Last w to spread the good word (and the good picture) about Native The first slop on the journey ?round North Carolina is here at the The Center will be featuring the esMbMon during the months of April and May. As usual these is no Besides the fact that such excellent srtwwti are included in the exhibition, one of my favorite elements is its dlvenky Artists air i i - - - * ? . ? * ri.isk.rtJ y * ims! ?u v in^ K a.) imVi ceramics. pcn-aad-iak, pencil. appeared to toe exhibition smeebfey Bctt, Gleada Bird, Shaamnn Ckavts. Karea Coronado. Charles Evans, Charioue Foast, Ryan II?nadr. Km Hafhy, John Jcftia, Alccon Pokemire. Tawny Richards ort and Roper Wide. Because the works ia the traveling poruoa of ihc nhWtioa represent a wide range oi styles. Ibert is aometotog ia the display to phase (he artistic tastes of nearly everyone. There arc the obviously traditional works in wood. bone, shell and day by John Jeffries. Elisba Locklear, Bcaaie Pokemire and Scnura Lynch There are also the more contemporary works ia oil. acrylics and water color by Shantnoia Chavis. Karen Hariey and Aiceoa Jones. There is the simple beauty at basketry by GicmJa Bird aad Mary Bell, and the complex beaaty of ink and acrylics by Hattie Miller ad Roper WUbe. The exhibition as a whole atop? tly demonstrates the great talent for art which resides in North Carolina's Native American cnmmt whirs Although art has are always beea aa openly rjpalflcanl factor in these coramunitiea, there haveriway* been rntmts ? people Ufcc Mac C. Qxendsne who says ike made bcadworh with seeds aad 1 I hhmhfirii i hrfnsr ihf miiM grt rtr ( flam bead die now uses ? people | Ike Cleveland Jacobs who made < baskeu when ao aae else in the l community was doing iL The artists 1 ke heritage passed to them by people i such as "Miss Lacy lime" and "Mr. < Cleveland." elaborating it, I It's great to see ao many talented people! i After the Fourth Annual North Carolina Native American Juried Art1 Exhibition leaves Pembroke, it will1 be dwplayad at *e new an gallery ] operated by Guilford Native ] American Association in downtown ?, Greensboro. At the end of May the Path makers photographic exhibit, portraits of 29 North Carolina Native American women of distinction, wiD becoming lo The Center from Guilford Native's gallery. The Pathmaken exhibit (photographs by Mark Wagoner) will be shown here from the beginning of June through Lumbee Homecoming. For mare infannatkio about the Fourth Annual North Carolina Native Aaserican Juried Art Exhibition, and to enjoy the exciting and diverse works of art in this fine exhibition, visit the Native American Resource Center ia Ok! Main Building, on the campus of Pembroke State University. Grubb Featured Artist April 5-22 Pembroke ini etamuMy members arv taviiad toparticipetc m the art exhibition and later, to a .'Fteption, honoring the woik of Tom uniw, uircciui ror we rayeueviiie Mueamnof Ait Grubb will be the featured artist hi his sculpture and dravnog^^ia'tiie Pembroke Stale Uatversity Art Department ait gaBery la Locklaar Hail, April 5-22. A reception will be held April 13 Onibb, artist ta residence, interim director. and sow director for the Fayetteville Museum of Art. If from laitagfrm He has woo toaoy major sculpture commiMioof on both national aad hm?Ih^ levels Ha was commissioned 10 create the sculpture far the 1988 World E >i? la Brisbane. Queensland, A 111 alia, and in 1990. displayed work hi Washington, D C . at the latemettonal Sculpture Conference. Locally, Grubb can also boast of so intanwrional sculpture which is on permanent display at the Fayettevtlle Regional Airport The sculpture, r'Star Voyager," wis feotiaed at the 8* World Expo aad was recently a at-!, ^a- - ptttJ - *e>, -^ - m - purcnaaea ny uie i ii> 01 ravcncvuic The PSU An Depertmeat will haws a reception honoring Grubb on Apri I I), from 10 amil li^o am. hi the i-ocktear Hall an gallery. Grubb will speak and answer ouestioas concern^ Ida T* Refreshments and aoeo so tha public Grubb has obtaiaed two undergraduate decrees from Appalachian Stale University. Prior to earaiaf his M F A from East Carol ma Lint vertity, he taught missile technology fly the U.S. AflM. Ha also taught math in the public school honeybe An S3 yRK Public Meetings / Planned by Commissioner ^ Noah Woods, District 4 Woods. will hoU r?fa||c Fawns * Robeson Cousty ~ommissioncr District 4 at the < following locations on dates and at nines luted: Marion, April 5,1994 - rOOPMhlastooDistnctCowtRoom 123 Florence 9t Maxton, NC, Red Springs, April 12.1994-7.00 PM Red 1 Springs District Court Roots 211 South ' MainSt , Red Springs, NC.; Prospect. April 25. 1994 -TOOPM Froapect Elementary School; Pembroke. Apnl 26.1994-7:00 PM Pembroke DiRrict Court Room, Mate St. Pembroke, NC The purpose ofthe Public Forums s to receive comments, input, and to rcwtfcngmattcreof Merest to citizens /Robeson Coaaty. Commiasioner Moafc Woods welcomes your Accepting Applications for Miss Lumbee Pageant The Lumbee Regional Development Association (LRDA)is currently accepting applications for the 1994 Miss Lumbee Pageant. To qualify as a pageant contestant, the applicant must be a Lumbee female, between 18 and 26 years of age. a high school graduate and be single, never married or cohabited ana accessible to Pembroke as a home base. If you meet the criteria and are interested in competing asa contestant, please contact James Monroe Chavis at (910) 521-8602. The deadline is May 6. 1994 Health Clipboard kfMaktnH.Ckmix.rA-C Wet! rswanuig to hot | r?liy5iiegweUintbecootmorauiei to yew. The taste buds of yow mouth we located/on yaw tnnpr Theee email bad* or butape we called |i fitter Moe? of the tawe bade tee keeled to Ike back of yow tongue. A few are icaWeeed all over the surface of the tongue. The teWe bade ar papillae coataia nerves in them that are wasitive to taite Theee bode aleo Pain temperature and pressure also chanar the way something taste far teneatioahwrhengrdorieitSwyow smell sensation is affected by some problem. There are many reasons thw your taste may change, these reasons range from small or minorprobiems to very serious conditions The following will show some conditions that may cause a change in your normal taste Pregnancy, due to hormonal '?h?g" causes one to have cravings for items such as clay and or starches. The name for this condition is PICA If yow crave these items consult with your medical provider as you may need to find out your nutritional deficiencies. Respiratory infections like a cold are one of the mow common causes of change in taste. This also f. Mi".". * Tooducbe^ M^absceaaet ftoa b^teMbte^c g?i?P^ and dead. This produces pun harder to try to give you the answer you're looking foe $ So take a minute, take die jest, then call or visit any convenient UCB office. Every 2 Minutes, : WfeMakeALoan. The Next One Gould Be^burs. ? ?? ? ?' i' ? ? n/vi >? K _ . . . ^ . ?? , , f V ?' Ykast stop ty any uuscmce or am on-oiuu. Text telephone number for the hearing imputed, 1-900-876-6545. .? ?|