Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 8, 1981, edition 1 / Page 19
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Thursday. October 8, 1981 ANNIVERSARY SALE! BEEF Vegetables ■ % | I I I I 1 I fji I i I I 'Applesauce V||fl I I • or l|||| Green Beans J 15V 2 0z. W 1 | T a I I LI I I * Sliced Carrots mj cans § ,1.1 ■ I I -MixedPeas |M|Hv r Aere HI I [> • Mixed Vegetables Mr I , • Whole or Sliced Potatoes K UMA BEANS OR CREAM STYLE Golden Corn 3i s ™ 109I 09 ANN PAGE WHOLE OR |M| AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF MSaaJ DmaAa J 1K „, lUU BONELESS AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF OIICGQ IS CGIS Hr cm I Beef Stew . b . 2 19 Cubed Steak i b . 2" v — / AAP QUALITY MEAT OR AAP QUALITY MEAT OR Beef Franks V* 98 e Beef Bologna *£ 1 58 HILLSHIRE ALL VARIETIES MARKET STYLE Smoke Sausage > b . 2 M Sliced Bacon >» 1 38 A&P QUALITY _ „ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Smoked Portion - Bfl mOle ■' Ham i b .l Fryer Legsib.OO ac FABJ Bold ™ 1 GENERIC MAXWELL HOUSE MILD TENDER MEDIUM FLORIDA GROWN RED OR WHITE Bath Tissue & 69 o EpCoffee «&• £2r Yellow Onions 3 & 88* Grapefruit 5z 1“ Le Sueur JR maxwell house spaghetti •butternut* or Asparagus Spears ,0« 99*0 Instant Coffee v 3 39 ——°Le. t 59 « Acorn Squash » 39* A&P Small Early . j.F.G popsrite yellow Early Peas «*<* 51 Mayonnaise * 109l 09 Popcorn 2 * 77* Ann Pose p aramn .,„ t FRESH ROASTED RAW OR SALTED _ ont Paramount t%W\t ■> *- i 2o z. QQO tropicana 100% pure fresh Grapefruit Juice •89 Pickles Q 1 39 P63lllltS neo 99 0r3f196 JlliCC X I*® * a * I Open 8 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. Daily - Sunday 12 Noon ■ 6 P.M. I THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 7-B Social Security Report By Lee WalUo i Field Representative Help For The Mentally Retarded: The Social Security and Supplemental Security Income programs pay benefits in certain instances to disabled family members as well as to disabled workers. People who are disabled before age 22 may qualify for Social Security benefits on the record of a retired, disabled, or deceased parent. Os the 200 people in the Albemarle area currently receiving such benefits, the great majority have some form of mental retardation that has prevented them from becoming independent and self-supporting. SSI makes payments to mentally retarded people of any age if they meet the income and resource requirements and are determined to be medically disabled. In deciding on the eligibility of a child un; *'S living at home, part < :■•••» parents’ income a «u> are considered to be .come for the child. The medical eligibility rules are the same under both Social Security and SSI. A retarded child under 18 (or 21 and attending school) is considered disabled if it is shown that he or she has an IQ of 59 or less, or if certain other criteria are met. In general, the criteri* include Achievement of only those developmental milestones generally acquired by children no more than one-half the child’s chronological age. An adult is considered disabled if his or her IQ is 59 or less, or if certain other criteria are met. Characteristics included in the criteria include a : marked dependence on others for personal needs, inability to understand the spoken word, inability to avoid physical danger, inability to foUow simple directions, and the inability to read, write and perform simple calculations. People who have a member of the family who meets the medical and income characteristics described earlier should be sure to contact the Social Security office. For more information, call the Elizabeth City Social Security Office at 338- 2161. Dare County residents may call toll free by asking the operator for Enterprise 161. COA Receives $46,0(X) Grant The Cooperative Education program at College of The Albemarle has received a $46,000 Title VIII grant from the U. S. Department of Education for use during the 1981-82 academic year. Harriette M. Crump, resource development director, said this is the second year the program has been federally funded. “This year’s grant provides for the addition of an on campus Career Resource Center,” she said, “as well as for further expansion of services to community businesses, our students, and faculty.” Linda Combs, a COA graduate, has already begun her duties as the CRC director, Crump said. The center is housed in the Learning Resources Center at the North Road Street campus. Combs will provide extensive job information to students who desire assistance with their career choices. Through the use of both printed end audio visual material, combin ed with personalised! counseling assistance, Crump explained that students will have greeter opportunities to better define their career goals. The center also will assist with the placement of co-op students in career-related job situations
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1981, edition 1
19
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