Mental Program
(Continued from Page 1 )
money being allocated for this
purpose.
*'v We estimate the need for eight
additional staff and a budget of
$200,000.
On numerous occasions, our
Center has been contacted by
individuals who wish to see us
develop a methadone detox pro
gram. This project could be inte
grated with either the Mental
Health Unit or the Hoke Hospital
v? Unit. We perceive utilizing four
beds for this purpose. We would
utilize another four beds for per
sons dependent upon nonopiates.
The estimated cost is $100,000.
A second project which could be
developed on this campus is a
moderate management group
home. We recognize that the panel
dealing with "Willie M." has been
reluctant to develop programs on a
state institution campus.
This would not be a state
institution campus. It would be a
regional campus which would in
clude many other programs. In
cluded in these programs would be
a prevention effort.
By placing the moderate man
agement group home at McCain
Campus, we could develop training
and prevention programs relevant
to "Willie M.". The long-run effect
would be to save money, better
serve clients, and meet the needs of
"Willie M.'s" and similar persons.
It is our perception that an existing
duplex could be utilized to serve six
children. If this were not feasible,
two of the three bedroom brick
ranches could be so utilized.
We estimate the cost of this
program to be 5120,000.
The next project we would like to
place on this campus is the
development of an inpatient "Wil
lie M." program. It is possible that
this project could serve the purpose
of inpatient programming and
serve that of providing high man
agement training needs. We feel 10
children could be served. Existing
rooms for use as time-out areas are
available. Educational programs
would need to be provided by the
school corporation.
We estimate the cost of this
project as being $261,000.
For several years, we have noted
. the difficulties associated with plac
? ing mentally retarded and behavi
' orally disordered individuals within
? the program presently existent in
| Wake County.
? We would propose to develop a
? new regional facility on the McCain
j. Campus. Beds and facilities .exist.
? At least 10 persons could be served
; within the existing structures.
; The cost of this program would
? be $300,000.
> The fifth project which could be
> implemented on this campus would
> be a 20-bed mental health unit for
" individuals requiring more time in
treatment than that presently avail
'? able in the short-term program at
^ Moore Memoral Hospital. This
'? moderate-term program would re
.* duce our utilization of Dix Hospital
?i (in Raleigh) and be a major step in
aiding us to deinstitutionalize.
? If funds are available and suffi
cient. we would like to treat
pre-teenagers.
? The estimated cost for this
- program is $297,000.
Another area of development is
thai ot prevention programming.
We perceive the state as being able
: to develop a state wide prevention
: institute which would be a major
;? step in developing alternatives to
existing modalities of intervention.
\ prevention, education and consul
tation in the areas of mental health,
mental retardation and substance
abuse programming. It is our belief
that Ruth Relos would be an
excellent person to be in charge of
this facility. 1 have discussed this
concept with her.
It is my perception that the state
could bring in foundation support
as well as existing and remaining
federal support for prevention and
? . research programming bv making
. this facility a state-wide and per
haps national level prevention pro
; gram.
I his facility could be housed in a
; portion of the hospital itself, a
: portion of the administrative build
t ing. as well as the utilization of two
I three bedroom frame homes for use
I by students during their stay on
? campus.
An auditorium exists in the
hospital which would be excellent
for training and general resource
? sharing opportunities. This pro
? gram would have to pay its own way
and he under your direction or vour
> designee's.
;? An additional proposal is to
;? develop a training research pro
. !? gram which would integrate with
;? the state-wide prevention effort.
.}? This project would be well
> integrated with that formerly de
> scribed and would involve only a
minor expansion of the Center's
present Consultation. Education
and Prevention Program.
We estimate the cost of this to be
. > $.16,000 per year.
? Our proposal to develop a com
> prehensive and innovative outpa
j? tient detoxification program could
a become a reality with our taking
$ responsibility for the McCain Cam
^ pus.
? Also, a permanent location for
the Hoke Unit of Sandhills Center
could be provided on this Campus.
We estimate that 100 persons
would be seen in our outpatient
detox in the first year. We continue
to estimate that more than 200
persons would be seen each month
in our out-patient mental health
unit within Hoke County.
