By GENE WARREN Director of Public Information JUtJAN HANSOM. RONNIE SUTTON JOIN ISU CHANCELLOR S CLUB The latest lu join tlic rapidly-growing Pembroke State University Chancellor's Club are Rev. Julian Ransom and Ronnie N. Sutton, both of Pembroke. To bec^otne a member, one makes a commitment to give $!,()!K) oath year to PSU for 10 years. The number of member* fis ncaring 100, over half joining since Dr. Joseph Oxendine became PSU chancellor in July, 1989. Each k)f the members receives a number of special privileges at PSU as members of this prestigious club. Ilansrtmf, a member of Ihe PSU Hoard of Trustees, retired jinj '83 after being employed, for 36 years by the Stale of North Carolina. FYoii W07-83 her served as purrnasing agent of PSU. He is noW pastor of Chero kee 1 Chapel Methodist Church at Wakulla. Hansom is married to the former Florence Revels of Pembroke. They are parents of tw|) daughters, Vickie Ransoqi who lives in Ral eigh a?d lisa Ransom Cul Rev. Julian Ransom him who resides in Atlanta. Rev. and Mrs. Ransom also have v eighl-inonlh-old grandson. Julian Ransom graduated from PSU in '47, and both of his daughters arc also I'SU graduates: Vickie in '74 and Lisa ib '80. "Pcrtihroke Stale has been good to me and my family," said Rjinsom. "I feel this is a way of saying thanks. Wilhotjl' help from the private sector, many of the pntcnti'.'iKtics and challenges could not be realized by our University." After Hansom joined the club, his daughter Vickie sent Iiiin n hlfcck jarki-l with a Chancellor s Club emblem on it SuU"tf since 1985 hss been .ft partner in the law firm of Ifcddcar, Jacobs and Sutton of Pembroke. The firm's ptfmary practice is in the areas of personal injury litigation and domestic law. KrOin 1902-64, Sutton at tended ^SU. but then cnter led the US. Navy where he was commissioned as a Naval aviator and retired as a Navy commander. He commanded the Navy KOTC unit at Baton Hougc, la. While in the service, Ronma Sutton Sutton earned his B. A. at the University of West Honda, an M.S. at the Naval War College in Newport, R.L, and an M.A. at Central Michigan University. He followed these in '85 with a law degree from UNC-Chapel Hill's School of Law. From 1966-67, Sutton served in Vietnam as a navigator-bombardier, saw action and won two air medals. Sutton, whose uncle was the late Dr. Herbert G. Oxendine (in whose honor the Herbert G. Oxendine Science Building is named), is married to the former Genny Chavis of Pembroke who also attended PSU. They an parents of two daughters: Rone tie, an '89 PSU graduate, and Fonda, now a sophomore at PSU. Sutton says he is joining the Chancellor's Club "because I like seeing the University grow. 1 feel some very positive things are happening now and I want to be a part of all of this." MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED IN WEEK AHEAD PSITs Performing Arts Center will present "Famous People Players." a hlacklight musical, at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21. Sponsored in part by J.C. Penney of Lnmberton and Fayetteville, die N.C. Arts Council, and the National Endowment of the Arts, this program uses life-sized puppets and florescent props manipulated under ultraviolet light Tickets are 83 for adults and $1 for children. The PSU Board of Trustees meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22, in the Board Room of PSU* s Sampson Hall Administration Building. The PAC and the Public Schools of Robeson County will present the first public schools all-county musical, "Oklahoma," by Rodgers and Hammerstein, on both Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22-23, at 8 p.m. in the PAC. In the musical will be almost 60 students from all 10 high schools in Robeson County. Admission will be $6 for adults and $2 for PSU students. Telephone 521-0778 or 738-4841 for more information. WPSU-TV will televise live a Black Issues Forum at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Ffeb. 26, in its studio, which will be open for an audience. Title of the forum will be "Hie Black Male in Crisis: Solutions for Survival." Participating on a panel will be Chancellor Lloyd Haddey of Fayette ville State University; Gilbert Baez, reporter for WRALTV in Raleigh; Judge Greg Weeks, superior court judge of Cumberland County; Chancellor Lee, engineer and businessman from Southern Pines; and Garrett Davis, program director for WFFS Radio of Fayettevilie State University who will be the moderator for the forum. Hie PSU Career Planning and Placement Center will host its annual "Career Fair" from 9 a.m. until noon Wednesday, Feb. 27. Approximately 30 companies or agencies have registered to send representatives. The PSU Art Department will sponsor a Faculty Art Exhibit beginning with a reception in the Loddear Hall Ait Gallery from 10-11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 27. The exhibit will continue on display through March 28. Students, faculty and the general public are invited to the reception. HAMMER DOWN RACING NEWS Recent wmners tn the h-wheeler men's division at Hammer Down Speedway are shown above. Left to right they are 1st Place-Bill Louver of Charleston, SC; 2nd Place-Greg