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Pediatric PointersBy: Joseph T. BeU One of ihcTror^tmrnwITcriom? 1 problems! see at the clinic in schoolage children is related to enuresis, better known as "bed-wetting*. While nighttime enuresis is common in early school-age children, it is often hard to predict which parents will bring their kids in for evaluation and w hicn par. cnts view bed-wetting with little concern and. therefore, will not bring their children in for this problem While most children have mature bladder control and do not w et the bed at night by first grade, there is ap'proximately 15% at that age who do have at least occasional enuresis This number falls to 1% by the age of 15. showing that the frequency of enuresis decreases by increasing age Enuresis is more common in boys than girls Since uncomplicated primary enuresis tends to go away with increasing age. simple observation and/ ' or treatment usually works well for > the patient 1 always mention to parents and patients to try these simple steps; 1 ) try to limit the amount of fluids the child drinks after supper time. 2 ) limit caffeine ingest ion (common in soft drinks, tea. and choco late). cafTcinc causes an increased urine production and thus an increased need to void 3.) make sure the child voids just before going to bed Using positive reinforcement helps you arc rewarding the child for keeping the bed dry than to push them for wetting it In older children (older than 7). 1 somcliiflbs recommend alarm systems to the parents to help those children who sleep deeply and do not wake up to go to v oid There arc some children who seem to have a deficiency of a hormone that controls urine production at night. These patients may respond to a prescription nasal spray called DD A VP to help reduce enuresis in older kids In my experience this medication worksabout halfthclimc Care must be taken in those children w ho have been dry forsome time (potty trained not wetting (hcbcd)bul then begin tuning nighttime enuresis This can be a sign of other illnesses, such as bladder infections or even emotional disturbances If this is the ease, y on may need to see y on doctor for further evaluation The bottom line is that enuresis is a common problem that is usually outgrown with age. and is usually managed with simple treatments and positive reinforcement If the bedwetting isolhcrthan simple, you may need to sce your doctor Take care, and we'll see you next week' FREE THING8 TB SEND FOR (NAPS)?To learn about the AARP Investment Program from Scudder, a family of mutual funds , designed to help meet the conservative investing needs of individuals 50 and older, call loll-free 1800-322-2282. To learn about college financing or to obtain a free copy of KeyScape, call Key Education Resources at 1-800-KEY-LEND, or visit their website at www.Key. com/educate. A free informational video describing the year-round benefits of owning a hot tub spa may be obtained from ICI Acrylfcs Inc, makers of Lucite" acrylic sheet. To obtain the video, call 1-800-2538881 or visit www.lucite.com. Information about vacationing in Hampton, Virginia, is available by calling the Hampton Visitor Center at 1-800-800-2202. For facts about choosing an information technology system, call IBM at 1-888-IBM-5800. To Subscribe To The Carolina Indian Voice Call (910) 521-2826. N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs Awarded Funding From Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Raleigh -- The N.C. Commission oflndian Affairs has recently received notification of funding in the amount of $30,000 from the Z. Smith Rey nolds Foundation. The grant funds a capacity building initiative for North Carolina's Indian leadership The N C Commission of Indian Affairs was created in 1971 by the N.C. General Assembly. Since that lime. North Carolina's Indian population and the commission leadership have faced unprecedented challenges. Policy and practices implemented at the national and stale levels arc posing negative consequences on eligibility and accessibility to health, human and tribal services, according to Gregory A Richardson, executive director of the N.C Commission of Indian Affairs While North Carolina American Indians have made great strides in many areas, they continue to bcamong thcstatc's most at-risk population for all the problems correlated with poverty "This is a perfect opportunity to enhance and strengthen leadership skills among the state's American Indian leaders." said Ricljardson. "I believe that this initiativ c for our Indian leaders is vital if we arc to become more pro active and creative in addressing the unique social, economic and political challenges as well as preparing for the year 2000." The newly funded project will provide an environment that will allow participants to develop and initiate strategic planning and enhance capacity needed to meet the unique challenges faced by the state commission, tribes and other Indian-based nonprofit organizations froma multi-level perspective, according to Richardson. In addition, the funds will support consultant assistance and logistical support to design and carry out a process involving slafT and commission membership, its constituent American Indian organizations, as well as key stakeholder groups throughout the state