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Upcoming Dates and Meetings
If you would like to submit
an article to us please
remember they are due on
the 20th of each month
prior to the month of
publication
(Ex June articles are due
by May 20th)
You may email articles to
tsilverhaliwa-
saponicom or feel free to
mail them to
Haliwa-Saponi Tribe
Attn Newsletter Editor
PO BOX 99
Hollister NC 27844
(252) 586-4017 ext 221
Tribal Administrator News May 2015
May 15ndash Haliwa-Saponi Tribal Meeting will be held at the Multipurpose Complex at 730 pm Tribal Council Nominations will be held
May 18ndash Haliwa-Saponi Tribal Council Meeting will be held at the Chief WR Richardson Tribal Government Complex at 730 pm
May 25ndash The tribal office will be closed in observance of the Memorial Day holiday Business will resume on Tuesday May 26 2015 at 800 am
June 13ndash Tribal elections will be held at the Haliwa-Saponi Tribal School from 700 ammdash700 pm All tribal members ages 16 and older are eligible
to vote
Committee Meetings
Finance Committee meetings are held the first Monday night of each month at 600 pm at the Chief W R Richardson Tribal Government Com-
plex unless it is a holiday then it will be held the following Monday
Federal Recognition Meetings are held the first (1st) Tuesday of each month at 730 pm at the Chief W R Richardson Tribal Government Complex
Fundraising Committee meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 700 pm at the Chief W R Richardson Government Complex
Enrollment Committee meeting will be held on Tuesday May 19 at 630 pm at the Chief W R Richardson Tribal Government Complex
Princess Committee Meetings are held the first Monday of each month at the Chief W R Richardson Tribal Government Complex Call (252) 586-
4017 for time
Powwow planning meeting will be held May 26 due to the Memorial Day Holiday at the Chief W R Richardson Tribal Government Complex
Long Range Planning meetings are held on the fourth Thursday of each month at the Chief W R Richardson Tribal Government Complex
Haliwa-Saponi Senior Citizens Organization meeting is held on the last Thursday of each month at 600 pm
Issue 66
May 2015
Voice of the Saponi
Our 50th Annual ldquoBlooming of the Dogwoodsrdquo Pow-Wow was a huge success We hosted nearly 500
dancers 9 drum groups and 27 arts crafts and food vendors As we do annually our tribe wel-
comed an overwhelming number of spectators resulting in us using parking spaces wersquove never
used before In addition to the Pow-Wow some of the weeks activities included an Elders Banquet
Memorial Ceremony Historical Exhibit 5K Run and a Writing Contest (Winners of the writing con-
test and 5k run are on the back page)
Thanks to the Pow-Wow planning committee for planning an outstanding Pow-Wow A special thanks
to our Pow-Wow MC Mr Keith Colston Head Judge LaRay Guerrero and Arena Director Schirra
Gray You all did a phenomenal job Thanks to tribal staff and volunteers that helped with the regis-
tration gate tee shirtinformation booth food booth soda booth dancer feed parking and trash
pick up You really helped make our 50th celebration a success and your services did not go unno-
ticed
If you would like to join the Pow-Wow planning committee meetings are held the 4th Monday in eve-
ry month at 730 pm at the Chief W R Richardson Tribal Government Complex
Issue 66 Page 2
Jamiarsquos Journey Tribal Princess I am having a blast as your 2015-2016 Miss Haliwa- Saponi Princess Our 50th annual powwow was awe-some Since then Irsquove attended the Ahoskie and Lumbee Powwows It was my first time attending both of them and I felt extremely welcomed For me one of the highlights of the Lumbee Pow Wow was to hear one of my favorite singers Nikki Shawana performing live She has such an amazing voice I have been invited to attend the Greensboro Indian Education end of the year celebration at Smith High School on May 29 2015 Please keep me in your prayers as I travel on this amazing journey Love you all Jamia Destiny Richardson Miss Haliwa- Saponi 2015-2016
2015 50th Annual Haliwa-Saponi Pow-Wow shirts
are available for purchase Shirts can be ordered
on Haliwa-Saponi Voice Facebook page through a
pay pal account or purchased at the Chief WR
Richardson Tribal Government Complex
Front Seal Black med-3x
White small-3x
Royal Blue large-3x
PRICES
Small-X-large $1500
Or
2 for $2500
2x-4x $1800
Or
2 for $3000
Bonnet Black 2x-4x
White xl-4x
Dogwood (Black Only)
Med-3x
Vertical Print White large-4x
Black large-4x
Carolina Blue small-4x
Royal Blue large-3x
Issue 66 Page 3
Summer Break For Red Earth Culture Class The Haliwa-Saponi Red Earth Culture class will take a short break for the summer and will resume in the fall The last night of culture class
will be Tuesday May 5 2015 Thanks to all of our 2014-2015 participants and parents who made our cultural program a huge success
Please check our tribal newsletter for announcements on official class start up dates for the fall For more information please contact Sha-
ron H Berrun Youth Services Director at 252-257-9195 or via email at sberrunhaliwa-saponicom
Summer Day Camp Is Just Around The Corner On an annual basis the tribe sponsors the Haliwa-Saponi Summer Day Camp for up to thirty five (35) children ages 6-12 years old Camp
will operate Monday through Friday from June 15 2015 to tentatively August 21 2015 at the Haliwa-Saponi Multipurpose Complex
Please be advised that our closing date may be subject to change according to the reopening of our area schools Camp offers recrea-
tional and educational activities arts crafts fitness a summer readers program career and life skills speakerspresentations as well as
educational trips cookouts and other adventures This program also offers our working parents a safe and fun environment for their chil-
dren between the hours of 700 am and 600 pm A weekly camp fee of $6500 is required and should be paid by Friday of each week
Participant applications will be available at the Chief WR Richardson Tribal Government Complex on April 20 2015 We are requesting
that you make every effort to complete and return your childrsquos application to the main office by May 15 2015 so that we may begin our
evaluationplacement process However we will continue to accept applications beyond May 16 2014 until all slots have been filled
For questions or additional camp details please contact Sharon H Berrun Youth Services Director 252-257-9195 or via email at
sberrunhaliwa-saponicom
NEED A SUMMER JOB Applications for Summer Day Camp Lead Teacher positions will be available at the Chief WR Richardson Tribal Government Complex
on April 20 2015 All applicants for the lead teacher positions must be 21 years old or older Employment applications must be com-
pleted and returned to the main office no later than May 15 2015 by 500 pm For questions or additional information concerning the
Summer Day Camp Lead Teacher positions please contact Sharon H Berrun Youth Services Director 257-9195 or via email at
sberrunhaliwa-saponicom
Job Qualifications
One year teaching or child care experience
Current Yearrsquos First Aid and CPR Certification
Current physical examination and negative tuberculin test
Good communication and teamwork skills
Ability to relate well with children in a multi-age environment
Ability to engage in physical activity
Must be highly energetic and able to motivate children
Must be able to pass a Criminal Records Check
Summer Youth Employment Anyone under the age of 21 years old who is interested in a summer job may contact Ms Nancy C Daniel 586-4017 ext 231
Applications will be accepted May 4-May 15 2015
Classroom training assistance is available if interested contact Ms Nancy C Daniel 586-4017 ext 231
Tribal Scholarships Available
The Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe has two scholarships available for students seeking higher education goals The Chief WR Richardson
scholarship sponsored by the Haliwa-Saponi Tribe is in the amount of $500 This scholarship will be awarded to a Haliwa-Saponi tribally
enrolled full time college student enrolled in either a two-year or four-year institution This scholarship is a one-time award
The Blaylock scholarship sponsored in conjunction with the Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe and Blaylock Funeral Home of Littleton is in the
amount of $500 The Blaylock scholarship is only available to Haliwa-Saponi tribally enrolled high school seniors who are enrolling in a
two-year or 4-year institution of higher learning upon completion of high school Applications will be available at the Chief WR Richard-
son Tribal Government Complex and must be received by May 29 2015 For questions or concerns please call the Tribal Center at (252)
586-4017 ext 221
Page 4 Issue 66
Due to popular demand we are printing birthdays again If you would like your name or a loved ones name to be published please
email Tosha Silver at tsilverhaliwa-saponicom If you do not submit your birthday or a loved ones we can not publish it in our news-
letter
April 10ndash Starlyn Evans
May 1ndash Amy Richardson-Cheek Jimmie Silver Shane Silver
May 2ndash Ayani Lynch
May 3ndash Morissa N Richardson Howard E Richardson
May 4ndash Tracy L Richardson
May 5ndash Ko-Ann Richardson Walter G Mills Daniel Boone Keara L Hedgepeth
May 6ndash Keaton D Richardson Michael Anstead
May 8ndash Mainer Renea Silver
May 9ndash Sylvia H Richardson Dorothy Evans
May 11ndash Deanna Richardson Linard Lee Lucille Richardson Alisha Simple
Willie J Copeland Donnie Lynch
May 14ndash Sherica R Bobbitt Cheylene West Mary V Richardson
May 15ndash Douglas S Lynch (D) Melvin Richardson Donald amp Ronald Lynch Ophelia Lynch
May 16ndash Fed ldquoDonnierdquo Evans
May 17ndash James Anstead (D)
May 18ndash Clarence Hedgepeth Chandler ldquoChan Manrdquo Lynch
May 20ndash Lauren Bowser
May 22ndash Bettie M Richardson
May 23ndash Dellie Mae Richardson
May 24ndash Phyllis Richardson Arnold Hedgepeth
May 25ndash Chestina Richardson(D) Gus Lynch (D)
May 26ndash Joyce Fisher Lonnie Hedgepeth Johnathan Hedgepeth
May 27ndash Sheena Harris Gaskill Suxion Richardson
May 28ndash Eric Hedgepeth
May 30ndash Sharayna Renea Silver Dustin Carter Tony Richardson
May 31ndash Vicky Richardson Carolyn Richardson
Upcoming Programs at Medoc Park
May 16 2015mdash(Medoc Mountain Rendezvous) Come out and join the fun at Medoc Mountain State Park on Saturday from 11 am
until 4 pm Watch artisans and craftsmen at work Basket weavers potters story telling blacksmiths soap makers bee keepers sil-
versmiths canoe building draft horses trappingwildlife demonstrations and more Haliwa-Saponi dancers and drummers blue-
grass entertainment gospel music and more No admission fee food fun crafts and entertainment ldquoBring your own lawn chairrdquo For
more information please call 252-586-6588
May 23ndash (Snakes the Visitor Center) 200 pm Discover the answers to many of your questions regarding the various snakes of
Eastern NC Learn which species are commonly seen here at Medoc and learn the unique contribution these animals make to our
ecosystem Join the ranger for this one-hour program and meet our corn snake ldquoCharlierdquo This program will be held in the Visitor
Center and is free to the public but seating is limited so please call the park office at 252-586-6588 to reserve your spot
May 30- (Trek to the Summit) 200 pm It may not exactly be scaling Mt Everest but the trip to the summit of Medoc Mountain will
still be fun and rewarding Come out and join a ranger as we hike from the Picnic Shelter up to the summit and back The trip will be
about four miles of moderate hiking and will last for several hours This will be a great chance to see what the park is like as summer
is approaching Be sure to wear hiking boots bring water and dress for the weather Call the park office to register for this free pro-
gram
June 6- (Pollinators the Visitor Center) 200 pm Do bees sneeze Do bats have watery eyes Uncover the mysteries of pollina-
tion and the various animals that work to bring on the next generation of plants This program will be held in the Visitor Center and is
free to the public but seating is limited so please call the park office at 252-586-6588 to reserve your spot
Issue 66 Page 5
American Indians and Skin Cancer Did you know that more than one million cases of skin cancer will be diagnosed in the US this year and it is
estimated that 1 in every 5 people will be diagnosed with skin cancer during their lifetime According to
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention American IndiansAlaskan Natives have the highest death
rate from skin cancer among non-whites and the 2nd highest rate of melanoma diagnosis Alarmingly in the
last 20 years rates of skin cancer particularly melanoma have more than doubled among young adults
aged 18-39
What are the types of skin cancer
Basal and Squamous cell skin cancers are the most common skin cancers These lesions occur in areas that
are exposed to the sun such as the face ears neck lips and back of the hands If detected and treated early
these types of cancer have a 90 cure rate and rarely spread to other parts of the body Melanoma on the
other hand accounts for only a small percentage of skin cancer However it is far more lethal than basal and
squamous cell cancers In fact melanoma accounts for more than 75 of all skin cancer deaths and can
spread to other organs such as your liver and lungs
What are the risk factors for skin cancer
Unprotected or excessive exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation or sunlight
Having a fair complexion
Family History of skin cancer
Work-related exposure to coal tar creosote arsenic compounds or radium
Having multiple or atypical moles and
Experiencing severe sunburn as a child
What are the signs of skin cancer
