adjustments to produce the final Student Health Insurance Roster each semester. Various other duties as required. APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 6, 2001. STATE APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Interested persons who meet these qualifications should submit a State Application (P.D. 107) on or before the closing date to : The University of North Carolina at Pembroke, Human Resources, P.O. Box 1510, Pembroke, NC 28372-1510. UNCP compiles with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. PEMBROKE HOUSING AUTHORITY Maintenance Mechanic, Probationary/Regular, Full-time position at Grade Level 21, Salary: 22,894 Minimum education. Training, Experience and Skills. Graduation from high school and three years of progressive experience in the installation, maintenance or repair of air-conditioning chillers, air handling, and control systems and forced-air natural gas furnaces; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Requires current certification by EPA as a Type I, II, III, or Universal Technicians as required by "40 CFR part 82, Subpart F." or the certification within the first 12 months of employment. Possession of valid State of North Carolina driver's license. Duties and Responsibilities: Employee in this class performs the full range ofjoumey work duties associated with the construction, maintenance, and repair of heating and air conditioning systems and associated air handling and control mechanisms. In addition, employee maintains refrigeration units and their control systems. Work assignments are generally in the form of work orders indicating the nature of the problem. Employee is expected to identify the cause of the problem, determine materials and tools needed and method of repair, and carry out repair procedures independently on most jobs. The larger, costlier, exceptional, or more complex jobs may be reviewed by Maintenance Director to assure that proper work methods are being followed and that work is of acceptable quality. Employee may train new mechanic or supervise the work of helpers. During off-peak periods of HVAC work orders, employee performs other duties as assigned by the Maintenance Director, Interested persons who meet the qualifications above should complete a Pembroke Housing Authority application and submit it on or before 4:00 P.M. of March 9,2001: Lemark Harris, Pembroke Housing Authority, PO Box 910, Pembroke, NC 28372 Applications are available in the Central Office located at 60 Lumbee Street, Pembroke, NC. PHA complies with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. t/JVf PEMBROKE VA CA \C Y A NXOVNCEMEXT OFFICE ASSISTANT III position with the Continuing Education Department at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke PROBATIONARY/PERMANENT, FULL TIME. GRADE 57RANCE: SI7.854- SI8.480 Graduation from high school and demonstrated possession of knowledges . skills and abilities gained through at least one year of office assistant/secretarial experience; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Effective interpersonal communication skills are imperative in working with campus administration faculty, students, and general public. Proficiency in computer applications (WordPerfect, Excel. Microsoft Word) desired along with a willingness to learn new applications. Excellent people skills required. Individual will perform a variety of clerical and receptionist duties for the Continuing Education Office. Position will direct calls and visitors, schedule appointments, sort and distribute incoming mail, supplies, maintain office files and data base files for extension activates, handle mass mailings, and other clerical duties as needed. APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 5, 2001. STATE APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Interested persons who meet these qualifications should submit a State Application (P.D. 107) on or before the closing date to ; The University of North Carolina at Pembroke, Human Resources, P.O. box 1510, Pembroke. NC 28372-1510. UNCP complies with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. I ' - - 1 1 1 Youth shooting development seminar scheduled for Florence As part of the National Rifle Association's Youth Shooting Develop ment Seminars, a new venture which teaches adults how to start a junior shooting program, a workshop will beheld Sunday, March 4th at ESAB Recreation Club, 411 South Ebenezer Road, Florence, SC. "This program has the potential of playing a major role in shaping the future of the shooting sports," said Matt Szramoski. manger of NRA's Youth Programs Department. "The seminars teach adults how to start a new Junior shooting program at their club _ or improve an existing one and develop in into a sustained program. Getting