Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Feb. 3, 1994, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Pembroke State University 5555 ?V TBI UNI v ?a?lTY.Or MOBTI QAKOUN* . ,? GENE BRA YBOY ELECTED VICE CHAIRMAN OF UNC SYSTEM COUNCIL ON RESEARCH Gene A. Brayboy, who is in his second year of serving as director of : the Office ofGrants at Pembroke Slate , University, has been elected by his peers as vice chairman of the University (UNC system) Council on Research. Elected chairman of the council was Dr. Japer D. Memory, vice president for the UNC General Administration. Brayboy will work closely with Memory and the council in research policies and in sponsored program activities for the UNC 16-campus system. Of his new responsibilities. ?V Brayboy commented, "It is a ^ significant honor to be elected to this ;? council, which will facilitate research at Pembroke State University and the 5 other UNC system institutions. I will : be working closely with the other schools and be aligned with each in sponsored program support " Memory will be on the PSU campus Thursday, Feb. 3, to present a session on grants and will return on Feb. 17 for a workshop, said Brayboy Brayboy, a native of Pembroke, returned here I 1/2 years ago after ' being away for some 37 years serving in a variety of highly professional I' endeavors. During his career he held the rank of commander with the U.S Public Health Service, holding positions of public health analyst, program consultant, and health systems administrator. At PSU, his work as director of the Office ofGranta has resulted ia a 367 percent increase ? grant activity in the last year. PSU has submitted 14 grant proposals during time as compared with three at the same time last year. They have been funded ia the amount of S603.678. "Weare going todo better through what ia a team enort with our bculty Ow goal is $1 million for this fiscal year," said Brayboy, a very positive person who maintains an energetic pace in everything he does. Brayboy, 56. earned his Bachelor of Arts in business management and economics at Shaw University in Raleigh and his Master of Public Health with an emphasis in public health and health care administration at UNC-Chapel Hill He has also pursued accredited post-graduate work through the graduate school, U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C.; The U.S. Government Western Executive Seminar Center in Denver, Colo.; and the U.S. Army Institute of Administration, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, lnd. Brayboy was recently a member of the planning committee, a presenter, a keynote speaker, and a facilitator at the Culturally Appropriate Health Care Symposium in Atlanta. His keynote address was on the topic: "Treating a Culturally Diverse Client Population: The Rewards and Challenges '' PSU STUDENTS TO DISPLA Y ART WORK A T BASKETBALL TOURNEY Five PSU art students have been invited to display their art work at the second annual Peach Belt Athletic Conference Art Exhibit March 2-6 at the Augusta College Physical Education/Athletic Complex. The ait exhibit will occur during the conference's ?m.i basketball tourney in which PSU will be pankipotiag The five students are Sandi Carter, Red Springs, Marcus Davis, Fayette ville; Melanie Morrison, West End, Sherry Ray, Pembroke; and Lori, Sum merlin, Elizabethtown The exhibit will attempt to show the relationship between athletics and academics. Chair of the PSU Ait Department is Paul Van Zandt. PSU BOARD OF TRUSTEES TO MEET FEB. 4 A quarterly meeting of the PSU Board ofTrustees will be held Friday, Feb. 4, at 1:15 p.m. in the Board Room of PSU's Sampson Hall. Trustee committees will meet at 10:30 a.m. that day. All trustees will be guests for lunch in the Chancellor's Dining Room at noon. FOLK MUSICIAN TOM CHAFIN TO BE AT PSU FEB. 7 Tom Chapin, a folk musician and children's entertainer, will present a concert Monday, Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. in