Common signs of skin cancer include any change in the size or color of a mole or darkly-pigmented growth New oozing bleeding
irritation or change in the appearance of a bump or skin nodule should also prompt concern Most skin cancers have very high cure
rates when they are caught early so check with your doctor immediately if you have any of these symptoms
The best way to reduce your risk is to avoid intense sun exposure and practice sun safety
Avoid the sun between 1000 AM and 400 PM
Wear protective clothing when out in the sun
Use sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 or higher
Avoid indoor tanning
Apply generous amounts of sunscreen before you go outside and reapply frequently especially after swimming towel drying or
perspiring
Use sunglasses with 99 to 100 UV absorption to provide protection for the eyes and surrounding skin
It is important to follow these practices even on cloudy or overcast days as UV rays travel through the clouds
Do you need further information or have questions or comments about this article Please call toll-free 1-877-530-1824 Or for more in-
formation about the Maya Angelou Center for Health Equity please visit our website httpwwwwakehealtheduMACHE
Page 6 Issue 66
Congratulations Aiyana Lindsea Lynch completed her 2015 SPRING Tennis season at Western Middle School On April 24th she had the opportunity to
volunteer for the Special Olympics Spring Games Event as a part of Project UnifyBrave Buddies at Elon University She served as a
coach cheerleader and special assistant to WMS Special Olympic athletes Also on Sunday May 3 2015 Aiyana and her National
Cheerleading Team competed in the Young Champions Showcase of the Stars Preliminary Event in Greensboro NC where her team
placed GOLD On June 6th Aiyanarsquos team will return to Greensboro NC at NC A amp T University to compete in the TRI-STATE cheer com-
petition This July Aiyana will be traveling with her cheer team to compete in the NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITION in Grand
Rapids Michigan Fantastic job LADYBUG keep up the hard work we are so proud of you love daddy mommy amp Chan Man
Calling All Community Members interested in Quilting (Female amp Male)
Come join the Hollister Community Quilting Guild We have been in existence for over 1 year now You must be at least age 18 and up
No experience necessary The group is made up of experience and non-experience quilters interested in continuing the lost Art of
Quilting in our Community ldquoOne Stitch At A Timerdquo We provide the resources needed to create a fun productive and educational quilt-
ing environment for all our members
Meetings and free sewing time is every 4th Saturday of the Month at Trinity Baptist Church from 10am to 2pm No fee just fun laughter
and sewing For more information please contact Karen Lynch Harley at Hollisterquiltersaolcom
Community Announcements
Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing You are invited to attend the Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing on May 6th 2015 at the Haliwa-Saponi Multi-purpose building from
630-800 pm This event is open to the public Warren county students and parents are encouraged to attend If you need additional
information or have questions please contact Patricia Richardson 252-204-7730 or prichardsonwarrenk12ncorg
Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll
Chandler Aiden Lynch earned Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll for the 3rd 9 weeks at Elon Elementary School Also Chandler recent-
ly completed another successful soccer season with Burlington Recreation amp Parks soccer team Awesome job Chan Man we are so
proud of you keep up the great job love daddy mommy and sissy
Sisters Support Group
Come and join our ldquoSisterrsquos Support Grouprdquo Meetings are held the 4th Monday night in each month at 600 pm at the Hollister Reach
Center We are here to support our sisters that have gone through or is going through Cancer Present and past caregivers are also wel-
come to attend We welcome anyone who has fought or is fighting any type of cancer Sincerely yours President of Sisterrsquos Support
Group Cathy Richardson
Calling All Artists
The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarship Initiative all artists to submit one piece of their work for the 2015 Multicultural Juried Art Auc-
tion and Dinner which will take place on June 30 in the University Center Annex at UNCP The first 30 submissions received will be con-
sidered for inclusion in a 20ndash piece juried competition From the 20 selected pieces 3 will be chosen by the jurors for a live auction
and the remaining 17 pieces will be included in a silent auction Both the live and silent auctions will be held at the event on June 30
The 20 artists whose works are selected for the auction will receive a ticket for the eveningrsquos event including dinner ($50 value) The 3
artists whose works are selected for the live auction will also receive 20 of the sale amount for their piece All other proceeds will go
to the Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships for deserving students at UNCP Robeson Community College and the Law School at NC
Central University (where Julian Pierce attended law school)
Mr Pierce is remembered for his work to bring about great social change in the community He helped lowndash income residents get much
-needed health and legal services He helped found Lumbee River Legal Services and Robeson Countyrsquos Health Care Corporation He
was instrumental in the movement to merge Robeson Countyrsquos inequitable school systems into one school system to provide quality
education for all His lifersquos work embodied honor integrity and strength of character In the years since his death many people have
been inspired by his life to seek positions never before held by minorities to enter professional fields (including law) where minorities
have been historically underrepresented and to seek justice and equality for all The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships are a
means to continue his work toward education equality and justice for all persons
This invitation is open to all artists working in any medium (2 or 3 dimensional works) Artists may submit their work in one of two ways
Artists may send a high quality photograph (jpg preferred) to alishalocklearuncpedu by May 15 Alternatively artists may choose
to bring their piece to the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (UNCP) at 10 am on Saturday May 30 for con-
sideration by the jurors
For more information contact Alisha Locklear Monroe at the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (910-521-
6282)
Classified Ads Billrsquos Place
Hwy 43 Grove Hill NC
All types of Produce such as Apples Oranges
Cabbage Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes White
Potatoes New Navy Beans Pinto Beans and
Black-Eyed Peas
Call Mickey Doris and Denise
Home (252) 257-3762 or Cell (252) 678-3259
Page 7 Issue 66
Disclaimer
Please be advised that we reserve the right to not publish articles or pictures in our newsletters
Community News Cont
TOT Lot 6
Price Reduced
1 acre
Well amp Septic Tank
$9500
(252) 538-2956
Youth of the Year
NC Wesleyan Graduate
Congratulations to Shyenne L Richardson
for receiving The Youth Of The Year Award
from The Haliwa Saponi Tribe
-From your family friends and supporters
Congratulations Erinn Mikelia Richardson
on your graduation from NC Wesleyan
College and receiving your degree in
Criminal Justice We are so very proud of
you You are our first college graduate and
Grandma Ann is smiling down on you We
love you and wish you continued success
and happiness
Love Mom Robie (fasha) Katie BJ and
Kaleb
Congratulations Congratulations to Craig Richardson who completed the TTD (Transportation Trades Department) training
through the SAGE Co at Nash Community College Craig earned his CDL (Commercial Drivers License) with a
GPA of 954
Land for Sale 97 Acres of land for sale located on Qualls Rd Brinkleyville Halifax County NC
$6500
Contact Kathy Acree
Wilkie Real Estate
252-532-3591 or 252-537-9012
Happy Anniversary (40 yrs) to Beuford and Veronica R Locklear on March 22
Congratulations to Steve and Shawanda Richardson who married on May 1
Happy Anniversary (23 yrs) to Jimmie and Terri Silver on May 1
Happy Anniversary (1 yr) to Ivan and Ladonna Richardson on May 17
Lake Royale Subdivision for Rent or option to
Buy
3500 sq feet 1st 2nd level and basement
Fishing Pond in Backyard and Gated Commu-
nity
132 Mayan Drive
Louisburg NC 27549
Contact Mark Wilkins (888) 551-4719
Or
Doris Hedgepeth (252) 567-3303
Fish Plate Sale
Arcola Fire Department is having a plate sale on Friday June 5 2015 from 300-700 pm Plates consist of fried fish (whiting or trout) baked
beans boiled potatoes hushpuppies coleslaw and a dessert Cost of plate is $800 Drive through pick up only no advance tickets need-
ed First Come first served Contact any fire department member for more information
STAMP
HERE
Place Address Label Here
Haliwa-Saponi Tribe
P O Box 99
Hollister NC 27844
Whatrsquos inside this month
Page 2ndash Princess Jamiarsquos Journey
Page 3ndash Day CampWIA Employment
Page 4ndash Birthdays
Page 5ndash The Peoplersquos Clinic
Page 6ndash Community Announcements
Page 7ndash ClassifiedAdvertisements
Back Pagendash Writing Contest5K Run
Congratulations to the following winners of the Writing Contest High School Writing 1st Tyler Wester 2nd Selena Lynch 3rd Angel Richardson
High School Poetry 1st Sankie Richardson 2nd Tyler Wester 3rd Aaron Lynch
Middle School Writing 1st Dakota Lynch 2nd Evynn Richardson 3rd Cherelle Silver
Middle School Poetry 1st Zianne M Richardson
Congratulations to the following winners of the 5K Run Overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three males overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three females overall 1st Lauren Konicki 2nd Tamra Lowry and 3rd Carolina Rodriquez
Male age group 1-10 1st Anthony Carnevale
Female age group 1-10 Leah Stsing
Male age group 11-15 1st Isaiah Maher 2nd Eric Terrell Plainbull 3rd Chance Savage
Male age group 20-29 1st Ryan Kennedy 2nd Joshua Cooper
Female age group 20-29 1st Rachel Ensing 2nd Amber Richardson and 3rd Caprice Hunt
Male age group 30-39 1st Jonathan Cooper 2nd Keenon James 3rd Cornelius Richardson
Female age group 30-39 1st Crystal Moseley 2nd April Washington 3rd Ashley Tamez
Male age group 40-49 1st Commissioner T Davis 2nd Donald Savage 3rd Spencer Richardson
Female age group 40-49 1st Barbara Hicks 2nd Vonda Wilson and 3rd Kimeka Savage
Male age group 50-59 1st Jim Saintsing 2nd Tommy Tucker 3rd Michael Silver
Female age group 50-59 1st Patricia Silver 2nd Marvel Welch 3rd Gwen Richardson
Male age group 60-69 1st Al Cooper 2nd Ramon Guerrero
Female age group 60-69 1st Sheila Davis 2nd Ruby Olson
Male age group 70-99 1st Melvin Doyle
Issue 66 Page 2
Jamiarsquos Journey Tribal Princess I am having a blast as your 2015-2016 Miss Haliwa- Saponi Princess Our 50th annual powwow was awe-some Since then Irsquove attended the Ahoskie and Lumbee Powwows It was my first time attending both of them and I felt extremely welcomed For me one of the highlights of the Lumbee Pow Wow was to hear one of my favorite singers Nikki Shawana performing live She has such an amazing voice I have been invited to attend the Greensboro Indian Education end of the year celebration at Smith High School on May 29 2015 Please keep me in your prayers as I travel on this amazing journey Love you all Jamia Destiny Richardson Miss Haliwa- Saponi 2015-2016
2015 50th Annual Haliwa-Saponi Pow-Wow shirts
are available for purchase Shirts can be ordered
on Haliwa-Saponi Voice Facebook page through a
pay pal account or purchased at the Chief WR
Richardson Tribal Government Complex
Front Seal Black med-3x
White small-3x
Royal Blue large-3x
PRICES
Small-X-large $1500
Or
2 for $2500
2x-4x $1800
Or
2 for $3000
Bonnet Black 2x-4x
White xl-4x
Dogwood (Black Only)
Med-3x
Vertical Print White large-4x
Black large-4x
Carolina Blue small-4x
Royal Blue large-3x
Issue 66 Page 3
Summer Break For Red Earth Culture Class The Haliwa-Saponi Red Earth Culture class will take a short break for the summer and will resume in the fall The last night of culture class
will be Tuesday May 5 2015 Thanks to all of our 2014-2015 participants and parents who made our cultural program a huge success
Please check our tribal newsletter for announcements on official class start up dates for the fall For more information please contact Sha-
ron H Berrun Youth Services Director at 252-257-9195 or via email at sberrunhaliwa-saponicom
Summer Day Camp Is Just Around The Corner On an annual basis the tribe sponsors the Haliwa-Saponi Summer Day Camp for up to thirty five (35) children ages 6-12 years old Camp
will operate Monday through Friday from June 15 2015 to tentatively August 21 2015 at the Haliwa-Saponi Multipurpose Complex
Please be advised that our closing date may be subject to change according to the reopening of our area schools Camp offers recrea-
tional and educational activities arts crafts fitness a summer readers program career and life skills speakerspresentations as well as
educational trips cookouts and other adventures This program also offers our working parents a safe and fun environment for their chil-
dren between the hours of 700 am and 600 pm A weekly camp fee of $6500 is required and should be paid by Friday of each week
Participant applications will be available at the Chief WR Richardson Tribal Government Complex on April 20 2015 We are requesting
that you make every effort to complete and return your childrsquos application to the main office by May 15 2015 so that we may begin our