The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, established in i936. has made grants totaling more than $252 million to recipients in all of North Carolina's 100 counties. In recent years, the foundation has focused its attention on strengthening public elemental} and secondary education, J preserving the environment, stimu-l Inling community economic develop-! mcnt. and issues that impact on mi-1 noritics and women 1 The N.C Commission of Indian I Affairs is housed within the N.C. ' Department of Administration. "By George! It tvorks!" user crons. Little-known 'vitamin' makes love grand McKinnty, TX-Linle did Dr Phillip Handler know back in 1941 that his newly discovered nutrient "Vitamin 15" would one day have men and women all over the country smiling quietly to themselves Today. N.N-Dimethyglycine (DMO) is no longer classified as a vitamin Bui ii has changed the lives of thousands of men and their mates A naturally occurnng nuineni sold under the brand name NutnSurge (but more often called simply "The Love Pill."). DMO works by increasing energy, improving metabolism, enhancing the Mow of blood , to key areas ol the anatomy Nutnsurge has a cumulative cllect Ihc more you take it the better it works Most users take two. but up to sis tablets may be taken daily Satisfaction is guaranteed See for yourself why thousands swear by NutriSurge. For a 60 tablet supply send a check or money order lor S29 95 plus S4.95 postage and handling payable to New Village Media. 257 park Ave So 12th Fir.. NY. NY 10010 or call toll Irev 1(800)288-5695 to order by credit card Use the whole supply and if you are not completely satisfied return the empty bottle for a complete refund iWfSih ?"|^kTew York City's Finest Frutier Presents 1 offerings of fruit, flowers, and gourmet I items as gifts for all seasons. A broad range of fruit ) including exotic Mangoes, Passion Fruit, Asian Apple Pears, and Kadota Figs. Domestic choices are selected and tree or vine ripened: Anjou Pears, Muscat Grapes. Georgia Peaches. Macoun Apples, and Nectarines. Artfully presenred in a Handcraited Osier Reed Basket. Options tuck as Chocolatt Truffles, Biscotti, Mustards, and some fifty different cheeses, can be added to any selection. Larger Customized Designs and Personalized Orders can be accommodated. Call toll free l-888-Basket8 for delivery PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS & LOAN, LTD. minimum balance ^Chargejor Checking* This S100 Minimum Balance Checking Account Allows You To Write Checks WITHOUT A SERVICE CHARGE As Long As The Balance Does Not Fall Below StOQDO. > ' ; If The Balance Does Fall below $100.00. A $6.00 Monthly Charge And 30p Per Check Is Necessary this Account Does Not Pay Interest DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED TO $100,000.00 Substantial PcnnltyJ-or I:.a fly Withdrawal Kate Subject To Change Without Notice PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS & LOAN, LTD. DM N. Cbaatnal 4400 F?y*tUrvine 720 H?rrU A?enu? 410 E. 3rd Slrt?t' Un^rton, N C. LambcrWn, N. C. fUefijrd, N. C Pembroke, N. C. 738 1478 738 1415 875 2488 62M2M Q C)/crAM.na ifrrxin/y DtUl\ .wit** <$ & **. CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Specializing in Auto Accident Injuries Most Insurances Accepted "APPOINTMENT PLEASE" OFFICE free initial 739-5751 consultation ^ Emergency Ho/no Number Woodrow W Beck, Jr 738-3126 fTr _ . - , i- " ? 'j AUTO ACCIDENTS WRONGFUL DEATH PERSONAL INJURY DWI& TRAFFIC OFFENSES Of All Kinds Free Initial Consultation Call 24 Flours A Day 7 Days a Week ) RONNIE SUTTON Attorney At Law PROTECTING YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS' (910)521-4797 208 Union Chapel Road Seated from left: Nicholas draff, division administrator for the Federal Highway Administration, Chancellor Joseph II. Oxen dine and Delano R. Rackland, director of civil rights for theN. C. Department of Transportation. Standing are from left: Robert Matthews, coordinator of the hunority institutions program for the D.O.T., dene Hrayboy, director of the UNCP Office of Orants and Marvin llutler, a specialist in the civil rights anil business development division for the D.O. T. Photo by Hobby A vers V.F.W. Post #2843 News Tlic V.F.W. Post #2X41 or Pembroke. NC Union Chapel Road, held it's monthly mcclingMonday evening. 'Aug 10th This meeting had a special meaning to me as members of West Robeson United Methodist Church, where 1 attend, brought to our Post a very cntcrtitining Gospel selection of songs They were ven" well received Follow inga Del iciousdinncr prepared by Post members Mr Daniel Jones and Mr. John Harrclson The menu consisted of Juicy Fried Chicken, chicken and paster, string beans, hush puppies, chocolate cake, strawberry short cake and canned soda as beverages. Rev. Smith Locklcarblcsscd the food which was enjoyed by all I introduced the singers Sister Loria. Sister Kalhy. Sister Mcshcll. Sister Sharlcnc and Sister Kim Brother Mark and Brother Shawn assisted with equipment and niusid. There were many Aniens and a lot of hand chipping going on during the singing I dedicated the night to member rev crcnd Johnnie R Freeman antj announced that he hasbccn a member ofPosl#2X41 for 5 years and have not missed a meeting yet He was heavily applauded for his faith fullness Rev. Freeman is a World War 2 veteran; hav ing