Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Dec. 2, 1993, edition 1 / Page 1
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I 17 i vi^ I S?v71 ^ ? ma,|I^L. I < H X<t^ I B | ^H) 2k ? i c yjn^ ' ? ^^BHUB I 3> yv I ^ JPW J ? - # TmmsMr.MCBMmims . m Local Abuse Program to be Administered by North Carolina Indian Commission The North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs is administering a program in three counties for the prevention of child abuse and neglect. The program was one of two projects funded in the United States. It is fimded by the Department of Health and Human Services. The Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention Demonstration Project seeks to improve interagency cooperation and coordination in providing the full range of services required for the prevention, intervention, and treatment of child abuse and neglect through a case management and parenting skills development approach. The program ' started in May 1993 and will operate for three years. The project is being f implemented in Robeson, Halifax , and ? Warren counties These counties are being targeted because of the high incidence of child abuse and neglect in these among the Native American population as reported by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. The project staff it comprised of a Anthony Locfclear of Robeson; and Michelie Richardson for Halifax and Warren Counties The two case workers in managers located in Robeson County are working with the Lumbee Indian Tnbe The third case manager works with the Haiiwa Saponi Indian Tribe whoae land spans Halifax and Warren counties. Each-case manager will maintain a case load of approximately 20 families. Community health and human service providereare referring children and their caretakers to the project who have been identified as abusing or are at risk for abusing and neglecting Indian children. The case managers assess the needs of each family and develop and individual care plan tailored to the needs of individual children, adolescents, violence shelters, counseling services, emergency food assistance programs, domestic health care and mental health services, child care assistance, employment and education services, and parenting skills development. The office serving Robeson Is w* ?? w ",b 5"?' * fyo'ognphT, W.P. shans JFK memories Joksn F. Kennedy, President of the United States, was ossosinoted on November 22,1963 in Dallas, Be was the 35th President and teas a Democrat. Kennedy was born May 29,1917 in Brookline, Mass. He rioted Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base on October 12,1H1. The fallowing photographs,from that visit were taken by Tech. Sgt W.P. Revels, who was cleared by the Pentagon, wodhington, D.C. and issed a war press badge in order to make photographs for e local newspaper. These photogrm/hs are from Sgt Revels' private collection. Sealed bids received Sealed Bide were received toda> at the Department of State Treasurer State end Local government finance division tor the purchase of the Town ofPeasbroke'sS800 thousand Sanitary Sewer Bond Anticipation Notes. State Treasurer Harlan E Boyies awarded the notes to First Citizens Bank and Trust Company who submitted the aaost favorable bid, at a net interest cost to the Town of Pembroke if 2 59%. The antes will be general obligations of the town of Pembroke and are being issued pursuant to a bond order approved by Pembroke voters at a referendum held on May > 18. 1993. The not proceeds will provide interim financing for construction and expansionof the Town's wastewater treatment facility and wastewater collection system. The town has received a toaacommitmeet fromthe Farmers Home Administration in the amount of SI .4 million and a Farmers Home Administration grant in the amount of SI .97 million to provide permanent financing for the project Details of the note sale: Municipality: PEmbroke (Robeson County) afr y":1 Pembroke Middle School to begin tutoring program Pembroke Middle School will be starting aa after school tutoring program and extended library hour for its students on December 2.1993 Tutoring will be on Mondays and Thursdays front 3:15 p.m. - 4:15 p.m in reading, writing, math and other subjects. The library will be open on Thursdays from 3:15 p.m. - 4:15 p.m for research and report writing Please contact Pembroke Middle School at 521-9464 for further information Carolina Jntian Voice! ^^^5^5^3^993 Rjie: t.59%-prie SSM400 Maturity: April 6. 2984 Other Bidden Bidder Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, N.A. Raw i 20%-ftice J800.000 17 fM I IM -v MMaMBilHMMk n t % i \ : * L i rreueent Johm h. Henmemy im w.- -j 7~; :? :~?7 m/A rAr members of the United Slates Air Force shawm m the background. Chapter I class at Prospect School studies newspapers Shown above ure student* im the Chapter I doss at Prospect School and their instructor, htm Barbnm Burton, Recently the students were lenmtng about newspapers. They teamed how to me the indext to find out what in in a newspaper; about people in the news; to locale the factsin news stories by identifying the 5 W,s-wko, when, where, what, and nhy; how to shop in the newspaper through advertisements; and the comics tn the newspaers. The students all made a shopping list for Christmas and they used the newspaper advertisement to buy an item for their parents for Christmas. The students each researched and studiesPthe recent stories relative to the Lumber Bill. Attends National Conference on Indian Education Shown tefi to right are Dorothy Lowery, member of the Board of Directors of i RD 4; James M. Chans, director of the Adah Basic Education Protect of LRDA; and Emma L LocUear. member of the Parent Committee far the faced Indian Education project Thethreee ofthem were among the participants at the recent National Indian Education Conference in Mobile, Alabama W < ? Scenes From Recent Pow Wow in Lorls, SC mm ?. gatfi /?na i/iv Cjiu|1 (unsJimet imtJiitm Art\ smmA vVWllV W i^^w Cultural Row Wow held * the LorisFurervumdsin LoHt, South CaroUmm. Shonm It Eort Came, Momy Skims, Firekeeper for the Lumhjt Tribe. THlL T'^arorl^m tube kiefufthe Pee t>*t ri*: ?jf ** F**Jf'k? Pte ?" THbe: Btuttr Hatcher, Chief of S^ZZZTsc"" ***"*?*< E&ttoe TrZ if Shown ore ike ninner* of the donee competition at the poor wow. Participating were anient* from the Ltanbee Cherow Doneer*. Mony of the anientt come tneoy mfir*t or second piece winner* in donee competition. Hmwkfntm the WmrrwrSocietyof the Mohenk Tritem New Yerk. Hmwk^l *erred m uoryteller m the pen n-en at m-eU m pmnMpehmt in the dmmce. I i *
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1993, edition 1
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