Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / March 18, 1993, edition 1 / Page 1
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^ ; communicative bridges "?b*Km County Glenn's Sandwich Shop. Success in a Land Mark Building The Old "Seaboard Grill" has be come a landmark in Pembroke. Hie two-story building sits on the left of UaioaChapel Road where the 2 main railroads cross in the town. The build ing through the years has undergone several changes in operations and owners. But the decades old name |( ift LaO Sandwich Shop. In the more than five yean thatGlena's has served the community there has been an increase in patronage as well as items on the Locklear has a unique approach to running a business. He believes in and applies the Biblical principle. "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you " "He states that he requires his employees to be trust worthy. .caring kind and generous." tant persons we know." Locklear said. "We make everything home made and ifthe customer is not satis fied with something, we do it over ? again We guarantee to satisfy our esstorners." Locklear believes la helping his neighbor and is ever ready to prepare food and deliver to homes where there is sickness and ur death "People were so good to me when my with (Sue Betty Deese Locklear Idled thai I want to repay them in some small way." Locklear said "Whatever 1 amdoing'he said, lput my heart into it." This philosophy is evident in the service and success of Glenn's Sand wich Shop. Their motto is "Gnat Quality and large Quantity" people He offers great specials to a variety of people. Senior cttreas receives tea percent discount. Hans day is one half price day. Tuesday is 1/2 price day for PSU students and others receive 25% off. Locklear specializes in homemade pizzas On Thursdays you can buy one pizza and receive the second one free. Aleo business can receive pirns at half price one day of the week Plates are available aa well as hoagies Glenn's also delivers to the local area. The business is open six daysa week from 6 a.m. until 11 p m Friday and Saturday the special is spots-all you can em. Stopping by Glenn's Sandwich Shop IS all C%JWVK1I06"4JB OJV portunity to visit s land mark build ing as weU u enjoy your meal in a homey, friendly atmosphere. Dining with friendband neighbors with folks who really care r ederal Acknowledgement: What It Really Means . ne are tatuag a tweak from amr i tgaiaf series of articles to publish Ike below article of Mr. Joha A. Shapard, f owner chief of the BIA's Breach of Acknowledgment and Research. Mr. Shapard, turn- re tired, appeared hat year at a wit ness before a Congressional Caen milter to argue ia rapport of re forms to the BIA't federal recogat tiaa process. Mr. Shapard should He aotoafy authored the BIA fed eral ackaowiedgateat regulations, bat he directed the BIA office re sponsible for reviewing Petitions far Federal Acknowledgments for ovcf test years. tme LMWPff tmomiurm u rcuiuw for federal acknowledgment to Mr. Shapord't office in Ike BIA on December 12, J9B7. Two yean later, the SeiMtorfor the Interior advised the L gather thai the MIA ceald not consider ike Lumber Petition be came of Ike 19St Act, interpreted by Ike Solicitor of the Interior o* federal Ian? terminating or forbid tUog the Federal relationship. (H.R. 334, Ike Lumber bill, pro poses and amendment lo ike 195b Act to as to extend fidl recognition to Ike Lumber without relegating the Lumbee through the BIA ac knowledgment prvcett. I Prior to the ?XMcwr'i ufimtom, Lmmkm. attor ney. Artimda LeeUear, iraikalatl that hareamaratk mitkmps im the ceu would detayfinal action on ike Lamhee PetMem imte the max! cam tnry The U.S Congress will have oppor tunity to again hear legislative pro posals to reform the Bi A federal ac knowledgment process It shoukMis I tea carefully to people, like Mr Shapanl. who kjnow from first-hand experience the problems in this pro cess. Mr. John A. "Bud" Shapard's ar ticle follows: Change Indian Recognition Process By John A. Sbapard Jr. Daring the ABC News special "President Clinton Answers Children's Questions," the president was to respond to a qpestion from a lan bee Indian cfaikL The 14-year-old told the die was an yet the law did not recognize her as one. She asked how this would be resolved. Mr. Clinton candidly admitted his ig norance of the situation. To educate himself, the president will torn to the Bnrean of Indian Af fairs. He will be told that there are 133 groups seeking formal goveramen tal recognition. He will be told that these 133 gronps are made op of ap proximately 80,000 members and there is an existing process to evaluate reqnests for recognition from theas ?r?MOTt likely, the prssident will not he told that the existing process to handle the review of unrecognised tribes has given way to a bareoacratic nightmare that takes as mach as 10 years to complete. First, it takes years for these inoiporimced Indian peti tioners to respond to the complicated technical social qtwttoos in tbe refv W V lations. Second, these impoverished people mast raise thousands of dollars to prepare an adequate petition. And, third, the requirements in the regula tions are so murky that decisions re garding approval for recognition are left to the discretion of the reviewers. Finally, once a petition is submit ted, it frequently languishes in govern ment filing cabinets for throe or more years until the actual review process begins. Often, the two-year regulatory deadline for completing the review of a petition for acknowledgment cannot be met Yet the bureau is not solely to hliiw? The recognition program was formed nearly 14 yews ago in re sponse to court pressure to adopt regu lations. Over the years, it has been increasingly obvious that the regula tions as developed are too burdensome for both the Indton petitioners and bu reau review staff. One to its bureau cratic constraints, en average. Only two petitions for recogeition are re viewed each year by the agency. With Its carreat staffing, and at tide rota, it will bo ibo year 2869 before the peti tions currently on (ilc can be appropri ately reviewed. By then, the young girl who queried Preside at Clinton will be SO years eld. The ?recognised Indian tribes in the United States are part of our cul tural treason and federal attention is required for their continued survival. While these tribes have continued to exist since Colonial times without the benefit of reservations or federal Indi an programs, they an now hanging by a thread. Pull recognition will give then Indian tribes their well-deserved status along with the job and educa tion benefits accorded to the currently recognised tribes. These groups, whose ancestors oc cupied American soil long before the [?first European settlers, have suffered enough and an entitled to these bene fits. It's time to change the recognition procesn The writer it a former chief of the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Branch qf Acknowledgment 4 Re - ? -v n* Dr Nancy Sampson, One Of The State's Leading Educators Dies *?S '^'^i ? ': , S'.'v- ... 