Cain of Lumberton; and 3rd Place-Chad McFhyden of Portion. Six-year-old Lee Daniel WUkms of Orrxm was the winner in the children's division of i-wheeUr racing action at Hammer Down Speedway. Hammer Down Speedway, located next to Thunder Valley on Old Dowry Rood tn Red Springe, features i-wheeler racing action every other Saturday. The next racing series will be held February fS, with gates opening atAp.m. and racing at 6 p.m. The public is encouraged to come out and join tn the fun. ?ooooooooooooooooeoooooeeoooaeoaooooaeoooooeoooei T ax Advantages Of Individual Retirement Arrangements ( I R As ) by Irrael W. Rwejuna, CPA There is still time to take advantage of tax deductible IRAs for 1990 tax returns. An IRA allows a taxpayer to establish a savings plan whereby the contributions may be tax deductible, and any interest earned is generally not taxed until withdrawn. The IRA savings plan was first enacted in 1974 and although the Tax Reform Act of 1986 restricted the availability of IRAs, many taxpayers can still benefit from the existing law. Eligible taxpayers may contribute up to $2,000 ($2,250 for married taxpayers filing a join return where one spouse does not have any earned income), both spouses work each may be able to contribute up to $2,000 to their account An advantage of an IRA ia that contributions are not mandatory each year and payments can be made at any time during the year or by the due date of an individual's return for that year. Most taxpayers can still take an IRA deduction for 1990 if they make a contribution by April 15, 1991. A taxpayer's IRA deduction may be affected by his or her income, filing status, and whether or not the taxpayer or the taxpayer's spouse is covered by an employer retirement plan. Taxpayers can establish IRAs through banks or other financial institutions, insurance companies, stock broker age firms or mutual funds. Israel W. Rwejena, a Certified Public Accountant hat offices m Fayetteville, NC and Pembroke, NC. He it alto a lecturer at Fbyetteville State University. Say you read it in Tlba ?<Bff?tt4TO? UroaJi?? HP?<Wb? THE BASKET BOOK Over 30 Magnificent Baskets To Make and Enjoy By Lyn Siler Craft lover*, feast your eyes! Never before has a book so expansively covered the world of basket-weaving Here are materials, techniques, and helpful hints for making 32 functional, decorative baskets. Styles are drawn from traditional picnic, wine and fishing baskets; plus mag nificent antique herb- drying, wool-drying and harvest baskets. It even includes such historic favorites as the Nantucket Lightship, Heart and Nathan's Square designs. no You can weave every one of the 32 basic designs by hand from natural materials? and then go on to create your own baskets, mixing and matching dozens of weaving, shaping and handle variations. Each basket is shown in a full-page photograph?plus a gallery of 16 beauti ful, vivid watercolor paintings of Daskets in authentic country surround ings, painted by noted watercolorist Carolyn Kemp. Over 600 illustrations and easy-to-follow instructions from a renowned has ketmaker make this volume one of the most beautiful and extensive ever published on the subject. 144 pages (24 in color), 81/2x10. TO ORDER Send your name, address, zip code and $12.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling to American Melody, 123 South Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. Please print clearly. SAVE! Order two for $24.90 plus $1.90 postage and handling. SAY YOU READ IT IN CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE "TO SUBSCRIBE CALL (919)521?2826 To futotcrtb* Coll: i 1 AUTO RENTAL;! Introductory Offer Call: LOWERY LTD. 302 E. 2nd St., Lumbnrton At: 739-1528 Nights A Wnnknnds 738-8610 Israel W . Rwejuna, CPA Computerized Accounting Service Tlix Planning and Preparation Individual - Partnertkip ? Corporation Audit - Reviews - Compilations AARK Office Center 111 larnon Street 107 W. Second Street Suite 110 Pembroke, NC 28372 Fayetteville, NC 28301 Phone: [910)531-9079 Phone: \919\i83-2671 Tuesdays & Thursdays 8:30a.m. tot:30p.m. and By Appointments THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE Phone 521-2826 ?. .ADD TO THE ROLLS OF THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE READERSHIP | Just mail coupon below to THE CAROLINA INDIAN I VOICE NEWSPAPER AT P.O. Box 1075 IfL Pembroke, NC 28372 || Baainnint 19 Ml Nim mj Addr aea Hj/, Zip Coda Front Addraai Cheek tneloaad "BUILDING COMMUNICATIVE BRIDGES IN A TRI-RACIAL SETTING" Che Carolina Indian Voice K NEWSPAPER ???????????mrammw 'IMtUN ? ???? IMvkl 1U CMM MAm Mw*. H? r o h>< im INwiwhi, Nl' M*t MMNHW IM>iXAMPU*TAUKPMP atnmmmr ho. art IrHSTTiw" mm III M 'Itaiiwkf*. al?lpral?iM M 9 mm l mtmnm *?tt IUNMWI MlHMtwN W mmimKiimSUmViM a t^ i k ^ ^ ^ i Br ft i IT ?BHBW H ? sS* I :" ? - :o.viVxl'icS.','jl hvhhph nm ITS NOTJUST ASNUFE I LETS TALK MATTRESS DEAPM SAVE 9 | 30%?? W/VRHB MOWBUYABIGKR LUWfcSI rHIUto! i?h?*i?oKWT" ii e a ll?ltM>XIHtAHnt V 3 ** INVI N?n?y i* / i. j. , lt? MIllMOllAllly VV> HI IH?NL.V? M MH ^ V wirfw ih H?mm UM*. *?I*I mimviAAfu' v/VTj, MOMDf MfcttftO FURNITUNI OO.

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