kids involved is crucial to the growth of the shooting sports," Szramoski added that NRA support won't stop at the seminars. "We're available anytime somebody has a question," Szramoski said. "The support doesn't end as soon as the seminar's finished. We want to help people develop string programs however we.can." The seminar will last approximately six hours and will be instructed by a knowledgable NRA field representative or support staff. Some of the topics to be addressed include budgeting, applying for grants and specific grants that are available, equipment needs, recruiting adult volunteers, promoting the program to kids, and keeping the kids active in the program. The seminars will also expose the participants to a variety of NRA youth programs, such as Marksmanship Qualification, a merit system that provides awards for youths as they develop and improve their marksmanship skills. The instruction will be a combination of lecture and exercises, based in part on the NRA book, Developing Your Youth Shooting Sports Program. Filled with questions and activates that will be incorporated into the instruction, the book will make Saturday's seminar extremely interactive, and will also give the participants a feel for what needs to be done to start or improve theirjunior shooting program. The future junior shooting program leaders will also partake in actual air gun shooting exercises, where each person will earn a rating, giving diem a better understanding of what will be involved in the program. "What we're trying to accomplish," Szramoski said, "is that people will leave the seminar wanting to start a junior program, and they will have all of the tools and resources to confidently get one going, and ensure that it continues for many years to come ." The seminar fee is $7 in advance or SI0 at the door. To register, or for more information, please call (703) 267- 1505, or log onto www.hrahg.org/youth/seminar, where an on-line registration form is available. The seminars will soon be available in all 50 states. For a complete schedule, log onto the same Web address as listed above. Mona <Rg6eson ^raiC by Dr. Stan Knick, Director, UNCP Native American Resource Center In tbe past few segments, we have been looking at a valuable book for those interested in a variety of Native American views (Native Heritage: Personal Accounts by American Indians 1790to the Present, edited by Arlene Hirschfelder). And of course there are many thousands of books which could be useful in one way or another to students of Native America. Some books about Native Americans are specific to a particular . tribe or nation. Some books concern themselves with geographical areas such as the Northeast, or with "culture areas" such as the Plains. Otherbooks are about specific topics, such as Indian dance or arts and crafts. Still others concentrate on certain time periods, such as prehistory or the twentieth century. There are also books which combine information about many tribes, areas, topics and time periods. One such book is the Encyclopedia of North American Indians (edited by Frederick Hoxie; Houghton Mifflin Co., 1996). This is a particularly useful reference because it allows the reader to scan through an immense body of information or to target particular items alphabetically. The tribes and nations which are included seem almost endless (as long as one is interested in Indian people north of Mexico; perhaps the title should have mentioned Indians of the U. S. and Canada). From Abenaki to Zufli, most of The People are there. There is even an entry about the Lumbee (co-written by the late Professor Adolph Dial and Dr. Linda Oxendine). But many of the other federally-unrecognized people are omitted (Coharie, Saponi, Waccamaw, etc.). But it is good that at least the Lumbee were included. Where this book really shines is in the topics it includes. Although none of the topical entries goes into extreme detail, enough information is given to get a reader started on the road to research of that topic. Whether one wants to know about dreams or the Dawes Act, about mascots or movies, about potlatch or powwows, this book can help. Citations are given with each topic to lead the reader on to other references on the subject. Another excellent feature of this book is the collection of photographs which are interspersed throughout the text. Among the most fascinating of these is the 1910 photograph of the chiefs of the Iroquois Confederacy seated in the Council House on the Six Nations Reserve (the men are all wearing suits, and one holds a long wampum belt). There is also a picture of Will Rogers and the female cast of his "Follies" (taken about 1925). And then there is that well-known photograph of the very seriouslooking Lumbee girls basketball