served in the U S Army for a total of 6 years (3 of those in v arious parts of Germany) vv ith the field artillery He received several medals for his scrv ice He resides in Luinbcrton. NC He told us lie looks forward every month to sec and fellowship with his brothers and sisters at the V.F.W Post What an attendance record this member litis with this organization I'm for one Ccry proud of this old warrior Following the singing there were a few minutes of fun aiichauglilor The ladicsauxiliary commander Ms. Jones stated they had 2 pics to be auctioned off Post Commander Mr. Art Sluill was the auctioneer The 2 potato pics fetched a good amount of George Washington's Mr Bobby Dean Locklcar was pitched against Mr Lee A May nor and friends it wasa worth w hile thing to do as the ladies support the Post in all acli\ ities Tollow ing the auction we bid farewell to our guests and thanked litem for the big uplift they gave c\ cry one. The paster of Hope County holiness church Rev Chavis reminded everyone that Veterans Sunday September 11th the Post is to be with his congregation for service that day The church is located on 211 going West towards Racford NC. right hand side As many members as can please plan to attend Scr\ ice starts at 11 :(>(> AM A closed meeting was called to order The 2nd woman to the Post applied for membership and was accepted by all Post members We welcome Ms l.apprcska Lowry to our Post Post Adjuvant Mr James B Locklcar read the minutes of our July meeting. Qtr Master Mr Ardcll Jacobs Gave his report Other matters were discussed about a members non profcssionaltrcatnicni at the V A. Hospital i^Taycttcxillc Other Discussions followed We are gearing up for the annual Veterans day llsh fry {not far away) we arc asking your Support for this event and please buy a buddy poppy from the ladies at the parade Our next meeting is September (Monday) 14th Plan to attend Erwin Jacobs Post Surgeon To Subscribe To The Carolina j Indian Voice Call (910) 521-2826. ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? EXCELLENT RATES AVAILABLE BEGINNING AT 6.625% , Credit Problems $ Pay Off Taxes and Lcins Bill Consolidation ; Closing in 8-10 Business Days Home improvements Up to 125% on Appraised Value ..JUST TELL US HOW MUCH YOU NEED: Application taken by phone til 6 PM ,FRpc VA&NC Licensed CONSULTATION Mortagage Corp. CALL TOUL FREE TODAY 7282 (888)322-9503 UNCP, state and federal highway officials sign pact Pembroke - the University of North Carolina at Pembroke signed an agreement recently with the North Carolina Department ofT ransporlntion and the Federal Highway Administration (hat is designed to funnel a variety of resources to the university. The partnership agreement ma> include funding for research, scholarships. internships and job opportunities for graduates, state and federal highway spokesmen said It is part of the federal government's outreach to historically minority universities "We have historically had rclalionshipswilh larger institutions." said Nicholas Graff division administrator for the Federal Highway Adniinistralion "Now we would like to direct more activities and dollars to minority institutions of education." Ten partnership have been created with public and private North Carolina institutions. UNCP is the first historically Native American institution to sign on. a fact w hich pleased Chancellor Joseph B. Ckcndinc "We are pleased to set the precedent for other universities to follow." Chancellor Oxendinc said "Any agrccmciu which relates to our goals of teaching, scholarly research and service to the community is welcome " Gene Braybov. director of UNCP'a OlTicc of Giants said the agreement is full of possibilities "There arc a number of issues and programs we can work withyou on:" Mr Bray boy said "As always we arc interested in sponsored research and programs that enhance the mission of this university Representing the stale Department of Transportation at the meeting were Delano Rackard director of the OfficcofCiv il Rights. Robert Matthews coordinator of the partnership program and Marvin Butler, a specialist in the Civil Rights and Business Development Section Mr Butler is a Luinbcrlon native and a 14>X4 UNCP graduate: "There is a wide array of opportunities available toy our students in this program."Mr Builersaid "Certainly. I will keep an eve on our partnership with UNCP." Revolutionary TRIMMER ON WHEELS! SO MUCH EASIER to use than hand-held trimmers i OR small-wheels mowers! TRIMS plus MOWS every- J thing from whole lawns (even wet, without clogging!) f to tough, waist-high grass and weeds with incredible ease! Rocks, roots, stumps, etc., do it no harm because it has no steel blade to bend, break, or dull. 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VT 05491J f Have you been fired or laid off from your job? Have you been denied unemployment benefits? Before you go to a hearing before an appeals referee on your own, contact: Lumbee River Legal Services, Inc. I? . E. Main & 2nd St. Pembroke, NC (910)521-2831 or Toll Free 1-800-554-7852 All Services Free of Charge to Eligible Applicants "Serving Low Income Families in Cumberland, Hoke, Robeson and Scotland counties since 1978" V J
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1998, edition 1
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