PSU'sGi vens Performing Arts Center He is the recipient of awards ranging from an Emmy to a Parents' Choice Award to a New York Music Award for Best Children's Album His performance at PSU is sponsored in pari by WQSM-FM of Fayette ville and Pate's Supply Company. Tickets are $6 for adults and S4 for students and children. Call (910)521 6361 or 1-800-367-0778 to order tickets or for more information c ^ Reflections ^ by Alta Nye Otwdiw j i A SPECIAL FRIEND Once again I let Cathy Maynor Oxendine's birthday slip up on me. Maybe next year 1*11 actually remember that it's coming up on January 31. one month and three days ^Jifter^Goidon^^sMdsi^en^cbivs^aftiBr^ "^^TdS^lemenibSTb'Sl^Ml^lmd she came by on her birthday As always, we had a good visit Over the years we' ve shared some very special occasions. In I980.shortly before what would have been Gordon's sixteenth birthday. Wanda Kay and I happened to meet Cathy and her mother after an impressive Christmas program at my mother-in law. "Miss Lizzie'a", home church. Burnt Swamp Baptist I learned that Cathy had written a poem about Iter friend and classmate, our Gordon On New Year's day Donnie Carter went with Wanda Kay and me to visit Cathy and her family. I gave her a Gideon New Testament of Gordon's. (Now. as it happens. Cathy and Donnie both work in the Food Stampdepartment at Social Services) Rijdit away I felt like God had sent Cathy into my life to help fill the void left after my "baby". Gordon, and the other two were gone. It wasCathy who had helped Gordon with notes from their eighth and ninth grade classes after the 1978 accident that bruised his brain and left him with some temporary memory loss During those two years they became close friends. When Cathy. Wanda Kay and I met. we were all going through a period of shock and grief over thai final, fatal accident even rnougn we couia noi neip Gordon celebrate HIS sixteenth birthday. I did have the privilege of being with Cathy on HER sixteenth birthday And I'll never forget the long walk that I look with her and two of her teen-ager friends Only God and Wanda Kay can know Iww much Cathy has meant to my life through the months and years since then' Once more, a belated HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Cathy, a verv special friend' OUR PRESIDENT Let's remember to pray for our president, who has had to continue performing one duly after another, ever since his mother' sdeath President Clinton, his wife, and I disagree on a number of different policies But my lie art goes out to him as he goes through this period of gnef over losing the person who was his best friend since boyhood days Also, of course. Hillary recently lost her father And that makes two grandparents less for young Chelsea All three need, and deserve, our prayers Also, of course, all other families, in this area and elsewhere, who are going through grief or some other kind of crisis SINGLE AGAIN If you are in the Single or Single agam category, vouniav want to an end the February meeting oil our SINGLES group For mote information, contact president Grace LockJear. or one of the other members We in the Singles group miss Henry Smith, who helped to organize the group and was one of our most faithful members, as well as serving as president as long as his health permitted Say you read it in the Carolina Indian Voice ? s, ^ Sonny's Home Improvements Minor carpentry work, painting. ? air conditioning, refrigeration repair, washer, dryer repair ? 11 521-2947 JJ I 2000 Spray Away the Pounds Taft's DietAid 2000 is the only breath spray which acts as an appetite suppresant, relieving hunger pangs and the mental desire to eat This spray has a pleasant peppermint flavor. ?Use With Current 'Convenient Diet *No Calories Per Serving ?Vitamin C 'Easy to Use ?Discreet Order Today Money Back Guaranteed! Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery Oaly $29.95 for a 3 month supply (includes shipping & handling) Send check or money order to: HEALTHCARE PRODUCTS 3309 HULCROFT, STE, D-411 HOUSTON, TX 77957 rYou can own this homeV for less than $350 monthly. Modal 110 ' i ' : |W| ?? -r zil ; lL I ,?i _ , RTB Construction L 52I-IS4I V ' ?? Gent Bruykoy HAW ITS NOT JUST ASNUR I ADpgyRE. n HriroeTbUcco { Pembroke Kiwanis Report by Ken Jafeaaea The weekly meeting was held at the Town and Country Restaurant on Tuesday evening with President Buddy Bell presiding Clay Maynor. program chairman for the meeting presented the speaker. Sergeant Mike Chavis. a ten year veteran of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol, now stationed in devastating job. It is so pressing when you come upon an accident with terrible dead and injured kids, teenagers and adults, mangled cars, trucks and motorcycles All because of drunk drivers As much as the good training we officers have, there is no way you can be trained to handle these situations, you just do Hie officers arc so aeaicatea to save lives tnat we just naturally are so ready to make arrests And we do. We know the night spots where heavy drinking is going on. One out often patrons comes out drunk their unsteadiness is apparent as they slumpoverthe wheel, stagger, have incoherent talk We damaging of all crimes. I wish you could just ride in my car late at night on the week end These drivers come right at you with lights on high beams and in the middle of the road and many going too fast The drunk driver is the most serious problem we have here in Robeson County It is true Harpers Kerry Hwy 710 Friday at 12:30 a m 75 miles an hour, in a 45 mile lone. a drunk driver How do we Mop thai' Mothers against drunk drivers, students against drunk drivers, clubs against drunk driving. All of these groups are trying to educate again* drunk driving We need the help of all ?gau?t tnewv> Lumberton. Elizebethtowii'and Launnburg on March IVth. 10 a nt - 4 00 p.m. Tickets are $2.00 and children under 12 ftee Song. Ra\ Lowry; Prayer. Vardell Swett. Reporter. Ken Johnson I ^ L -^^B. I The person with diabetes flnl of all should be every alert to the things thrt i iimnilihshMniiilglui i? fruit education from your health*care ow your glucose (sugar) level helps to reduce the serious psoblawu that come hunt lia\ nig diabetes Problems lika heart J.>e.ise burdening of the arteries, aye and kidney pruihmM to name a few. The Mood sugar level should be at or ken than 140 checked when you have not had a meal for 6 8 hours If you have eaten food it should be at or leas than 2001 mg pet dl?. , Good control of your blood glucose (sugarI usually fating along some weight gain of around I % of a persons body weight. This gain in weigfct is due to the body getting back to its normal water toad and to the bodies normal operating speed or medically called metabolism. The medicine given to treat diabetes like insulin can cause some weight gain. This isone of the reasons to nave a good diet and exercise plait, and 1 mean plan. I feel thnt the diabetic pntient should keep a written record of self-monitored blood glucose a record of diet and a record of exercise and or your plan for exercise. Talk to your health care provider about obtaining and operating an at home glucose monitor These are better and more accurate than the type that allows you to only guest at the color ofaptece of paper Using the monitor at least three times a week is usually adequate. The form of exercise should be tailored to the individual with the help of the health cate provider Aerobic exercise, such as walking isone form that most of the diabetic people can perform But even with this exercise you should wear the proper footwear, inspect your feet daily after exercise, avoid extieme temperatures, and do not exercise if your blood sugar level is not under control, conaub your health care provider. Ifdiet and a good exercise program does not control the blood glucose level you will need to be placed on medicine Most of the time type II I T-FVWl ' AirflAklft i li mil ?liTTH I ti' I the followingamnea. aceaahMamide. hlor propamido loluunidr and I djLuiamlita TW^e^ M* AA Iam iOIOUi?iiiICIC 1 ncsc ?rc UK icw expensive of the nasi agents (just another way of saying you take these pills by mouth. tThere ate side atte, i i nhihaaadniriiT ithaai n i if and you dtou Id speukio your provider about the side affects The next or iMiiuarrbauM t ?? i ren >? ? ttm tK?