evaluationplacement process However we will continue to accept applications beyond May 16 2014 until all slots have been filled
For questions or additional camp details please contact Sharon H Berrun Youth Services Director 252-257-9195 or via email at
sberrunhaliwa-saponicom
NEED A SUMMER JOB Applications for Summer Day Camp Lead Teacher positions will be available at the Chief WR Richardson Tribal Government Complex
on April 20 2015 All applicants for the lead teacher positions must be 21 years old or older Employment applications must be com-
pleted and returned to the main office no later than May 15 2015 by 500 pm For questions or additional information concerning the
Summer Day Camp Lead Teacher positions please contact Sharon H Berrun Youth Services Director 257-9195 or via email at
sberrunhaliwa-saponicom
Job Qualifications
One year teaching or child care experience
Current Yearrsquos First Aid and CPR Certification
Current physical examination and negative tuberculin test
Good communication and teamwork skills
Ability to relate well with children in a multi-age environment
Ability to engage in physical activity
Must be highly energetic and able to motivate children
Must be able to pass a Criminal Records Check
Summer Youth Employment Anyone under the age of 21 years old who is interested in a summer job may contact Ms Nancy C Daniel 586-4017 ext 231
Applications will be accepted May 4-May 15 2015
Classroom training assistance is available if interested contact Ms Nancy C Daniel 586-4017 ext 231
Tribal Scholarships Available
The Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe has two scholarships available for students seeking higher education goals The Chief WR Richardson
scholarship sponsored by the Haliwa-Saponi Tribe is in the amount of $500 This scholarship will be awarded to a Haliwa-Saponi tribally
enrolled full time college student enrolled in either a two-year or four-year institution This scholarship is a one-time award
The Blaylock scholarship sponsored in conjunction with the Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe and Blaylock Funeral Home of Littleton is in the
amount of $500 The Blaylock scholarship is only available to Haliwa-Saponi tribally enrolled high school seniors who are enrolling in a
two-year or 4-year institution of higher learning upon completion of high school Applications will be available at the Chief WR Richard-
son Tribal Government Complex and must be received by May 29 2015 For questions or concerns please call the Tribal Center at (252)
586-4017 ext 221
Page 4 Issue 66
Due to popular demand we are printing birthdays again If you would like your name or a loved ones name to be published please
email Tosha Silver at tsilverhaliwa-saponicom If you do not submit your birthday or a loved ones we can not publish it in our news-
letter
April 10ndash Starlyn Evans
May 1ndash Amy Richardson-Cheek Jimmie Silver Shane Silver
May 2ndash Ayani Lynch
May 3ndash Morissa N Richardson Howard E Richardson
May 4ndash Tracy L Richardson
May 5ndash Ko-Ann Richardson Walter G Mills Daniel Boone Keara L Hedgepeth
May 6ndash Keaton D Richardson Michael Anstead
May 8ndash Mainer Renea Silver
May 9ndash Sylvia H Richardson Dorothy Evans
May 11ndash Deanna Richardson Linard Lee Lucille Richardson Alisha Simple
Willie J Copeland Donnie Lynch
May 14ndash Sherica R Bobbitt Cheylene West Mary V Richardson
May 15ndash Douglas S Lynch (D) Melvin Richardson Donald amp Ronald Lynch Ophelia Lynch
May 16ndash Fed ldquoDonnierdquo Evans
May 17ndash James Anstead (D)
May 18ndash Clarence Hedgepeth Chandler ldquoChan Manrdquo Lynch
May 20ndash Lauren Bowser
May 22ndash Bettie M Richardson
May 23ndash Dellie Mae Richardson
May 24ndash Phyllis Richardson Arnold Hedgepeth
May 25ndash Chestina Richardson(D) Gus Lynch (D)
May 26ndash Joyce Fisher Lonnie Hedgepeth Johnathan Hedgepeth
May 27ndash Sheena Harris Gaskill Suxion Richardson
May 28ndash Eric Hedgepeth
May 30ndash Sharayna Renea Silver Dustin Carter Tony Richardson
May 31ndash Vicky Richardson Carolyn Richardson
Upcoming Programs at Medoc Park
May 16 2015mdash(Medoc Mountain Rendezvous) Come out and join the fun at Medoc Mountain State Park on Saturday from 11 am
until 4 pm Watch artisans and craftsmen at work Basket weavers potters story telling blacksmiths soap makers bee keepers sil-
versmiths canoe building draft horses trappingwildlife demonstrations and more Haliwa-Saponi dancers and drummers blue-
grass entertainment gospel music and more No admission fee food fun crafts and entertainment ldquoBring your own lawn chairrdquo For
more information please call 252-586-6588
May 23ndash (Snakes the Visitor Center) 200 pm Discover the answers to many of your questions regarding the various snakes of
Eastern NC Learn which species are commonly seen here at Medoc and learn the unique contribution these animals make to our
ecosystem Join the ranger for this one-hour program and meet our corn snake ldquoCharlierdquo This program will be held in the Visitor
Center and is free to the public but seating is limited so please call the park office at 252-586-6588 to reserve your spot
May 30- (Trek to the Summit) 200 pm It may not exactly be scaling Mt Everest but the trip to the summit of Medoc Mountain will
still be fun and rewarding Come out and join a ranger as we hike from the Picnic Shelter up to the summit and back The trip will be
about four miles of moderate hiking and will last for several hours This will be a great chance to see what the park is like as summer
is approaching Be sure to wear hiking boots bring water and dress for the weather Call the park office to register for this free pro-
gram
June 6- (Pollinators the Visitor Center) 200 pm Do bees sneeze Do bats have watery eyes Uncover the mysteries of pollina-
tion and the various animals that work to bring on the next generation of plants This program will be held in the Visitor Center and is
free to the public but seating is limited so please call the park office at 252-586-6588 to reserve your spot
Issue 66 Page 5
American Indians and Skin Cancer Did you know that more than one million cases of skin cancer will be diagnosed in the US this year and it is
estimated that 1 in every 5 people will be diagnosed with skin cancer during their lifetime According to
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention American IndiansAlaskan Natives have the highest death
rate from skin cancer among non-whites and the 2nd highest rate of melanoma diagnosis Alarmingly in the
last 20 years rates of skin cancer particularly melanoma have more than doubled among young adults
aged 18-39
What are the types of skin cancer
Basal and Squamous cell skin cancers are the most common skin cancers These lesions occur in areas that
are exposed to the sun such as the face ears neck lips and back of the hands If detected and treated early
these types of cancer have a 90 cure rate and rarely spread to other parts of the body Melanoma on the
other hand accounts for only a small percentage of skin cancer However it is far more lethal than basal and
squamous cell cancers In fact melanoma accounts for more than 75 of all skin cancer deaths and can
spread to other organs such as your liver and lungs
What are the risk factors for skin cancer
Unprotected or excessive exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation or sunlight
Having a fair complexion
Family History of skin cancer
Work-related exposure to coal tar creosote arsenic compounds or radium
Having multiple or atypical moles and
Experiencing severe sunburn as a child
What are the signs of skin cancer
Common signs of skin cancer include any change in the size or color of a mole or darkly-pigmented growth New oozing bleeding
irritation or change in the appearance of a bump or skin nodule should also prompt concern Most skin cancers have very high cure
rates when they are caught early so check with your doctor immediately if you have any of these symptoms
The best way to reduce your risk is to avoid intense sun exposure and practice sun safety
Avoid the sun between 1000 AM and 400 PM
Wear protective clothing when out in the sun
Use sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 or higher
Avoid indoor tanning
Apply generous amounts of sunscreen before you go outside and reapply frequently especially after swimming towel drying or
perspiring
Use sunglasses with 99 to 100 UV absorption to provide protection for the eyes and surrounding skin
It is important to follow these practices even on cloudy or overcast days as UV rays travel through the clouds
Do you need further information or have questions or comments about this article Please call toll-free 1-877-530-1824 Or for more in-
formation about the Maya Angelou Center for Health Equity please visit our website httpwwwwakehealtheduMACHE
Page 6 Issue 66
Congratulations Aiyana Lindsea Lynch completed her 2015 SPRING Tennis season at Western Middle School On April 24th she had the opportunity to
volunteer for the Special Olympics Spring Games Event as a part of Project UnifyBrave Buddies at Elon University She served as a
coach cheerleader and special assistant to WMS Special Olympic athletes Also on Sunday May 3 2015 Aiyana and her National
Cheerleading Team competed in the Young Champions Showcase of the Stars Preliminary Event in Greensboro NC where her team
placed GOLD On June 6th Aiyanarsquos team will return to Greensboro NC at NC A amp T University to compete in the TRI-STATE cheer com-
petition This July Aiyana will be traveling with her cheer team to compete in the NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITION in Grand
Rapids Michigan Fantastic job LADYBUG keep up the hard work we are so proud of you love daddy mommy amp Chan Man
Calling All Community Members interested in Quilting (Female amp Male)
Come join the Hollister Community Quilting Guild We have been in existence for over 1 year now You must be at least age 18 and up
No experience necessary The group is made up of experience and non-experience quilters interested in continuing the lost Art of
Quilting in our Community ldquoOne Stitch At A Timerdquo We provide the resources needed to create a fun productive and educational quilt-
ing environment for all our members
Meetings and free sewing time is every 4th Saturday of the Month at Trinity Baptist Church from 10am to 2pm No fee just fun laughter
and sewing For more information please contact Karen Lynch Harley at Hollisterquiltersaolcom
Community Announcements
Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing You are invited to attend the Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing on May 6th 2015 at the Haliwa-Saponi Multi-purpose building from
630-800 pm This event is open to the public Warren county students and parents are encouraged to attend If you need additional
information or have questions please contact Patricia Richardson 252-204-7730 or prichardsonwarrenk12ncorg
Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll
Chandler Aiden Lynch earned Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll for the 3rd 9 weeks at Elon Elementary School Also Chandler recent-
ly completed another successful soccer season with Burlington Recreation amp Parks soccer team Awesome job Chan Man we are so
proud of you keep up the great job love daddy mommy and sissy
Sisters Support Group
Come and join our ldquoSisterrsquos Support Grouprdquo Meetings are held the 4th Monday night in each month at 600 pm at the Hollister Reach
Center We are here to support our sisters that have gone through or is going through Cancer Present and past caregivers are also wel-
come to attend We welcome anyone who has fought or is fighting any type of cancer Sincerely yours President of Sisterrsquos Support
Group Cathy Richardson
Calling All Artists
The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarship Initiative all artists to submit one piece of their work for the 2015 Multicultural Juried Art Auc-
tion and Dinner which will take place on June 30 in the University Center Annex at UNCP The first 30 submissions received will be con-
sidered for inclusion in a 20ndash piece juried competition From the 20 selected pieces 3 will be chosen by the jurors for a live auction
and the remaining 17 pieces will be included in a silent auction Both the live and silent auctions will be held at the event on June 30
The 20 artists whose works are selected for the auction will receive a ticket for the eveningrsquos event including dinner ($50 value) The 3
artists whose works are selected for the live auction will also receive 20 of the sale amount for their piece All other proceeds will go
to the Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships for deserving students at UNCP Robeson Community College and the Law School at NC
Central University (where Julian Pierce attended law school)
Mr Pierce is remembered for his work to bring about great social change in the community He helped lowndash income residents get much
-needed health and legal services He helped found Lumbee River Legal Services and Robeson Countyrsquos Health Care Corporation He
was instrumental in the movement to merge Robeson Countyrsquos inequitable school systems into one school system to provide quality
education for all His lifersquos work embodied honor integrity and strength of character In the years since his death many people have
been inspired by his life to seek positions never before held by minorities to enter professional fields (including law) where minorities
have been historically underrepresented and to seek justice and equality for all The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships are a
means to continue his work toward education equality and justice for all persons
This invitation is open to all artists working in any medium (2 or 3 dimensional works) Artists may submit their work in one of two ways