team, standing in front of Old Main in 1928. This encyclopedia also presents information about a great many Native American individuals. From Cochise and Complanter to Joseph and Wovoka, readers can learn about who these people were and what contributions they made. Anyone with a general interest in Native America (north of Mexico), and especially anyone with children who are interested in the subject, could benefit from this encyclopedia. For more information, visit the Native American Resource Center in historic Old Main Building, on the campus of The University of North Carolina at Pembroke (our Internet address is www.uncp.edu/ nativemuseum). Educatioln curriculum library named for donors at UNCP PEMBROKE, N.C. _ The UNC Pembroke Board of Trustees approved in its Feb. 23 meeting, naming the curriculum library in the School of Education after a Concord, N.C. couple. The late Maria J. McCrimmon is a 1964 UNCP graduate with a B.S. degree in education. John H. McCrimmon originally contributed approximately S100.000 in memory of his wife, who passed away in 1997. Prior to his death on Jan.)I, Mr. McCrimmon placed approximately $150,000 of his assets in trust for UNCP. " This university made a real difference in the life of Maria McCrimmon. and the gifts are Mr. McCrimmon's way of showing his deep appreciation." said Lynda Parlett, Director of Development. "At age 42, Mrs. McCrimmon was a reluctant student, traveling daily from Bladen County where Mr. McCrimmon was the minister of a Baptist church." "Mr. McCrimmon encouraged his wife to complete her degree, and Mrs. McCrimmon developed a great deal of confidence as a result." Ms. Parlett said. The library will be known as the John H. and Maria J. McCrimmon Education Curriculum Laboratory. In other business, architects were approved for the new science building (S9.4 million) and major renovations to the Oxendine Science Building (S8 million) and the Jones Athletic Complex (S8.2 million). It is the first step in utilizing funds from the S3.1 billion bond referendum that was approved by voters in November. UNCP will invest S46.6 million in new and renovated campus buildings over the next six years. The top two floors of the Oxendine Building will be converted to classrooms and faculty offices for several departments, including Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, new classrooms, a general purpose room, sports medicine labs, offices and air conditioning will be added to the Health and Physical Education facility* BUDGET CRUNCH Chancellor Allen C. Meadors informed the board that the university is required to return about $500,000 from its 2000-2001 budget because of the state financial crisis. The money will primarily come from the budget for marketing and recruitment of new students. "We wanted to make sure that we did not touch academic or student programs." Chancellor Meadors said," We will lose some students. but signs look good for solid enrollment gains for next year," Chancellor Meadors encouraged the trustees to lobby state legislators for money to finance new enrollment gains. "If they take away new enrollment money, we will have to cap enrollment," he said. "The legislature has charged us with a mission to grow, and if they take this money away it will be disastrous," A MARCHING BAND The Board of Trustees heard reports about two new projects, including the Honors College, which is slated to begin in fail 2001. Located in Old Main, the Honors College will be a community of high achieving scholars. Director Carolyn Thompson told the board, 14 students, with average SAT scores of 1200. have already applied for admission. Dr. Thompson said the College would provide cultural, academic and social enrichment to about 35 students when filled. "Also on the drawing board is a marching band for the university." Chancellor Meadors said. "A marching band would offer our students another great experience, " he said. "It would bring together a diverse group of students who would form strong bonds." rrrti 1 ?-i ?aaaa? The Carolina Indian Voice Published each Thursday in Pembroke, N.C. by First American Publications The first issue of The Carolina Indian Voice was published on January 17, 1973 by then editor, owner and founder, Bruce Barton with a $500 personal loan. Unaw ? firm H-? you w?y M?) lot FREE DIABETIC SUPPLIES! EVEN IF YOU DO NOT INJECTINSUUNI FOfttttNUPCA.LL 1-888-808-8774 GREAT LAKES DUKDC SURELY, MC,.*... FREE DIABETIC SUPPLIES! tYZMir YOU Of) HOT IHJCCT WSUUHI 1-888-808^8774 exur uas euacTE cumx wum | Computer Owners! | Etiurrylo7nttpi77www7 ki? wfcpresx.com. Click on pt "Try For $50,000-#3 I Join. We help you make it. \ Tired of Living Paycheck to Paycheck!! Could This Be Your Window of Opportunity? 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