*VW^ISCVII]IVUV|C (VMUuHKt DiaBeta) are its trade name and glipizide (Glucatrol) these are commonly used today in the USA A weight gain can come along with the oral medkiae but should only he two to three pounds. The diabetic person placed on oral medicine should still remember to maintain a proper diet and exerciee program Insulin is the next step if the other programs and medicine do not control the Mood sugar Insulin has to be injected into the body by a needle and a syringe or by the new method, implant a pump under your tkiu Insulin as with other drags matt be regulated to the individual person. Usually you start oat with a dose in the AM and a dose in the evening. Some people are placed on the oral medicine as well as the insulin I wilt close now with a few remarks Please educate youraelf on diabetes, if you or someone you love has A aL i mi ?? liaa ItL t-* ri^i ? i i (BaDncs ask your netiin eve provider to teach you the basic information about diabetes and the care needed You need to leant about diet, exercise, foot care, eye diseaee and the symptoms of heart disease I (cardiovascular disease) Self andeJucattonguen by the health caie provider is the best care and treatment you can give vouraetf Hinishna na'a's ytkah (means m Dine) my hope for you is to be alive and to progress forward. The Navqjo really prefer 10 be called Dine which means the peoplc Navajo is from the whiteman and it really slang and to most stands for slave So even the western native people have trouble with the so called name game. Purnell Swett High Announces Honor Roll for third six weeks grading period SVRERINTENDENT'S HONOR ROLL " 9TH GRADE" Brewer Bobby Earl. Chavis Amy Cindy. Jones Cheryl Lynn. Locklear Brooke C.. Locklear Jada Lynn. McRae Delois J "10TH GRADE" Brooks Timothy B , C winnings Jason Earle. Pickens Jennifer C "12 GRADE" Jacobs Ramon Eduardo. Locklear April Dawn. Locklear Brandon E . McCants Deidra D "A" HONOR ROLL 9TH GRADE Aubin Tiki Kim. Blue Jennifer Kay. Brantley Ellen Denel. Brewington Nana A . Bui lard Barn N . Deese Da vena Lyndsay. Dial Danielle. Dial JaDell. Graham Bam Gerard. Harris Bradley S . Hershberger S.L.. Hunt Jeanie Jo. Hunt Marcus Andrew. Hunt Penny O'Neal. Jacobs Jackie Levon. Jacobs Katie M. Jones Erin Nicole. Locklear Andrea F . LiKklear Damien. Locklear Jessica. Locklear Tressa K . Lowery Amy Lorame. Lowry Myron Kelby. Lowry William B.MaynorHeatherB .Miller Shasta Renee. Nutting Shannon N . Sampson Kristy Lynn. Stricklin Heather N., Trice William Isaiah I Oth GRADE "A" HONOR ROLL Bernier Lillian F. Chavis Nikki Maria. Cume Martha Marie. Locklear Andrea S.. Locklear Jonathan T. Locklear Matjone L . Locklear Una Gail. Revels Amy Chanel. Tnllev Virginia. Woodell Alisha Marie I Ilk GRADE "A " HONOR ROLL Chavis Shannon D. Lowtv Carhtta Lynn. Sampson Kellie. U'arnax Brandt Kaye 12th GRADE "A"HONOR ROLL Blue Johannah Lynn. Hunt Alisa. Marshall ShannonC .Oxendme Kristy N. Oxendine Roberta Ann. Tyler Phillip Lee "R" HONOR ROLL 9th GRADE Allen Leon Jr. Brewer Kimberly Dawn. Bridges Robert V It. Bullard Tracy Mane. Bullard Winona Ann. Campbell Zachartah J Carter Lea Carol. Chavis DexrerJr .Chavis Leslie Rose. Cooper James. Cooper Rachel L.. Cox James Patrick. Deese Jason Corey. Deese Tanya Lynn. Drigyert Mary Beth. Frazier Melissa L . Ciodwtn Andrea Bell. Hagans Lance Elliott. Haggans Billy Dean. Harrington Kame L. Hunt Kimberty R . Hunt Rebecca. Hunt Tonya Marie. Hunt Tonya Michelle. Ivev Georue Allan. Jackson James Earl. Jacobs Charles D. Jacobs Neritsa Kim. Jacobs Sonya Kay. Jones