Artists may send a high quality photograph (jpg preferred) to alishalocklearuncpedu by May 15 Alternatively artists may choose
to bring their piece to the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (UNCP) at 10 am on Saturday May 30 for con-
sideration by the jurors
For more information contact Alisha Locklear Monroe at the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (910-521-
6282)
Classified Ads Billrsquos Place
Hwy 43 Grove Hill NC
All types of Produce such as Apples Oranges
Cabbage Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes White
Potatoes New Navy Beans Pinto Beans and
Black-Eyed Peas
Call Mickey Doris and Denise
Home (252) 257-3762 or Cell (252) 678-3259
Page 7 Issue 66
Disclaimer
Please be advised that we reserve the right to not publish articles or pictures in our newsletters
Community News Cont
TOT Lot 6
Price Reduced
1 acre
Well amp Septic Tank
$9500
(252) 538-2956
Youth of the Year
NC Wesleyan Graduate
Congratulations to Shyenne L Richardson
for receiving The Youth Of The Year Award
from The Haliwa Saponi Tribe
-From your family friends and supporters
Congratulations Erinn Mikelia Richardson
on your graduation from NC Wesleyan
College and receiving your degree in
Criminal Justice We are so very proud of
you You are our first college graduate and
Grandma Ann is smiling down on you We
love you and wish you continued success
and happiness
Love Mom Robie (fasha) Katie BJ and
Kaleb
Congratulations Congratulations to Craig Richardson who completed the TTD (Transportation Trades Department) training
through the SAGE Co at Nash Community College Craig earned his CDL (Commercial Drivers License) with a
GPA of 954
Land for Sale 97 Acres of land for sale located on Qualls Rd Brinkleyville Halifax County NC
$6500
Contact Kathy Acree
Wilkie Real Estate
252-532-3591 or 252-537-9012
Happy Anniversary (40 yrs) to Beuford and Veronica R Locklear on March 22
Congratulations to Steve and Shawanda Richardson who married on May 1
Happy Anniversary (23 yrs) to Jimmie and Terri Silver on May 1
Happy Anniversary (1 yr) to Ivan and Ladonna Richardson on May 17
Lake Royale Subdivision for Rent or option to
Buy
3500 sq feet 1st 2nd level and basement
Fishing Pond in Backyard and Gated Commu-
nity
132 Mayan Drive
Louisburg NC 27549
Contact Mark Wilkins (888) 551-4719
Or
Doris Hedgepeth (252) 567-3303
Fish Plate Sale
Arcola Fire Department is having a plate sale on Friday June 5 2015 from 300-700 pm Plates consist of fried fish (whiting or trout) baked
beans boiled potatoes hushpuppies coleslaw and a dessert Cost of plate is $800 Drive through pick up only no advance tickets need-
ed First Come first served Contact any fire department member for more information
STAMP
HERE
Place Address Label Here
Haliwa-Saponi Tribe
P O Box 99
Hollister NC 27844
Whatrsquos inside this month
Page 2ndash Princess Jamiarsquos Journey
Page 3ndash Day CampWIA Employment
Page 4ndash Birthdays
Page 5ndash The Peoplersquos Clinic
Page 6ndash Community Announcements
Page 7ndash ClassifiedAdvertisements
Back Pagendash Writing Contest5K Run
Congratulations to the following winners of the Writing Contest High School Writing 1st Tyler Wester 2nd Selena Lynch 3rd Angel Richardson
High School Poetry 1st Sankie Richardson 2nd Tyler Wester 3rd Aaron Lynch
Middle School Writing 1st Dakota Lynch 2nd Evynn Richardson 3rd Cherelle Silver
Middle School Poetry 1st Zianne M Richardson
Congratulations to the following winners of the 5K Run Overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three males overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three females overall 1st Lauren Konicki 2nd Tamra Lowry and 3rd Carolina Rodriquez
Male age group 1-10 1st Anthony Carnevale
Female age group 1-10 Leah Stsing
Male age group 11-15 1st Isaiah Maher 2nd Eric Terrell Plainbull 3rd Chance Savage
Male age group 20-29 1st Ryan Kennedy 2nd Joshua Cooper
Female age group 20-29 1st Rachel Ensing 2nd Amber Richardson and 3rd Caprice Hunt
Male age group 30-39 1st Jonathan Cooper 2nd Keenon James 3rd Cornelius Richardson
Female age group 30-39 1st Crystal Moseley 2nd April Washington 3rd Ashley Tamez
Male age group 40-49 1st Commissioner T Davis 2nd Donald Savage 3rd Spencer Richardson
Female age group 40-49 1st Barbara Hicks 2nd Vonda Wilson and 3rd Kimeka Savage
Male age group 50-59 1st Jim Saintsing 2nd Tommy Tucker 3rd Michael Silver
Female age group 50-59 1st Patricia Silver 2nd Marvel Welch 3rd Gwen Richardson
Male age group 60-69 1st Al Cooper 2nd Ramon Guerrero
Female age group 60-69 1st Sheila Davis 2nd Ruby Olson
Male age group 70-99 1st Melvin Doyle
Issue 66 Page 3
Summer Break For Red Earth Culture Class The Haliwa-Saponi Red Earth Culture class will take a short break for the summer and will resume in the fall The last night of culture class
will be Tuesday May 5 2015 Thanks to all of our 2014-2015 participants and parents who made our cultural program a huge success
Please check our tribal newsletter for announcements on official class start up dates for the fall For more information please contact Sha-
ron H Berrun Youth Services Director at 252-257-9195 or via email at sberrunhaliwa-saponicom
Summer Day Camp Is Just Around The Corner On an annual basis the tribe sponsors the Haliwa-Saponi Summer Day Camp for up to thirty five (35) children ages 6-12 years old Camp
will operate Monday through Friday from June 15 2015 to tentatively August 21 2015 at the Haliwa-Saponi Multipurpose Complex
Please be advised that our closing date may be subject to change according to the reopening of our area schools Camp offers recrea-
tional and educational activities arts crafts fitness a summer readers program career and life skills speakerspresentations as well as
educational trips cookouts and other adventures This program also offers our working parents a safe and fun environment for their chil-
dren between the hours of 700 am and 600 pm A weekly camp fee of $6500 is required and should be paid by Friday of each week
Participant applications will be available at the Chief WR Richardson Tribal Government Complex on April 20 2015 We are requesting
that you make every effort to complete and return your childrsquos application to the main office by May 15 2015 so that we may begin our
evaluationplacement process However we will continue to accept applications beyond May 16 2014 until all slots have been filled
For questions or additional camp details please contact Sharon H Berrun Youth Services Director 252-257-9195 or via email at
sberrunhaliwa-saponicom
NEED A SUMMER JOB Applications for Summer Day Camp Lead Teacher positions will be available at the Chief WR Richardson Tribal Government Complex
on April 20 2015 All applicants for the lead teacher positions must be 21 years old or older Employment applications must be com-
pleted and returned to the main office no later than May 15 2015 by 500 pm For questions or additional information concerning the
Summer Day Camp Lead Teacher positions please contact Sharon H Berrun Youth Services Director 257-9195 or via email at
sberrunhaliwa-saponicom
Job Qualifications
One year teaching or child care experience
Current Yearrsquos First Aid and CPR Certification
Current physical examination and negative tuberculin test
Good communication and teamwork skills
Ability to relate well with children in a multi-age environment
Ability to engage in physical activity
Must be highly energetic and able to motivate children
Must be able to pass a Criminal Records Check
Summer Youth Employment Anyone under the age of 21 years old who is interested in a summer job may contact Ms Nancy C Daniel 586-4017 ext 231
Applications will be accepted May 4-May 15 2015
Classroom training assistance is available if interested contact Ms Nancy C Daniel 586-4017 ext 231
Tribal Scholarships Available
The Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe has two scholarships available for students seeking higher education goals The Chief WR Richardson
scholarship sponsored by the Haliwa-Saponi Tribe is in the amount of $500 This scholarship will be awarded to a Haliwa-Saponi tribally
enrolled full time college student enrolled in either a two-year or four-year institution This scholarship is a one-time award
The Blaylock scholarship sponsored in conjunction with the Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe and Blaylock Funeral Home of Littleton is in the
amount of $500 The Blaylock scholarship is only available to Haliwa-Saponi tribally enrolled high school seniors who are enrolling in a
two-year or 4-year institution of higher learning upon completion of high school Applications will be available at the Chief WR Richard-
son Tribal Government Complex and must be received by May 29 2015 For questions or concerns please call the Tribal Center at (252)
586-4017 ext 221
Page 4 Issue 66
Due to popular demand we are printing birthdays again If you would like your name or a loved ones name to be published please
email Tosha Silver at tsilverhaliwa-saponicom If you do not submit your birthday or a loved ones we can not publish it in our news-
letter
April 10ndash Starlyn Evans
May 1ndash Amy Richardson-Cheek Jimmie Silver Shane Silver
May 2ndash Ayani Lynch
May 3ndash Morissa N Richardson Howard E Richardson
May 4ndash Tracy L Richardson
May 5ndash Ko-Ann Richardson Walter G Mills Daniel Boone Keara L Hedgepeth
May 6ndash Keaton D Richardson Michael Anstead
May 8ndash Mainer Renea Silver
May 9ndash Sylvia H Richardson Dorothy Evans
May 11ndash Deanna Richardson Linard Lee Lucille Richardson Alisha Simple
Willie J Copeland Donnie Lynch
May 14ndash Sherica R Bobbitt Cheylene West Mary V Richardson
May 15ndash Douglas S Lynch (D) Melvin Richardson Donald amp Ronald Lynch Ophelia Lynch
May 16ndash Fed ldquoDonnierdquo Evans
May 17ndash James Anstead (D)
May 18ndash Clarence Hedgepeth Chandler ldquoChan Manrdquo Lynch
May 20ndash Lauren Bowser
May 22ndash Bettie M Richardson
May 23ndash Dellie Mae Richardson
May 24ndash Phyllis Richardson Arnold Hedgepeth
May 25ndash Chestina Richardson(D) Gus Lynch (D)
May 26ndash Joyce Fisher Lonnie Hedgepeth Johnathan Hedgepeth
May 27ndash Sheena Harris Gaskill Suxion Richardson
May 28ndash Eric Hedgepeth
May 30ndash Sharayna Renea Silver Dustin Carter Tony Richardson
May 31ndash Vicky Richardson Carolyn Richardson
Upcoming Programs at Medoc Park
May 16 2015mdash(Medoc Mountain Rendezvous) Come out and join the fun at Medoc Mountain State Park on Saturday from 11 am
until 4 pm Watch artisans and craftsmen at work Basket weavers potters story telling blacksmiths soap makers bee keepers sil-
versmiths canoe building draft horses trappingwildlife demonstrations and more Haliwa-Saponi dancers and drummers blue-
grass entertainment gospel music and more No admission fee food fun crafts and entertainment ldquoBring your own lawn chairrdquo For
more information please call 252-586-6588
May 23ndash (Snakes the Visitor Center) 200 pm Discover the answers to many of your questions regarding the various snakes of
Eastern NC Learn which species are commonly seen here at Medoc and learn the unique contribution these animals make to our
ecosystem Join the ranger for this one-hour program and meet our corn snake ldquoCharlierdquo This program will be held in the Visitor
Center and is free to the public but seating is limited so please call the park office at 252-586-6588 to reserve your spot
May 30- (Trek to the Summit) 200 pm It may not exactly be scaling Mt Everest but the trip to the summit of Medoc Mountain will
still be fun and rewarding Come out and join a ranger as we hike from the Picnic Shelter up to the summit and back The trip will be
about four miles of moderate hiking and will last for several hours This will be a great chance to see what the park is like as summer
is approaching Be sure to wear hiking boots bring water and dress for the weather Call the park office to register for this free pro-
gram
June 6- (Pollinators the Visitor Center) 200 pm Do bees sneeze Do bats have watery eyes Uncover the mysteries of pollina-
tion and the various animals that work to bring on the next generation of plants This program will be held in the Visitor Center and is
free to the public but seating is limited so please call the park office at 252-586-6588 to reserve your spot
Issue 66 Page 5
American Indians and Skin Cancer Did you know that more than one million cases of skin cancer will be diagnosed in the US this year and it is
estimated that 1 in every 5 people will be diagnosed with skin cancer during their lifetime According to
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention American IndiansAlaskan Natives have the highest death
rate from skin cancer among non-whites and the 2nd highest rate of melanoma diagnosis Alarmingly in the
last 20 years rates of skin cancer particularly melanoma have more than doubled among young adults
aged 18-39
What are the types of skin cancer
Basal and Squamous cell skin cancers are the most common skin cancers These lesions occur in areas that
are exposed to the sun such as the face ears neck lips and back of the hands If detected and treated early
these types of cancer have a 90 cure rate and rarely spread to other parts of the body Melanoma on the
other hand accounts for only a small percentage of skin cancer However it is far more lethal than basal and
squamous cell cancers In fact melanoma accounts for more than 75 of all skin cancer deaths and can
spread to other organs such as your liver and lungs
What are the risk factors for skin cancer
Unprotected or excessive exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation or sunlight
Having a fair complexion
Family History of skin cancer
Work-related exposure to coal tar creosote arsenic compounds or radium