The total additional cost for
these two programs being trans
ferred to the McCain Campus
would be $30,800.
The above proposals are based
on the assumption the state would
provide the necessary new dollars in
order for us to develop these
programs.
We understand the dollars would
remain with the McCain Campus to
assure its continued existence. We
would ask that any proposals
endorsed by the state of the type
described above assure us that we
would receive free facilities and
utilities, including telephone.
We would ask for S650.000 per
year in addition to those dollars
needed to operate the programs.
These dollars would be utilized
for the operation of maintenance,
laboratory, food service, x-ray.
EEG/EKG laboratory, and central
supply. We would propose that the
state take total responsibility for
the operation and maintenance of
the power plant and sewage treat
ment plant.
We would recommend that staff
presently assigned to these two
McCain facilities be reassigned to
the prison staff component.
An additional $313,000 would be
needed to provide for food stuffs,
linens, and general supplies needed
in order to operate the abovemen
tioned programs.
Further, there would be a need
for expansion of administrative
staff.
This would cost an additional
$248,000.
When one totals the cost of these
program, it is quick to note that
approximately $2 million in funds
will be needed to maintain the
McCain Campus and provide the
numerous types of programs des
cribed above.
It is important to recognize that
a number of these programs, for
example "Willie M.". are already
planned for funding and would not
necessitate separate allocations by
the Legislature or the Department
of Human Resources. There would,
however, need to be a significant
additional allotment. (Our estimate
is close to $2 million.)
I would be very interested in
reviewing our proposals with you
and discussing their feasibility
regarding actual implementation. I
am available to meet with you at
your convenience.
I have appreciated the opportun
ity to consider the option of
developing a comprehensive and
meaningful series of programs on
the McCain Campus. I feci that the
programs described above, if deve
loped. would be a gold star for our
state, as well as for our region and
Sandhills Center.
I feel that we can be a trend
setter and actually show how to
save money during a period of
decreasing revenues.
1 recognize that there is an initial
allocation that would be necessary
but that, in the long run. more
funds would actually be made
available.
"Willie M." programs could be
better served by integrating preven
tion, research and training with
such programs.
Further. deinstitutionalization
could take a giant step forward
through the integration of pro
grams within the McCain Campus
and our five county catchment
area.
Please note that our plan for the
McCain Campus meets many of the
objectives in our Annual. Deinsti
tutionalization and Strategic Plans.
Also, the Prevention Institute and
general goals to be accomplished by
the alorementioned programs will
meet needs articulated by North
Carolinians at county level NC 2000
meetings.
Steven P. Dingfelder. Ph.D
Area Director
TB Care
(Continued from Page 1)
The committee statement says.
"There is still a need for the
treatment of TB patients in North
Carolina, and the committee feels
that McCain Hospital is better
staffed and equipped to provide
this service in the state."
All people who support the move
to preserve McCain Hospital are
advised to write immediately to the
Raeford - Hoke Chamber of Com
merce. P.O. Box 9b, Raeford.
28376.
The members of the committee
are John Balfour and Danny
DeVane, representing the county;
Benny McLeod and Dr. Ramnik
Zota, representing the city of
Raeford; and Betsy Ann McNeill,
representing the Chamber of Com
merce.
Earl Fowler, executive vice presi
dent of the chamber, is the
committee coordinator.
<
Lighthouse Poster, Exhibit
Winners Named
The winners of the Save the Cape
Hatteras Lighthouse Poster and
Classroom Exhibits Contests were
announced this week by Kay
Thomas, chairman of the Hoke
County Save the Lighthouse fund
raising campaign committee.
The poster contest was held for
students in the Fourth. Fifth and
Sixth grades of the Hoke County
schools. The Fifth and Sixth grades
are in J.W. Turlington School only.
The winners are:
Sixth Grade: Most Original -
Stephanie Monroe, Coley's class;
Best Drawing - David McDonald.