3* ^ ??* .^i^pnsi Dr Nancy Morgan Sampsonof Pem broke, a former Pembroke Stats Uni versity profoaaor wtoaact IWOkas bean chief of the Child Day Care Section of the Division of Faculty Services lor the N.C Department of ?? e> ? an unman Resources, cucu nerc Mon <*y Her death reportedly a heart attack that day. She wee 49 yean oM She waa the wife of Dr. Oilbatt L. San^aou, chair of the PSU Depart ment of Mathematics and Computer Science She aarved as a member of the PSU Education Department for five years prior to her appointment to the state poaMoa in which aha super vised a staff of 90 which had respon sibility for approximately 6.500 day care facilities in North Carolina Her raponsibittties placed her over the entire child care program through out the state outside the realm of the supported earners, etc. Sixty percent of her stafT members were m the tfoas of her office or their duties ae licensing consultants Dr Sampson earned her B S m ei emeatary education at Pembroke Stale University hi *67. her M Ed . M etetheasaiy education with a minor ui child development at the Univer sity of ArkaasMia'69,andher PhD is early childhood aducatioatt New York Univanity in I9M. Her work at RSU include co authoring two met prupoaala dial ware funded by the UNC Boeid of Govemon la the amount of$4.W? Prior to her coming to Pembroke State Univenity in 1986. ahe was a member of the feculty at Fayetteville State Uw vanity for 13 yean. She waa also project director of Native AmaricaaStudiesforthe Lum tkm la 1974-73. a lecturer la early childhood edm ailna/i bild can at New York City Coanmumty C'oUefe in 1971-73. supervisorofeariy child hood education aad reading pro grams for the Robeson Couaty School System from 1970-71.a first grade teacher for the RoheeoaCounty Board of fiducetion horn 1967-70 Suipaoa was t memtaofthe Anlv ciation for Childhood Education In fer the Bducatioo of Young Chil dren. the NC Association lor the Education of You* Chiidreo (for which dt served on the eMcutivt board*. and the Jean Piaget Society Her profoeeiOMi awerdi included > Food Foundation Advanced Study Fellowship for Native Amoricam horn 1972-73. an Education Profcs nona Developtnent Act Title 111 Fet lowdiip. Trainer ofTeecher Tremen in early childhood education at New York UnivemKy torn 1971-73. a ee lectee in the UNC Board of (jover nors Faculty Doctoral Study Aasign ment Program in 1979-10. and the recipient of the Distinguished Vol unteer Service Award in foe Robe son County Schools. Pembroke El ementary. 1912-13 and Dan inf. <*??? * Mid-Lifers: Those Who Can Make Contributions Now I consider those persons who ire at the prime of their work life as Mid life? We have the opportunity avail abie to us to make significant changes feat will have profound effects on foe Native population of today. One of the aveoues available to us is the political process and in this article. I am going to explore some political opportunities. Because of our foeer tumben and political mwy. we can uid should work to rectify tht try u? jces that have been directed toward our Native people. I feel that the policy of foe local, state, and federal government agen cies toward foe Native population is a disgrace to all honorable citizens of the United States of America One only has to review the historical record ofthia country to regarding its dealing with Native Americans to understand that an injustice has been perpetrated We as Native Ameri cans have asa matter of record helped the non-native population from the beginning to survive in this country. Our people have given these new comets a v ariety of foods, medicine, and a democratic form of govern ment. However, in return we have received precious little Since this is the harsh reality of the tf*wafto?. we need to become more involved in the political arena to effect the required changes that are necessary for our peopir to progress i am quite aware of the elected offlcfcala that pin enrly have and have bad is the past, however, we dtould not be content to tit bock and look at these achieve ments with total satisfaction. It is a disturbing fret to me that foe Native population in Robeson County mill receives the short end ofdm stick on Muaai * ? ? ? a i?ei nf rk? hin#iun many hncs anecnag lac nwivc people. It mould be our goal to eiect qualified Native Americans at ail levels of government. We have the mam receive our aniftad mqtport in osdertobnelectnd.lt is iuough thin i process that we can make the acces sary changes to the system that will be moil beneficial to the Native of Rotx-son Canary. NorthCarohna. sod the (Jetted Sums We cam** sit around and wait far others to take ep our baaaer and run with it, becsaee they probably will never do it. When a Native is seeirim election that* an several ways that we can contribute so this effort and they ate to: <l| donate thus and effort during their campaign; (2 ioontrfante money to help get tbe meeaafe to the public. (3) uee our special talents to eneure our candidate's election; and(4) vote in every election. AddMooalty. we need to eneure that our candidates have Native laureets as heart and to be a watch dog of their effort* once they are elected. Being a Native politician will not be enough, our elected officiate ntuat dedicate their political carers to preserving our Motive culture and meeting our apectat Native needa I challenge all Native Americana to work aa a unified political group to help elect Native officiate and re elect incumtoenta who win work and who will continue to work to rectify la closing. it diould be noted dun there are other avenuee to be ex plored that could benefit our pnople. Therefore fosse alternatives met point bare ia to make a positive mnuibuiiun loc ant urea our cultural heritage We <*w and mv mmu make a different r Leca' C EaaMU'Kv (Paintad Turtle)
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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March 18, 1993, edition 1
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