Having multiple or atypical moles and
Experiencing severe sunburn as a child
What are the signs of skin cancer
Common signs of skin cancer include any change in the size or color of a mole or darkly-pigmented growth New oozing bleeding
irritation or change in the appearance of a bump or skin nodule should also prompt concern Most skin cancers have very high cure
rates when they are caught early so check with your doctor immediately if you have any of these symptoms
The best way to reduce your risk is to avoid intense sun exposure and practice sun safety
Avoid the sun between 1000 AM and 400 PM
Wear protective clothing when out in the sun
Use sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 or higher
Avoid indoor tanning
Apply generous amounts of sunscreen before you go outside and reapply frequently especially after swimming towel drying or
perspiring
Use sunglasses with 99 to 100 UV absorption to provide protection for the eyes and surrounding skin
It is important to follow these practices even on cloudy or overcast days as UV rays travel through the clouds
Do you need further information or have questions or comments about this article Please call toll-free 1-877-530-1824 Or for more in-
formation about the Maya Angelou Center for Health Equity please visit our website httpwwwwakehealtheduMACHE
Page 6 Issue 66
Congratulations Aiyana Lindsea Lynch completed her 2015 SPRING Tennis season at Western Middle School On April 24th she had the opportunity to
volunteer for the Special Olympics Spring Games Event as a part of Project UnifyBrave Buddies at Elon University She served as a
coach cheerleader and special assistant to WMS Special Olympic athletes Also on Sunday May 3 2015 Aiyana and her National
Cheerleading Team competed in the Young Champions Showcase of the Stars Preliminary Event in Greensboro NC where her team
placed GOLD On June 6th Aiyanarsquos team will return to Greensboro NC at NC A amp T University to compete in the TRI-STATE cheer com-
petition This July Aiyana will be traveling with her cheer team to compete in the NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITION in Grand
Rapids Michigan Fantastic job LADYBUG keep up the hard work we are so proud of you love daddy mommy amp Chan Man
Calling All Community Members interested in Quilting (Female amp Male)
Come join the Hollister Community Quilting Guild We have been in existence for over 1 year now You must be at least age 18 and up
No experience necessary The group is made up of experience and non-experience quilters interested in continuing the lost Art of
Quilting in our Community ldquoOne Stitch At A Timerdquo We provide the resources needed to create a fun productive and educational quilt-
ing environment for all our members
Meetings and free sewing time is every 4th Saturday of the Month at Trinity Baptist Church from 10am to 2pm No fee just fun laughter
and sewing For more information please contact Karen Lynch Harley at Hollisterquiltersaolcom
Community Announcements
Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing You are invited to attend the Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing on May 6th 2015 at the Haliwa-Saponi Multi-purpose building from
630-800 pm This event is open to the public Warren county students and parents are encouraged to attend If you need additional
information or have questions please contact Patricia Richardson 252-204-7730 or prichardsonwarrenk12ncorg
Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll
Chandler Aiden Lynch earned Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll for the 3rd 9 weeks at Elon Elementary School Also Chandler recent-
ly completed another successful soccer season with Burlington Recreation amp Parks soccer team Awesome job Chan Man we are so
proud of you keep up the great job love daddy mommy and sissy
Sisters Support Group
Come and join our ldquoSisterrsquos Support Grouprdquo Meetings are held the 4th Monday night in each month at 600 pm at the Hollister Reach
Center We are here to support our sisters that have gone through or is going through Cancer Present and past caregivers are also wel-
come to attend We welcome anyone who has fought or is fighting any type of cancer Sincerely yours President of Sisterrsquos Support
Group Cathy Richardson
Calling All Artists
The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarship Initiative all artists to submit one piece of their work for the 2015 Multicultural Juried Art Auc-
tion and Dinner which will take place on June 30 in the University Center Annex at UNCP The first 30 submissions received will be con-
sidered for inclusion in a 20ndash piece juried competition From the 20 selected pieces 3 will be chosen by the jurors for a live auction
and the remaining 17 pieces will be included in a silent auction Both the live and silent auctions will be held at the event on June 30
The 20 artists whose works are selected for the auction will receive a ticket for the eveningrsquos event including dinner ($50 value) The 3
artists whose works are selected for the live auction will also receive 20 of the sale amount for their piece All other proceeds will go
to the Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships for deserving students at UNCP Robeson Community College and the Law School at NC
Central University (where Julian Pierce attended law school)
Mr Pierce is remembered for his work to bring about great social change in the community He helped lowndash income residents get much
-needed health and legal services He helped found Lumbee River Legal Services and Robeson Countyrsquos Health Care Corporation He
was instrumental in the movement to merge Robeson Countyrsquos inequitable school systems into one school system to provide quality
education for all His lifersquos work embodied honor integrity and strength of character In the years since his death many people have
been inspired by his life to seek positions never before held by minorities to enter professional fields (including law) where minorities
have been historically underrepresented and to seek justice and equality for all The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships are a
means to continue his work toward education equality and justice for all persons
This invitation is open to all artists working in any medium (2 or 3 dimensional works) Artists may submit their work in one of two ways
Artists may send a high quality photograph (jpg preferred) to alishalocklearuncpedu by May 15 Alternatively artists may choose
to bring their piece to the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (UNCP) at 10 am on Saturday May 30 for con-
sideration by the jurors
For more information contact Alisha Locklear Monroe at the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (910-521-
6282)
Classified Ads Billrsquos Place
Hwy 43 Grove Hill NC
All types of Produce such as Apples Oranges
Cabbage Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes White
Potatoes New Navy Beans Pinto Beans and
Black-Eyed Peas
Call Mickey Doris and Denise
Home (252) 257-3762 or Cell (252) 678-3259
Page 7 Issue 66
Disclaimer
Please be advised that we reserve the right to not publish articles or pictures in our newsletters
Community News Cont
TOT Lot 6
Price Reduced
1 acre
Well amp Septic Tank
$9500
(252) 538-2956
Youth of the Year
NC Wesleyan Graduate
Congratulations to Shyenne L Richardson
for receiving The Youth Of The Year Award
from The Haliwa Saponi Tribe
-From your family friends and supporters
Congratulations Erinn Mikelia Richardson
on your graduation from NC Wesleyan
College and receiving your degree in
Criminal Justice We are so very proud of
you You are our first college graduate and
Grandma Ann is smiling down on you We
love you and wish you continued success
and happiness
Love Mom Robie (fasha) Katie BJ and
Kaleb
Congratulations Congratulations to Craig Richardson who completed the TTD (Transportation Trades Department) training
through the SAGE Co at Nash Community College Craig earned his CDL (Commercial Drivers License) with a
GPA of 954
Land for Sale 97 Acres of land for sale located on Qualls Rd Brinkleyville Halifax County NC
$6500
Contact Kathy Acree
Wilkie Real Estate
252-532-3591 or 252-537-9012
Happy Anniversary (40 yrs) to Beuford and Veronica R Locklear on March 22
Congratulations to Steve and Shawanda Richardson who married on May 1
Happy Anniversary (23 yrs) to Jimmie and Terri Silver on May 1
Happy Anniversary (1 yr) to Ivan and Ladonna Richardson on May 17
Lake Royale Subdivision for Rent or option to
Buy
3500 sq feet 1st 2nd level and basement
Fishing Pond in Backyard and Gated Commu-
nity
132 Mayan Drive
Louisburg NC 27549
Contact Mark Wilkins (888) 551-4719
Or
Doris Hedgepeth (252) 567-3303
Fish Plate Sale
Arcola Fire Department is having a plate sale on Friday June 5 2015 from 300-700 pm Plates consist of fried fish (whiting or trout) baked
beans boiled potatoes hushpuppies coleslaw and a dessert Cost of plate is $800 Drive through pick up only no advance tickets need-
ed First Come first served Contact any fire department member for more information
STAMP
HERE
Place Address Label Here
Haliwa-Saponi Tribe
P O Box 99
Hollister NC 27844
Whatrsquos inside this month
Page 2ndash Princess Jamiarsquos Journey
Page 3ndash Day CampWIA Employment
Page 4ndash Birthdays
Page 5ndash The Peoplersquos Clinic
Page 6ndash Community Announcements
Page 7ndash ClassifiedAdvertisements
Back Pagendash Writing Contest5K Run
Congratulations to the following winners of the Writing Contest High School Writing 1st Tyler Wester 2nd Selena Lynch 3rd Angel Richardson
High School Poetry 1st Sankie Richardson 2nd Tyler Wester 3rd Aaron Lynch
Middle School Writing 1st Dakota Lynch 2nd Evynn Richardson 3rd Cherelle Silver
Middle School Poetry 1st Zianne M Richardson
Congratulations to the following winners of the 5K Run Overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three males overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three females overall 1st Lauren Konicki 2nd Tamra Lowry and 3rd Carolina Rodriquez
Male age group 1-10 1st Anthony Carnevale
Female age group 1-10 Leah Stsing
Male age group 11-15 1st Isaiah Maher 2nd Eric Terrell Plainbull 3rd Chance Savage
Male age group 20-29 1st Ryan Kennedy 2nd Joshua Cooper
Female age group 20-29 1st Rachel Ensing 2nd Amber Richardson and 3rd Caprice Hunt
Male age group 30-39 1st Jonathan Cooper 2nd Keenon James 3rd Cornelius Richardson
Female age group 30-39 1st Crystal Moseley 2nd April Washington 3rd Ashley Tamez
Male age group 40-49 1st Commissioner T Davis 2nd Donald Savage 3rd Spencer Richardson
Female age group 40-49 1st Barbara Hicks 2nd Vonda Wilson and 3rd Kimeka Savage
Male age group 50-59 1st Jim Saintsing 2nd Tommy Tucker 3rd Michael Silver
Female age group 50-59 1st Patricia Silver 2nd Marvel Welch 3rd Gwen Richardson
Male age group 60-69 1st Al Cooper 2nd Ramon Guerrero
Female age group 60-69 1st Sheila Davis 2nd Ruby Olson
Male age group 70-99 1st Melvin Doyle
Page 4 Issue 66
Due to popular demand we are printing birthdays again If you would like your name or a loved ones name to be published please
email Tosha Silver at tsilverhaliwa-saponicom If you do not submit your birthday or a loved ones we can not publish it in our news-
letter
April 10ndash Starlyn Evans
May 1ndash Amy Richardson-Cheek Jimmie Silver Shane Silver
May 2ndash Ayani Lynch
May 3ndash Morissa N Richardson Howard E Richardson
May 4ndash Tracy L Richardson
May 5ndash Ko-Ann Richardson Walter G Mills Daniel Boone Keara L Hedgepeth
May 6ndash Keaton D Richardson Michael Anstead
May 8ndash Mainer Renea Silver
May 9ndash Sylvia H Richardson Dorothy Evans
May 11ndash Deanna Richardson Linard Lee Lucille Richardson Alisha Simple
Willie J Copeland Donnie Lynch
May 14ndash Sherica R Bobbitt Cheylene West Mary V Richardson
May 15ndash Douglas S Lynch (D) Melvin Richardson Donald amp Ronald Lynch Ophelia Lynch
May 16ndash Fed ldquoDonnierdquo Evans
May 17ndash James Anstead (D)
May 18ndash Clarence Hedgepeth Chandler ldquoChan Manrdquo Lynch
May 20ndash Lauren Bowser
May 22ndash Bettie M Richardson
May 23ndash Dellie Mae Richardson
May 24ndash Phyllis Richardson Arnold Hedgepeth
May 25ndash Chestina Richardson(D) Gus Lynch (D)
May 26ndash Joyce Fisher Lonnie Hedgepeth Johnathan Hedgepeth
May 27ndash Sheena Harris Gaskill Suxion Richardson
May 28ndash Eric Hedgepeth
May 30ndash Sharayna Renea Silver Dustin Carter Tony Richardson
May 31ndash Vicky Richardson Carolyn Richardson
Upcoming Programs at Medoc Park
May 16 2015mdash(Medoc Mountain Rendezvous) Come out and join the fun at Medoc Mountain State Park on Saturday from 11 am
until 4 pm Watch artisans and craftsmen at work Basket weavers potters story telling blacksmiths soap makers bee keepers sil-
versmiths canoe building draft horses trappingwildlife demonstrations and more Haliwa-Saponi dancers and drummers blue-
grass entertainment gospel music and more No admission fee food fun crafts and entertainment ldquoBring your own lawn chairrdquo For
more information please call 252-586-6588
May 23ndash (Snakes the Visitor Center) 200 pm Discover the answers to many of your questions regarding the various snakes of
Eastern NC Learn which species are commonly seen here at Medoc and learn the unique contribution these animals make to our
ecosystem Join the ranger for this one-hour program and meet our corn snake ldquoCharlierdquo This program will be held in the Visitor
Center and is free to the public but seating is limited so please call the park office at 252-586-6588 to reserve your spot
May 30- (Trek to the Summit) 200 pm It may not exactly be scaling Mt Everest but the trip to the summit of Medoc Mountain will
still be fun and rewarding Come out and join a ranger as we hike from the Picnic Shelter up to the summit and back The trip will be