Patrick Lee. Lancaster Willard P.. Lee Lystra Pauline. Locklear April Rena. Locklear Azalea Am*. Locklear Bathsheba. Locklear Billy Ray J.. Locklear Brian Keith. Locklear Christy L . Locklear Emma K., Locklear Eric L.. Locklear Katrina D. Locklear Laurie Ann. Locklear Luther W . Locklear Nakisha D., Locklear Scottie. Locklear Selena Rena. Locklear Sunsarae. Locklear Tawanna Ann. Locklear Timothy M .. Low cry Joseph. Lowry Heather Joan. Lowry Ross Stephen. McDonald Jennifer M . Mcintosh Monique K . McKoy April Jove. McMillan Paul Andrew. McNair Teresa. Odom Geneda Brooke. Oxendine Brittany S.OxendineC A .OxendineDonnie. Oxendine Lynette R . Oxendine Rembret L . Page Wanda Lanett. Pipkin April Latrese. Powell Andre Antell. Ransom Melissa Carol, Sampson Karen Hope. Sanderson Ollyn S . Smith Amiette L . Smith Kenya Sheneli, Smith Kimberly Ann. Thompson Holly Shena. Tliompson Wendy L.. Ware Benson. Warruix Brandon. Warriax Heather A.. Woodward Cassandra L I Oik (J HADE "B" HONOR ROLL Altord Franklin Lee. Anderson l.eslie t vnn. Barton Charo. Bethea Donahue. Boutselis C S . Bowen Crystal Gayle. Bradtad Gregory A . Brown Melinda. Bui lard Brandette. DullicJ Simmioa. (7uw? Djuim Maria. Chavis Gina Celeste. Chavis Jamie Lynn, ( line Cassandra Lynn. Cummings ( ahrina L . Dial Robert Kedell. Fields Desmond J . Galbreath Sicily Ann. Gist Steven. Goodwin Phillip Ray. Hammonds Me lame S . Hunt Corey Mack. Hunt David Lee. Hunt Jessica Lane. Hunt Marcus Shan. HuntRussellC .JacobsMarshaRenee. Jacobs Rebecca Ann. Jones Nina Gail. Locklear Anthony. Locklear Bobby H. Locklear Bridget L . Locklear Garrison K . Locklear Geo vet W S . Locklear Lance G. Locklear Misty L. Locklear Natasha A . Locklear Ronnie A . Locklear Tammic Sue. Locklear Tara Danail. Locklear Tiffan v. Love Emily Autumn. Lowery Diana. Lowry Hannah Leola. Lowry a Victoria Dawn. Maynor David Artie. McGirt Linda Mae. Murphy Andre Lutrel. Newberry Shannon M., Oxendine Serena Lynn. Oxendine Veronica. Pankey Ananeika M.. Sampson Bobbie Jo. Sampson Glenn Edward. Sampson Karrie Beth. Shoemake Kimberly M.. Smith Tom ika. Thomas Jody Lee. Thompson Ida Lame. Yates Erika Lynn I Ilk GRADE HONOR ROLL Brewington Shelli L . Brooks ConaieJ . Brooks Tanya Tee. Bullatd Jolena. Bui lard Patrick O.. Chavis Beth Candace. Cwinnings Doshia M.. Dial Alisa Lynn. Dial Bridget Am. Dial Sherry. Gilmore Alexander I.. Harris Kevin L.. Hunt Amy. Jones Morgan W . Locklear Alice Fay. Locklear Amy Denise. Locklear Cheryl L.. Locklear Christina. L?x-klear Clvde B . Locklear Crystal G.. Locklear Erin Joleen. Locklear James Brian. Locklear Judith Am. Locklear Kristy. Locklear Patrick S , Locklear Ron E . Locklear Tony V.. Locklear Vanessa. Lowry Jimmy Kelvin. Lowry Quim X.. McGirt Pecolia. Oxendine Christina. Oxendine Raymond. Parker Tonya Lynn. Sampson Tracey Carol. Strickland Am M . Wan Jome. 12 Gnult "B" Himor Rail Boutsclis Alison M . Boyd Heather. Bullard Bryan Lee. Chavis Jason G.. Clark ChristaG . Clark Jean Lachelle. Clark Jo Am. Clark Lanford. Clark Samuel. Collins Iris. Demery Shelly C . Dunn Aimee Elizabet. Fedor Joseph Patrick. Gillespie Georus G . Howell Margie L.. Inman Taesha Ranelle. Jacobs Anita Lynn. Jacobs Setuid. JohititMi LtkiJu K.D. Jotui Jeremy Bryant. Locklear Calvin.' Locklear Darren Ted. Locklear Jonathan. Locklear Laronda. Locklear Mark Allen. Locklear Melanie D . Locklear Misty C . Locklear Rhoda Culli. Locklear Talma Sue. Locklear Tomasina. Locklear Tracie Larue. Locklear Trine Kay. Lowerv Ella Otchoma. Lowcry Nicklaus. Lowry Chnatopher D.. McCoy Jonathm L . Mcintosh Thomas Gem. Nicholson Conefca L.. Nobles Scott. Oxendine ' April Lynn. Oxendine Evaleena D . Oxendine Jason A.. Oxendine Kimberly M.. Oxcndme Leslie Ras. "N Prevnte Tammy. Revels Heather D . Revets Timothy Ryan. Smith Bumice III. Smith Dianas Denies. WHkersoo AnyaC. Woods Landoa Keith. ' - * \
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1994, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75