James Carpenter
Willie Moore
Budget
(Continued from Page |)
commissioners with his wit>
informed the commissioners that a
sit ooo ? wfu,d cost 5l5 ?oo to
516.000. which would just about
the olf' hlt M ?Uld cost to move
Inri i -iU lng to a"o'her lot
and bm'd a foundation for it
Ht also said that some damage in
moving could be expected to
the^H* ,electrical systems in
the old building, and expense
.ouldbc mvolved in havi?8 ,hcm
, ?n ^e. ?,her hand. John Bal
four. chairman of the board of
county commissioners, said older
people in the community feel
sentimental about the old building
indicating they would prefer to
fee '! an(! u?Ve "* ra,her 'han
set ii replaced by a new building
we^ChIIS ?l 'hc ?'d buildin8
^ brought up. and the decision
*as to inspect it. Balfour at the
start of the discussion before Bundv
,mh feKhlLSU^S,ion made a motion
;ib;ildA'nf! be re-purchased and
moved. After he and the other
commissioners agreed to studv the
ouilding. a new motion that" the
matter be tabled till it could be
studied was adopted.
NEW ARMORY
mJinn ^ommiss'?ners adopted a
motion to appropriate $838.37 as
'he county's share of the cost of
then ni a. septic-tank system for
Tear Drkf'Th31 Guard Armorv
5838 . ^T anT the 'federal'
^"""'ssioners also were
the'builH' ' 'huC cons' ruction of
he g? ahcad ?' schedule.
ind !? ,!n,shin? was started.
ni l MndIv;nSPeC""n ?*
Around Town
(Continued from Page I)
Dressni i?f OV^T- 20 years ,he bead
after Tn n nr ,hls4organiza,ion died
month S approximately a
FllkC ,h3S ?mXI '? Mrs" Raymond
tills the oldest employee of Dick
son Press in service. Since Paul and
1 have retired, these two were the
senior members of this organiza
rpcllf ,ikc ,his wri,er in one
arf6! Camc to the PaPer
straight out of high school. He did
his job and worked well with all
employees. The contribution that
ne has made to this firm can not be
written down in this column but he
will always be remembered by this
writer. 3
Mclnlyre. '?$t " f'ie"d in Har"ld
? ? ?
Have you noticed the ads in all
the papers asking that interest rates
come down on housing? If vou
,hh,T for the* ??d E
them and send them to Conaress
man Rose & Hefner. ^on?ress
Barbour's; and Best Theme Inter
pretation ? James Carpenter,
Page's.
Fifth: Most Original - Willie
Moore. Blackmail's; Best Drawing
- Sabrina Lynn Holt. Blackman's;
and Best Theme Interpretation ?
Laura Osowitt. Blackman's.
Fourth: Most Original - Britt
Bernhardt. Doby's. South Hoke;
Best Drawing - Priscilla Carson.
Tyler's West Hoke; and Best
Stephanie Monroe
iTIlUMfW
Sabrinu Holt
w
Briii Bernhardt
Prisctlla Carson
Casey Williams
Theme Interpretation - Kimberly
Potter, Colston's and Seniones's.
Scurlock.
Best in Show - Casey Williams.
Woodard's Fourth Grade class.
South Hoke.
The winning classrooms in the
Classroom exhibits Contest are:
McLauchlin School. Morgan's;
I urlington. Bowdeb's; Scurlock.
Quick's; West Hoke. Baker's; and
South Hoke. Smith's.
David McDonald
i w
Laura Osuwitt
LEGALS
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids are now being ac
cepted at Lumbee River Electric
Membership Corporation, 601 E.
4th Ave.. Red Springs. N.C. for the
following:
1978 Chevrolet Nova, 4-door
sedan, automatic transmission, air
conditioned.
One used white stor-all pickup
tool box (Marked 441)
One used yellow pickup tool box
(Marked 437)
Bids will be accepted through 2
P.M.. May 25, 1982. Equipment
can be seen at above address from 8
A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday-Friday.
Submit bids to Purchasing Agent,
Lumbee River EMC. P.O. Box 830,
! Red Springs. N.C. 28377.
Each item must be bidded
separatelv. Equipment will be sold
f as is. and seller reserves right to
reject any and all bids. P.O. #1 1555
' #11555
2-3C
LEGAL NOTICE
Sealed proposals for the pro
, vision of services to older adults
under Title Ill-B of the Older
Americans Act will be received
until 12:00 noon on May 27. 1982,
by the Lumber River Council of
Governments.