about four miles of moderate hiking and will last for several hours This will be a great chance to see what the park is like as summer
is approaching Be sure to wear hiking boots bring water and dress for the weather Call the park office to register for this free pro-
gram
June 6- (Pollinators the Visitor Center) 200 pm Do bees sneeze Do bats have watery eyes Uncover the mysteries of pollina-
tion and the various animals that work to bring on the next generation of plants This program will be held in the Visitor Center and is
free to the public but seating is limited so please call the park office at 252-586-6588 to reserve your spot
Issue 66 Page 5
American Indians and Skin Cancer Did you know that more than one million cases of skin cancer will be diagnosed in the US this year and it is
estimated that 1 in every 5 people will be diagnosed with skin cancer during their lifetime According to
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention American IndiansAlaskan Natives have the highest death
rate from skin cancer among non-whites and the 2nd highest rate of melanoma diagnosis Alarmingly in the
last 20 years rates of skin cancer particularly melanoma have more than doubled among young adults
aged 18-39
What are the types of skin cancer
Basal and Squamous cell skin cancers are the most common skin cancers These lesions occur in areas that
are exposed to the sun such as the face ears neck lips and back of the hands If detected and treated early
these types of cancer have a 90 cure rate and rarely spread to other parts of the body Melanoma on the
other hand accounts for only a small percentage of skin cancer However it is far more lethal than basal and
squamous cell cancers In fact melanoma accounts for more than 75 of all skin cancer deaths and can
spread to other organs such as your liver and lungs
What are the risk factors for skin cancer
Unprotected or excessive exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation or sunlight
Having a fair complexion
Family History of skin cancer
Work-related exposure to coal tar creosote arsenic compounds or radium
Having multiple or atypical moles and
Experiencing severe sunburn as a child
What are the signs of skin cancer
Common signs of skin cancer include any change in the size or color of a mole or darkly-pigmented growth New oozing bleeding
irritation or change in the appearance of a bump or skin nodule should also prompt concern Most skin cancers have very high cure
rates when they are caught early so check with your doctor immediately if you have any of these symptoms
The best way to reduce your risk is to avoid intense sun exposure and practice sun safety
Avoid the sun between 1000 AM and 400 PM
Wear protective clothing when out in the sun
Use sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 or higher
Avoid indoor tanning
Apply generous amounts of sunscreen before you go outside and reapply frequently especially after swimming towel drying or
perspiring
Use sunglasses with 99 to 100 UV absorption to provide protection for the eyes and surrounding skin
It is important to follow these practices even on cloudy or overcast days as UV rays travel through the clouds
Do you need further information or have questions or comments about this article Please call toll-free 1-877-530-1824 Or for more in-
formation about the Maya Angelou Center for Health Equity please visit our website httpwwwwakehealtheduMACHE
Page 6 Issue 66
Congratulations Aiyana Lindsea Lynch completed her 2015 SPRING Tennis season at Western Middle School On April 24th she had the opportunity to
volunteer for the Special Olympics Spring Games Event as a part of Project UnifyBrave Buddies at Elon University She served as a
coach cheerleader and special assistant to WMS Special Olympic athletes Also on Sunday May 3 2015 Aiyana and her National
Cheerleading Team competed in the Young Champions Showcase of the Stars Preliminary Event in Greensboro NC where her team
placed GOLD On June 6th Aiyanarsquos team will return to Greensboro NC at NC A amp T University to compete in the TRI-STATE cheer com-
petition This July Aiyana will be traveling with her cheer team to compete in the NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITION in Grand
Rapids Michigan Fantastic job LADYBUG keep up the hard work we are so proud of you love daddy mommy amp Chan Man
Calling All Community Members interested in Quilting (Female amp Male)
Come join the Hollister Community Quilting Guild We have been in existence for over 1 year now You must be at least age 18 and up
No experience necessary The group is made up of experience and non-experience quilters interested in continuing the lost Art of
Quilting in our Community ldquoOne Stitch At A Timerdquo We provide the resources needed to create a fun productive and educational quilt-
ing environment for all our members
Meetings and free sewing time is every 4th Saturday of the Month at Trinity Baptist Church from 10am to 2pm No fee just fun laughter
and sewing For more information please contact Karen Lynch Harley at Hollisterquiltersaolcom
Community Announcements
Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing You are invited to attend the Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing on May 6th 2015 at the Haliwa-Saponi Multi-purpose building from
630-800 pm This event is open to the public Warren county students and parents are encouraged to attend If you need additional
information or have questions please contact Patricia Richardson 252-204-7730 or prichardsonwarrenk12ncorg
Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll
Chandler Aiden Lynch earned Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll for the 3rd 9 weeks at Elon Elementary School Also Chandler recent-
ly completed another successful soccer season with Burlington Recreation amp Parks soccer team Awesome job Chan Man we are so
proud of you keep up the great job love daddy mommy and sissy
Sisters Support Group
Come and join our ldquoSisterrsquos Support Grouprdquo Meetings are held the 4th Monday night in each month at 600 pm at the Hollister Reach
Center We are here to support our sisters that have gone through or is going through Cancer Present and past caregivers are also wel-
come to attend We welcome anyone who has fought or is fighting any type of cancer Sincerely yours President of Sisterrsquos Support
Group Cathy Richardson
Calling All Artists
The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarship Initiative all artists to submit one piece of their work for the 2015 Multicultural Juried Art Auc-
tion and Dinner which will take place on June 30 in the University Center Annex at UNCP The first 30 submissions received will be con-
sidered for inclusion in a 20ndash piece juried competition From the 20 selected pieces 3 will be chosen by the jurors for a live auction
and the remaining 17 pieces will be included in a silent auction Both the live and silent auctions will be held at the event on June 30
The 20 artists whose works are selected for the auction will receive a ticket for the eveningrsquos event including dinner ($50 value) The 3
artists whose works are selected for the live auction will also receive 20 of the sale amount for their piece All other proceeds will go
to the Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships for deserving students at UNCP Robeson Community College and the Law School at NC
Central University (where Julian Pierce attended law school)
Mr Pierce is remembered for his work to bring about great social change in the community He helped lowndash income residents get much
-needed health and legal services He helped found Lumbee River Legal Services and Robeson Countyrsquos Health Care Corporation He
was instrumental in the movement to merge Robeson Countyrsquos inequitable school systems into one school system to provide quality
education for all His lifersquos work embodied honor integrity and strength of character In the years since his death many people have
been inspired by his life to seek positions never before held by minorities to enter professional fields (including law) where minorities
have been historically underrepresented and to seek justice and equality for all The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships are a
means to continue his work toward education equality and justice for all persons
This invitation is open to all artists working in any medium (2 or 3 dimensional works) Artists may submit their work in one of two ways
Artists may send a high quality photograph (jpg preferred) to alishalocklearuncpedu by May 15 Alternatively artists may choose
to bring their piece to the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (UNCP) at 10 am on Saturday May 30 for con-
sideration by the jurors
For more information contact Alisha Locklear Monroe at the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (910-521-
6282)
Classified Ads Billrsquos Place
Hwy 43 Grove Hill NC
All types of Produce such as Apples Oranges
Cabbage Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes White
Potatoes New Navy Beans Pinto Beans and
Black-Eyed Peas
Call Mickey Doris and Denise
Home (252) 257-3762 or Cell (252) 678-3259
Page 7 Issue 66
Disclaimer
Please be advised that we reserve the right to not publish articles or pictures in our newsletters
Community News Cont
TOT Lot 6
Price Reduced
1 acre
Well amp Septic Tank
$9500
(252) 538-2956
Youth of the Year
NC Wesleyan Graduate
Congratulations to Shyenne L Richardson
for receiving The Youth Of The Year Award
from The Haliwa Saponi Tribe
-From your family friends and supporters
Congratulations Erinn Mikelia Richardson
on your graduation from NC Wesleyan
College and receiving your degree in
Criminal Justice We are so very proud of
you You are our first college graduate and
Grandma Ann is smiling down on you We
love you and wish you continued success
and happiness
Love Mom Robie (fasha) Katie BJ and
Kaleb
Congratulations Congratulations to Craig Richardson who completed the TTD (Transportation Trades Department) training
through the SAGE Co at Nash Community College Craig earned his CDL (Commercial Drivers License) with a
GPA of 954
Land for Sale 97 Acres of land for sale located on Qualls Rd Brinkleyville Halifax County NC
$6500
Contact Kathy Acree
Wilkie Real Estate
252-532-3591 or 252-537-9012
Happy Anniversary (40 yrs) to Beuford and Veronica R Locklear on March 22
Congratulations to Steve and Shawanda Richardson who married on May 1
Happy Anniversary (23 yrs) to Jimmie and Terri Silver on May 1
Happy Anniversary (1 yr) to Ivan and Ladonna Richardson on May 17
Lake Royale Subdivision for Rent or option to
Buy
3500 sq feet 1st 2nd level and basement
Fishing Pond in Backyard and Gated Commu-
nity
132 Mayan Drive
Louisburg NC 27549
Contact Mark Wilkins (888) 551-4719
Or
Doris Hedgepeth (252) 567-3303
Fish Plate Sale
Arcola Fire Department is having a plate sale on Friday June 5 2015 from 300-700 pm Plates consist of fried fish (whiting or trout) baked
beans boiled potatoes hushpuppies coleslaw and a dessert Cost of plate is $800 Drive through pick up only no advance tickets need-
ed First Come first served Contact any fire department member for more information
STAMP
HERE
Place Address Label Here
Haliwa-Saponi Tribe
P O Box 99
Hollister NC 27844
Whatrsquos inside this month
Page 2ndash Princess Jamiarsquos Journey
Page 3ndash Day CampWIA Employment
Page 4ndash Birthdays
Page 5ndash The Peoplersquos Clinic
Page 6ndash Community Announcements
Page 7ndash ClassifiedAdvertisements
Back Pagendash Writing Contest5K Run
Congratulations to the following winners of the Writing Contest High School Writing 1st Tyler Wester 2nd Selena Lynch 3rd Angel Richardson
High School Poetry 1st Sankie Richardson 2nd Tyler Wester 3rd Aaron Lynch
Middle School Writing 1st Dakota Lynch 2nd Evynn Richardson 3rd Cherelle Silver
Middle School Poetry 1st Zianne M Richardson
Congratulations to the following winners of the 5K Run Overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three males overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three females overall 1st Lauren Konicki 2nd Tamra Lowry and 3rd Carolina Rodriquez
Male age group 1-10 1st Anthony Carnevale
Female age group 1-10 Leah Stsing
Male age group 11-15 1st Isaiah Maher 2nd Eric Terrell Plainbull 3rd Chance Savage
Male age group 20-29 1st Ryan Kennedy 2nd Joshua Cooper
Female age group 20-29 1st Rachel Ensing 2nd Amber Richardson and 3rd Caprice Hunt
Male age group 30-39 1st Jonathan Cooper 2nd Keenon James 3rd Cornelius Richardson
Female age group 30-39 1st Crystal Moseley 2nd April Washington 3rd Ashley Tamez
Male age group 40-49 1st Commissioner T Davis 2nd Donald Savage 3rd Spencer Richardson
Female age group 40-49 1st Barbara Hicks 2nd Vonda Wilson and 3rd Kimeka Savage
Male age group 50-59 1st Jim Saintsing 2nd Tommy Tucker 3rd Michael Silver
Female age group 50-59 1st Patricia Silver 2nd Marvel Welch 3rd Gwen Richardson
Male age group 60-69 1st Al Cooper 2nd Ramon Guerrero
Female age group 60-69 1st Sheila Davis 2nd Ruby Olson
Male age group 70-99 1st Melvin Doyle
Issue 66 Page 5
American Indians and Skin Cancer Did you know that more than one million cases of skin cancer will be diagnosed in the US this year and it is
estimated that 1 in every 5 people will be diagnosed with skin cancer during their lifetime According to
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention American IndiansAlaskan Natives have the highest death
rate from skin cancer among non-whites and the 2nd highest rate of melanoma diagnosis Alarmingly in the
last 20 years rates of skin cancer particularly melanoma have more than doubled among young adults
aged 18-39
What are the types of skin cancer
Basal and Squamous cell skin cancers are the most common skin cancers These lesions occur in areas that
are exposed to the sun such as the face ears neck lips and back of the hands If detected and treated early
these types of cancer have a 90 cure rate and rarely spread to other parts of the body Melanoma on the
other hand accounts for only a small percentage of skin cancer However it is far more lethal than basal and
squamous cell cancers In fact melanoma accounts for more than 75 of all skin cancer deaths and can
spread to other organs such as your liver and lungs
What are the risk factors for skin cancer
Unprotected or excessive exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation or sunlight
Having a fair complexion
Family History of skin cancer
Work-related exposure to coal tar creosote arsenic compounds or radium
Having multiple or atypical moles and
Experiencing severe sunburn as a child
What are the signs of skin cancer
Common signs of skin cancer include any change in the size or color of a mole or darkly-pigmented growth New oozing bleeding
irritation or change in the appearance of a bump or skin nodule should also prompt concern Most skin cancers have very high cure
rates when they are caught early so check with your doctor immediately if you have any of these symptoms
The best way to reduce your risk is to avoid intense sun exposure and practice sun safety
Avoid the sun between 1000 AM and 400 PM
Wear protective clothing when out in the sun
Use sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 or higher
Avoid indoor tanning
Apply generous amounts of sunscreen before you go outside and reapply frequently especially after swimming towel drying or
perspiring
Use sunglasses with 99 to 100 UV absorption to provide protection for the eyes and surrounding skin
It is important to follow these practices even on cloudy or overcast days as UV rays travel through the clouds
Do you need further information or have questions or comments about this article Please call toll-free 1-877-530-1824 Or for more in-
formation about the Maya Angelou Center for Health Equity please visit our website httpwwwwakehealtheduMACHE
Page 6 Issue 66
Congratulations Aiyana Lindsea Lynch completed her 2015 SPRING Tennis season at Western Middle School On April 24th she had the opportunity to
volunteer for the Special Olympics Spring Games Event as a part of Project UnifyBrave Buddies at Elon University She served as a
coach cheerleader and special assistant to WMS Special Olympic athletes Also on Sunday May 3 2015 Aiyana and her National
Cheerleading Team competed in the Young Champions Showcase of the Stars Preliminary Event in Greensboro NC where her team
placed GOLD On June 6th Aiyanarsquos team will return to Greensboro NC at NC A amp T University to compete in the TRI-STATE cheer com-
petition This July Aiyana will be traveling with her cheer team to compete in the NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITION in Grand
Rapids Michigan Fantastic job LADYBUG keep up the hard work we are so proud of you love daddy mommy amp Chan Man
Calling All Community Members interested in Quilting (Female amp Male)
Come join the Hollister Community Quilting Guild We have been in existence for over 1 year now You must be at least age 18 and up
No experience necessary The group is made up of experience and non-experience quilters interested in continuing the lost Art of
Quilting in our Community ldquoOne Stitch At A Timerdquo We provide the resources needed to create a fun productive and educational quilt-
ing environment for all our members
Meetings and free sewing time is every 4th Saturday of the Month at Trinity Baptist Church from 10am to 2pm No fee just fun laughter
and sewing For more information please contact Karen Lynch Harley at Hollisterquiltersaolcom
Community Announcements
Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing You are invited to attend the Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing on May 6th 2015 at the Haliwa-Saponi Multi-purpose building from
630-800 pm This event is open to the public Warren county students and parents are encouraged to attend If you need additional
information or have questions please contact Patricia Richardson 252-204-7730 or prichardsonwarrenk12ncorg
Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll
Chandler Aiden Lynch earned Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll for the 3rd 9 weeks at Elon Elementary School Also Chandler recent-
ly completed another successful soccer season with Burlington Recreation amp Parks soccer team Awesome job Chan Man we are so
proud of you keep up the great job love daddy mommy and sissy
Sisters Support Group
Come and join our ldquoSisterrsquos Support Grouprdquo Meetings are held the 4th Monday night in each month at 600 pm at the Hollister Reach
Center We are here to support our sisters that have gone through or is going through Cancer Present and past caregivers are also wel-
come to attend We welcome anyone who has fought or is fighting any type of cancer Sincerely yours President of Sisterrsquos Support
Group Cathy Richardson
Calling All Artists
The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarship Initiative all artists to submit one piece of their work for the 2015 Multicultural Juried Art Auc-
tion and Dinner which will take place on June 30 in the University Center Annex at UNCP The first 30 submissions received will be con-
sidered for inclusion in a 20ndash piece juried competition From the 20 selected pieces 3 will be chosen by the jurors for a live auction
and the remaining 17 pieces will be included in a silent auction Both the live and silent auctions will be held at the event on June 30
The 20 artists whose works are selected for the auction will receive a ticket for the eveningrsquos event including dinner ($50 value) The 3
artists whose works are selected for the live auction will also receive 20 of the sale amount for their piece All other proceeds will go
to the Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships for deserving students at UNCP Robeson Community College and the Law School at NC
Central University (where Julian Pierce attended law school)
Mr Pierce is remembered for his work to bring about great social change in the community He helped lowndash income residents get much
-needed health and legal services He helped found Lumbee River Legal Services and Robeson Countyrsquos Health Care Corporation He
was instrumental in the movement to merge Robeson Countyrsquos inequitable school systems into one school system to provide quality
education for all His lifersquos work embodied honor integrity and strength of character In the years since his death many people have
been inspired by his life to seek positions never before held by minorities to enter professional fields (including law) where minorities
have been historically underrepresented and to seek justice and equality for all The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships are a
means to continue his work toward education equality and justice for all persons
This invitation is open to all artists working in any medium (2 or 3 dimensional works) Artists may submit their work in one of two ways
Artists may send a high quality photograph (jpg preferred) to alishalocklearuncpedu by May 15 Alternatively artists may choose
to bring their piece to the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (UNCP) at 10 am on Saturday May 30 for con-
sideration by the jurors
For more information contact Alisha Locklear Monroe at the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (910-521-
6282)
Classified Ads Billrsquos Place
Hwy 43 Grove Hill NC
All types of Produce such as Apples Oranges
Cabbage Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes White
Potatoes New Navy Beans Pinto Beans and
Black-Eyed Peas
Call Mickey Doris and Denise
Home (252) 257-3762 or Cell (252) 678-3259
Page 7 Issue 66
Disclaimer
Please be advised that we reserve the right to not publish articles or pictures in our newsletters
Community News Cont
TOT Lot 6
Price Reduced
1 acre
Well amp Septic Tank
$9500
(252) 538-2956
Youth of the Year
NC Wesleyan Graduate
Congratulations to Shyenne L Richardson
for receiving The Youth Of The Year Award
from The Haliwa Saponi Tribe
-From your family friends and supporters
Congratulations Erinn Mikelia Richardson
on your graduation from NC Wesleyan
College and receiving your degree in
Criminal Justice We are so very proud of
you You are our first college graduate and
Grandma Ann is smiling down on you We
love you and wish you continued success
and happiness
Love Mom Robie (fasha) Katie BJ and
Kaleb
Congratulations Congratulations to Craig Richardson who completed the TTD (Transportation Trades Department) training
through the SAGE Co at Nash Community College Craig earned his CDL (Commercial Drivers License) with a
GPA of 954
Land for Sale 97 Acres of land for sale located on Qualls Rd Brinkleyville Halifax County NC
$6500
Contact Kathy Acree
Wilkie Real Estate
252-532-3591 or 252-537-9012
Happy Anniversary (40 yrs) to Beuford and Veronica R Locklear on March 22
Congratulations to Steve and Shawanda Richardson who married on May 1
Happy Anniversary (23 yrs) to Jimmie and Terri Silver on May 1
Happy Anniversary (1 yr) to Ivan and Ladonna Richardson on May 17
Lake Royale Subdivision for Rent or option to
Buy
3500 sq feet 1st 2nd level and basement
Fishing Pond in Backyard and Gated Commu-
nity
132 Mayan Drive
Louisburg NC 27549
Contact Mark Wilkins (888) 551-4719
Or
Doris Hedgepeth (252) 567-3303
Fish Plate Sale
Arcola Fire Department is having a plate sale on Friday June 5 2015 from 300-700 pm Plates consist of fried fish (whiting or trout) baked
beans boiled potatoes hushpuppies coleslaw and a dessert Cost of plate is $800 Drive through pick up only no advance tickets need-
ed First Come first served Contact any fire department member for more information
STAMP
HERE
Place Address Label Here
Haliwa-Saponi Tribe
P O Box 99
Hollister NC 27844
Whatrsquos inside this month
Page 2ndash Princess Jamiarsquos Journey
Page 3ndash Day CampWIA Employment
Page 4ndash Birthdays
Page 5ndash The Peoplersquos Clinic
Page 6ndash Community Announcements
Page 7ndash ClassifiedAdvertisements
Back Pagendash Writing Contest5K Run
Congratulations to the following winners of the Writing Contest High School Writing 1st Tyler Wester 2nd Selena Lynch 3rd Angel Richardson
High School Poetry 1st Sankie Richardson 2nd Tyler Wester 3rd Aaron Lynch
Middle School Writing 1st Dakota Lynch 2nd Evynn Richardson 3rd Cherelle Silver
Middle School Poetry 1st Zianne M Richardson
Congratulations to the following winners of the 5K Run Overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three males overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three females overall 1st Lauren Konicki 2nd Tamra Lowry and 3rd Carolina Rodriquez
Male age group 1-10 1st Anthony Carnevale
Female age group 1-10 Leah Stsing
Male age group 11-15 1st Isaiah Maher 2nd Eric Terrell Plainbull 3rd Chance Savage
Male age group 20-29 1st Ryan Kennedy 2nd Joshua Cooper
Female age group 20-29 1st Rachel Ensing 2nd Amber Richardson and 3rd Caprice Hunt
Male age group 30-39 1st Jonathan Cooper 2nd Keenon James 3rd Cornelius Richardson
Female age group 30-39 1st Crystal Moseley 2nd April Washington 3rd Ashley Tamez
Male age group 40-49 1st Commissioner T Davis 2nd Donald Savage 3rd Spencer Richardson
Female age group 40-49 1st Barbara Hicks 2nd Vonda Wilson and 3rd Kimeka Savage
Male age group 50-59 1st Jim Saintsing 2nd Tommy Tucker 3rd Michael Silver
Female age group 50-59 1st Patricia Silver 2nd Marvel Welch 3rd Gwen Richardson
Male age group 60-69 1st Al Cooper 2nd Ramon Guerrero
Female age group 60-69 1st Sheila Davis 2nd Ruby Olson
Male age group 70-99 1st Melvin Doyle
Page 6 Issue 66
Congratulations Aiyana Lindsea Lynch completed her 2015 SPRING Tennis season at Western Middle School On April 24th she had the opportunity to
volunteer for the Special Olympics Spring Games Event as a part of Project UnifyBrave Buddies at Elon University She served as a
coach cheerleader and special assistant to WMS Special Olympic athletes Also on Sunday May 3 2015 Aiyana and her National
Cheerleading Team competed in the Young Champions Showcase of the Stars Preliminary Event in Greensboro NC where her team
placed GOLD On June 6th Aiyanarsquos team will return to Greensboro NC at NC A amp T University to compete in the TRI-STATE cheer com-
petition This July Aiyana will be traveling with her cheer team to compete in the NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITION in Grand
Rapids Michigan Fantastic job LADYBUG keep up the hard work we are so proud of you love daddy mommy amp Chan Man
Calling All Community Members interested in Quilting (Female amp Male)
Come join the Hollister Community Quilting Guild We have been in existence for over 1 year now You must be at least age 18 and up
No experience necessary The group is made up of experience and non-experience quilters interested in continuing the lost Art of
Quilting in our Community ldquoOne Stitch At A Timerdquo We provide the resources needed to create a fun productive and educational quilt-
ing environment for all our members
Meetings and free sewing time is every 4th Saturday of the Month at Trinity Baptist Church from 10am to 2pm No fee just fun laughter
and sewing For more information please contact Karen Lynch Harley at Hollisterquiltersaolcom
Community Announcements
Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing You are invited to attend the Warren County Title 7 Public Hearing on May 6th 2015 at the Haliwa-Saponi Multi-purpose building from
630-800 pm This event is open to the public Warren county students and parents are encouraged to attend If you need additional