Instructions and specifications
may be obtained at the Council
office. Ill West Fifth Street,
Lumberton. North Carolina 28358.
! For further information contact
Betty Rising. Aging Program Ad
Iministrator. telephone 919-738
8104.
The purchaser reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals or to
waive any or all informalities.
I PUBLIC NOTICE
A proposed use hearing for
General Revenue Sharing purposes
1 will be held on May 17. 1982 for all
interested citizens of the City of
Raeford. The amount of General
I Revenue Sharing Funds to be
discussed are as follows:
1. S*50,000.00 Unappropriated
Fund Balance Fiscal Yr. 81-82.
2. $*110,000.00 Estimate of
Federal Revenue Sharing Grant
amount for Fiscal Year 82-83.
The meeting will be held at 7:00
p.m. for the purpose of discussion
of possible uses of General Revenue
Sharing Funds at the City Hall in
the Council Chambers. All inter
ested citizens will have the oppor
Itunity to give written and oral
comment on uses of the funds.
Helen Huffman,
Finance Officer
2C
?
LEGAL NOTICE
|
Sealed proposals tor the pro
vision of food services to older
adults under Title III -C of the older
Americans Act will be received
until 12:00 noon on Mav 27. 1982,
LEGALS
by the Lumber River Council of
Governments.
Instructions and specifications
may be obtained at the Council
office. Ill West Fifth Street.
Lumberton. North Carolina 28358. w '
For further information, contact
Priscilla Maultsby. Nutrition Pro
ject Director, telephone 919-783
8104.
The purchaser reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals or to
waive any or all informalities.
2C
IN THE GENERAL COURT f j
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
FILE NUMBER: 82 CVD 124
NORTH CAROLINA
HOKE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
COUNTY OF HOKE
VS ?\
VIRGINIA D. BROOKS t'
and husband
WILLIAM BROOKS ETAL
TO: MICHAEL B. LYNCH
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
A pleading seeking relief against
you has been filed in the above
entitled action and notice of ser
vice of process by publication
began on Thursday, April 29,
1982. (I
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows:
Property lax lien foreclosure.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not later
than forty (40) days after the date
of the first publication of the
notice stated above, exclusive of
such date, and upon your failure to
do so, the party seeking service of
process by publication will apply f i
to the court for the relief sought. '
This the 29th day of April, 1982.
Hubert Wooten
Attorney for Plaintiff
Hoke County Tax Office
Raeford, North Carolina 28376
I-3C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
DEBTORS OF JOHNNY PRID
GEN. JR., Deceased A
STATE OR NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF HOKE
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Administratrix of the estate
of JOHNNY PRIDGEN, JR.. de
ceased, late of Hoke County, this is
to notify all persons, firms and
corporations having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 23rd
day of October, 1982, or be barred ^
from their recovery. ?
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th dav of Anril. 1982.
MARY FRANCES McDONALD
Route 1 , Box 653-A
Red Springs. North Carolina 28377
Philip A. Diehl
Attorney at Law
127 West Edinborough Avenue
Post Office Drawer 688 9
Raeford, North Carolina 28376
Telephone: (919) 875-3379
52-3C
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIORCOURT DIVISION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HOKE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administra
trix C.T.A. of the estate of W.L.
Smith of Hoke County. North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said W.L. Smith to
present them to the undersigned
within 6 months from date of the
publication of this noticc or same
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery . All persons indebted, to
said estate please make immediate 9
payment.
This the 5th day of April. 1982.
Barbara S. Jones
Rt. 4, Box 13
Raeford, N.C.
Elizabeth S. Harris
Rt. I. Box 93
Lumber Bridge, N.C.
5I-2C
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE #
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HOKE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administra
trix of the estate of Lloyd E.
Robertson of Hoke County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the A
estate of said Lloyd E. Robertson to
present them to the undersigned
within 6 months from date of the
publication of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate please make immediate
payment.
This the 2nd day of April, 1982.
Carrie Mae Robertson
Route 1, Box 181
Wagram, N.C. ^
51-2C ?