information or have questions please contact Patricia Richardson 252-204-7730 or prichardsonwarrenk12ncorg
Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll
Chandler Aiden Lynch earned Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll for the 3rd 9 weeks at Elon Elementary School Also Chandler recent-
ly completed another successful soccer season with Burlington Recreation amp Parks soccer team Awesome job Chan Man we are so
proud of you keep up the great job love daddy mommy and sissy
Sisters Support Group
Come and join our ldquoSisterrsquos Support Grouprdquo Meetings are held the 4th Monday night in each month at 600 pm at the Hollister Reach
Center We are here to support our sisters that have gone through or is going through Cancer Present and past caregivers are also wel-
come to attend We welcome anyone who has fought or is fighting any type of cancer Sincerely yours President of Sisterrsquos Support
Group Cathy Richardson
Calling All Artists
The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarship Initiative all artists to submit one piece of their work for the 2015 Multicultural Juried Art Auc-
tion and Dinner which will take place on June 30 in the University Center Annex at UNCP The first 30 submissions received will be con-
sidered for inclusion in a 20ndash piece juried competition From the 20 selected pieces 3 will be chosen by the jurors for a live auction
and the remaining 17 pieces will be included in a silent auction Both the live and silent auctions will be held at the event on June 30
The 20 artists whose works are selected for the auction will receive a ticket for the eveningrsquos event including dinner ($50 value) The 3
artists whose works are selected for the live auction will also receive 20 of the sale amount for their piece All other proceeds will go
to the Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships for deserving students at UNCP Robeson Community College and the Law School at NC
Central University (where Julian Pierce attended law school)
Mr Pierce is remembered for his work to bring about great social change in the community He helped lowndash income residents get much
-needed health and legal services He helped found Lumbee River Legal Services and Robeson Countyrsquos Health Care Corporation He
was instrumental in the movement to merge Robeson Countyrsquos inequitable school systems into one school system to provide quality
education for all His lifersquos work embodied honor integrity and strength of character In the years since his death many people have
been inspired by his life to seek positions never before held by minorities to enter professional fields (including law) where minorities
have been historically underrepresented and to seek justice and equality for all The Julian T Pierce Memorial Scholarships are a
means to continue his work toward education equality and justice for all persons
This invitation is open to all artists working in any medium (2 or 3 dimensional works) Artists may submit their work in one of two ways
Artists may send a high quality photograph (jpg preferred) to alishalocklearuncpedu by May 15 Alternatively artists may choose
to bring their piece to the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (UNCP) at 10 am on Saturday May 30 for con-
sideration by the jurors
For more information contact Alisha Locklear Monroe at the Museum of the Southeast American Indian in Old Main Building (910-521-
6282)
Classified Ads Billrsquos Place
Hwy 43 Grove Hill NC
All types of Produce such as Apples Oranges
Cabbage Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes White
Potatoes New Navy Beans Pinto Beans and
Black-Eyed Peas
Call Mickey Doris and Denise
Home (252) 257-3762 or Cell (252) 678-3259
Page 7 Issue 66
Disclaimer
Please be advised that we reserve the right to not publish articles or pictures in our newsletters
Community News Cont
TOT Lot 6
Price Reduced
1 acre
Well amp Septic Tank
$9500
(252) 538-2956
Youth of the Year
NC Wesleyan Graduate
Congratulations to Shyenne L Richardson
for receiving The Youth Of The Year Award
from The Haliwa Saponi Tribe
-From your family friends and supporters
Congratulations Erinn Mikelia Richardson
on your graduation from NC Wesleyan
College and receiving your degree in
Criminal Justice We are so very proud of
you You are our first college graduate and
Grandma Ann is smiling down on you We
love you and wish you continued success
and happiness
Love Mom Robie (fasha) Katie BJ and
Kaleb
Congratulations Congratulations to Craig Richardson who completed the TTD (Transportation Trades Department) training
through the SAGE Co at Nash Community College Craig earned his CDL (Commercial Drivers License) with a
GPA of 954
Land for Sale 97 Acres of land for sale located on Qualls Rd Brinkleyville Halifax County NC
$6500
Contact Kathy Acree
Wilkie Real Estate
252-532-3591 or 252-537-9012
Happy Anniversary (40 yrs) to Beuford and Veronica R Locklear on March 22
Congratulations to Steve and Shawanda Richardson who married on May 1
Happy Anniversary (23 yrs) to Jimmie and Terri Silver on May 1
Happy Anniversary (1 yr) to Ivan and Ladonna Richardson on May 17
Lake Royale Subdivision for Rent or option to
Buy
3500 sq feet 1st 2nd level and basement
Fishing Pond in Backyard and Gated Commu-
nity
132 Mayan Drive
Louisburg NC 27549
Contact Mark Wilkins (888) 551-4719
Or
Doris Hedgepeth (252) 567-3303
Fish Plate Sale
Arcola Fire Department is having a plate sale on Friday June 5 2015 from 300-700 pm Plates consist of fried fish (whiting or trout) baked
beans boiled potatoes hushpuppies coleslaw and a dessert Cost of plate is $800 Drive through pick up only no advance tickets need-
ed First Come first served Contact any fire department member for more information
STAMP
HERE
Place Address Label Here
Haliwa-Saponi Tribe
P O Box 99
Hollister NC 27844
Whatrsquos inside this month
Page 2ndash Princess Jamiarsquos Journey
Page 3ndash Day CampWIA Employment
Page 4ndash Birthdays
Page 5ndash The Peoplersquos Clinic
Page 6ndash Community Announcements
Page 7ndash ClassifiedAdvertisements
Back Pagendash Writing Contest5K Run
Congratulations to the following winners of the Writing Contest High School Writing 1st Tyler Wester 2nd Selena Lynch 3rd Angel Richardson
High School Poetry 1st Sankie Richardson 2nd Tyler Wester 3rd Aaron Lynch
Middle School Writing 1st Dakota Lynch 2nd Evynn Richardson 3rd Cherelle Silver
Middle School Poetry 1st Zianne M Richardson
Congratulations to the following winners of the 5K Run Overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three males overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three females overall 1st Lauren Konicki 2nd Tamra Lowry and 3rd Carolina Rodriquez
Male age group 1-10 1st Anthony Carnevale
Female age group 1-10 Leah Stsing
Male age group 11-15 1st Isaiah Maher 2nd Eric Terrell Plainbull 3rd Chance Savage
Male age group 20-29 1st Ryan Kennedy 2nd Joshua Cooper
Female age group 20-29 1st Rachel Ensing 2nd Amber Richardson and 3rd Caprice Hunt
Male age group 30-39 1st Jonathan Cooper 2nd Keenon James 3rd Cornelius Richardson
Female age group 30-39 1st Crystal Moseley 2nd April Washington 3rd Ashley Tamez
Male age group 40-49 1st Commissioner T Davis 2nd Donald Savage 3rd Spencer Richardson
Female age group 40-49 1st Barbara Hicks 2nd Vonda Wilson and 3rd Kimeka Savage
Male age group 50-59 1st Jim Saintsing 2nd Tommy Tucker 3rd Michael Silver
Female age group 50-59 1st Patricia Silver 2nd Marvel Welch 3rd Gwen Richardson
Male age group 60-69 1st Al Cooper 2nd Ramon Guerrero
Female age group 60-69 1st Sheila Davis 2nd Ruby Olson
Male age group 70-99 1st Melvin Doyle
Classified Ads Billrsquos Place
Hwy 43 Grove Hill NC
All types of Produce such as Apples Oranges
Cabbage Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes White
Potatoes New Navy Beans Pinto Beans and
Black-Eyed Peas
Call Mickey Doris and Denise
Home (252) 257-3762 or Cell (252) 678-3259
Page 7 Issue 66
Disclaimer
Please be advised that we reserve the right to not publish articles or pictures in our newsletters
Community News Cont
TOT Lot 6
Price Reduced
1 acre
Well amp Septic Tank
$9500
(252) 538-2956
Youth of the Year
NC Wesleyan Graduate
Congratulations to Shyenne L Richardson
for receiving The Youth Of The Year Award
from The Haliwa Saponi Tribe
-From your family friends and supporters
Congratulations Erinn Mikelia Richardson
on your graduation from NC Wesleyan
College and receiving your degree in
Criminal Justice We are so very proud of
you You are our first college graduate and
Grandma Ann is smiling down on you We
love you and wish you continued success
and happiness
Love Mom Robie (fasha) Katie BJ and
Kaleb
Congratulations Congratulations to Craig Richardson who completed the TTD (Transportation Trades Department) training
through the SAGE Co at Nash Community College Craig earned his CDL (Commercial Drivers License) with a
GPA of 954
Land for Sale 97 Acres of land for sale located on Qualls Rd Brinkleyville Halifax County NC
$6500
Contact Kathy Acree
Wilkie Real Estate
252-532-3591 or 252-537-9012
Happy Anniversary (40 yrs) to Beuford and Veronica R Locklear on March 22
Congratulations to Steve and Shawanda Richardson who married on May 1
Happy Anniversary (23 yrs) to Jimmie and Terri Silver on May 1
Happy Anniversary (1 yr) to Ivan and Ladonna Richardson on May 17
Lake Royale Subdivision for Rent or option to
Buy
3500 sq feet 1st 2nd level and basement
Fishing Pond in Backyard and Gated Commu-
nity
132 Mayan Drive
Louisburg NC 27549
Contact Mark Wilkins (888) 551-4719
Or
Doris Hedgepeth (252) 567-3303
Fish Plate Sale
Arcola Fire Department is having a plate sale on Friday June 5 2015 from 300-700 pm Plates consist of fried fish (whiting or trout) baked
beans boiled potatoes hushpuppies coleslaw and a dessert Cost of plate is $800 Drive through pick up only no advance tickets need-
ed First Come first served Contact any fire department member for more information
STAMP
HERE
Place Address Label Here
Haliwa-Saponi Tribe
P O Box 99
Hollister NC 27844
Whatrsquos inside this month
Page 2ndash Princess Jamiarsquos Journey
Page 3ndash Day CampWIA Employment
Page 4ndash Birthdays
Page 5ndash The Peoplersquos Clinic
Page 6ndash Community Announcements
Page 7ndash ClassifiedAdvertisements
Back Pagendash Writing Contest5K Run
Congratulations to the following winners of the Writing Contest High School Writing 1st Tyler Wester 2nd Selena Lynch 3rd Angel Richardson
High School Poetry 1st Sankie Richardson 2nd Tyler Wester 3rd Aaron Lynch
Middle School Writing 1st Dakota Lynch 2nd Evynn Richardson 3rd Cherelle Silver
Middle School Poetry 1st Zianne M Richardson
Congratulations to the following winners of the 5K Run Overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three males overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three females overall 1st Lauren Konicki 2nd Tamra Lowry and 3rd Carolina Rodriquez
Male age group 1-10 1st Anthony Carnevale
Female age group 1-10 Leah Stsing
Male age group 11-15 1st Isaiah Maher 2nd Eric Terrell Plainbull 3rd Chance Savage
Male age group 20-29 1st Ryan Kennedy 2nd Joshua Cooper
Female age group 20-29 1st Rachel Ensing 2nd Amber Richardson and 3rd Caprice Hunt
Male age group 30-39 1st Jonathan Cooper 2nd Keenon James 3rd Cornelius Richardson
Female age group 30-39 1st Crystal Moseley 2nd April Washington 3rd Ashley Tamez
Male age group 40-49 1st Commissioner T Davis 2nd Donald Savage 3rd Spencer Richardson
Female age group 40-49 1st Barbara Hicks 2nd Vonda Wilson and 3rd Kimeka Savage
Male age group 50-59 1st Jim Saintsing 2nd Tommy Tucker 3rd Michael Silver
Female age group 50-59 1st Patricia Silver 2nd Marvel Welch 3rd Gwen Richardson
Male age group 60-69 1st Al Cooper 2nd Ramon Guerrero
Female age group 60-69 1st Sheila Davis 2nd Ruby Olson
Male age group 70-99 1st Melvin Doyle
STAMP
HERE
Place Address Label Here
Haliwa-Saponi Tribe
P O Box 99
Hollister NC 27844
Whatrsquos inside this month
Page 2ndash Princess Jamiarsquos Journey
Page 3ndash Day CampWIA Employment
Page 4ndash Birthdays
Page 5ndash The Peoplersquos Clinic
Page 6ndash Community Announcements
Page 7ndash ClassifiedAdvertisements
Back Pagendash Writing Contest5K Run
Congratulations to the following winners of the Writing Contest High School Writing 1st Tyler Wester 2nd Selena Lynch 3rd Angel Richardson
High School Poetry 1st Sankie Richardson 2nd Tyler Wester 3rd Aaron Lynch
Middle School Writing 1st Dakota Lynch 2nd Evynn Richardson 3rd Cherelle Silver
Middle School Poetry 1st Zianne M Richardson
Congratulations to the following winners of the 5K Run Overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three males overall 1st Philip Molloy 2nd Alex Aviles 3rd Dana Lynch
First three females overall 1st Lauren Konicki 2nd Tamra Lowry and 3rd Carolina Rodriquez
Male age group 1-10 1st Anthony Carnevale
Female age group 1-10 Leah Stsing
Male age group 11-15 1st Isaiah Maher 2nd Eric Terrell Plainbull 3rd Chance Savage
Male age group 20-29 1st Ryan Kennedy 2nd Joshua Cooper
Female age group 20-29 1st Rachel Ensing 2nd Amber Richardson and 3rd Caprice Hunt
Male age group 30-39 1st Jonathan Cooper 2nd Keenon James 3rd Cornelius Richardson
Female age group 30-39 1st Crystal Moseley 2nd April Washington 3rd Ashley Tamez
Male age group 40-49 1st Commissioner T Davis 2nd Donald Savage 3rd Spencer Richardson
Female age group 40-49 1st Barbara Hicks 2nd Vonda Wilson and 3rd Kimeka Savage
Male age group 50-59 1st Jim Saintsing 2nd Tommy Tucker 3rd Michael Silver
Female age group 50-59 1st Patricia Silver 2nd Marvel Welch 3rd Gwen Richardson
Male age group 60-69 1st Al Cooper 2nd Ramon Guerrero
Female age group 60-69 1st Sheila Davis 2nd Ruby Olson
Male age group 70-99 1st Melvin Doyle