Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 30, 1982, edition 1 / Page 16
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15 THE CAROLINA T!"ES SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1932 1? " - . . Dr. Lizzje ilarrell Gets Duke Med Cert Second District fl:cos (Coninucd from Front) ' " M-,i.iiiiii.i ..urnm Dr. Harrell Do you receive Social Security disability checks? If so, your case will be reviewed periodically to make sure you meet all re quirements for benefits. Under Social Security law, you must not only be able to do your previous work but also any other "substantial gainful activity." Generally your age, education, and work ex perience are taken into consideration in deciding this. Most people can ex pect a review at least Dr. Lizzie J. Harrell has been promoted to assistant director of the Clinical Microbiology Laboratories at Duke University , Medical Center A native of Shallotte, Dr. Harrell has been employed by the Microbiology Laboratories at Duke in various capacities since 1978. Before coming to Duke, she worked as a microbiologist at UNC in Chapel Hill and the Veterans Administration Hospital in Washington, D.C. She did her undergraduate work at North Carolina Central University. She holds a master's degree in bacteriology and im-' munology from UNC Chapel Hill and a Ph.D. y degree in microbiology : from N.C. State Univer sity in Raleigh. Dr. Har rell itf certified as a, Specialist in Public Health v and Medical Microbiology by the American Academy of Microbiology. ; ' Dr. Harrell is married to Sampson E. Harrell, M.D. a family physician practicing in Durham. ' They have one son, Ken dal, age 13. .sales over that will .be charged $6.25 per hour. Allen likes the changes in the program, saying it will help businesses as ; well as the Chain to de pend less on tax money. : "I see (the changes) as positive," he said. 'As the years so by, we the BDCs and businesses will be responsible for coming up with the money. ; The federal contract has enabled the Chain to add two persons to the staff, ' bringing the numberof personnel to four. ' Besides Allen, 33, who holds the master's degree in business administra tion from Wake Forest University, they are: Janet DeCreny, 26, ' who has the MBA degree i 1 from y the University of North Carolina. She serves as finance officer. ' Henry Bordeaux, 51, who j has ; previous ex-; perience with MBDA, is the contract officer, . ' Chris Cotant, 27, who started working with the Chain under the city con tract, ; is ;the business development officer. A secretary, Kathryn Peele, 23, and an ad- : ministrative assistant, Sharon Bodrick, are employed through tem porary services. We Welcome Your Church News J u a . v m u. , a i ' ! . 7 V rMJ Wl News About Social Security once every 3 years. If your condition is con sidered "permanent" as defined by the Social Security Administration (SSA), the review is less frequent. (Additional conditions have recently been added to the "per manent" list.) In past years, reviews were made only in selected cases mainly where significant medical improvement was expected or there was work activity. SSA relied primarily on beneficiaries to report medical improvement or work activity as required by law. While many people did report, others did not. Sample studies by Social Security : Ad ministration and by the General Accounting Of fice showed, that a substantial number of beneficiaries up to a third in one study were not disabled. As a result, the Congress changed the law in 1980 and required that all disability beneficiaries be reviewed periodically, starting in 1982. Because of the seriousness of the pro blem, Social Security Administration actually began increasing its reviews in March 1981. During the first 13 mon ths, about 240,000 Social Security disability beneficiaries had their eligibility reviewed. Of those nearly 107,000 or about 44 per cent were determined no longer eligible for benefits. This percentage is expected to drop, however, once review is completed of those cases where medical recovery is most likely. When your case comes up for review, you and your doctor will be asked for current information and evidence concerning your condition. If addi tional medical evidence' is needed, the agency in your state handling the review for Social Securi ty Administration may ask you to take a special examination or test at Government expense. It is important that you coorperate fully and pro mplty when contacted. You will be notified in writing of the decision made in your case. 25TH ANNUAL CORONATION HELD AT ST. AUGUSTINES - SAInt Augustine's College held its 25th Annual Coronation on last week, crowning Ms. Mildred McLean as queen of the College for 1982-83. Left to right: ChopAH Pamr Mice EVochman Attendent; Mildred McLean, "Miss Saint Augustine's College 1982-83 '; Ab bey Leggett, Miss Senior Attendant; and Anita Davis, Miss Junior Attendant. Are Black Americans Being Sold Out (continued from page m economic -justice movement is all about. It's all about getting our fair share. But, in a manner traditional with corporate America, Anheuser-Busch prefers to tip us rather than do business with us. All down the line of its operations, A-B short changes blacks in terms of representation (e.g., of 86 Anheuser-Busch companies' directors and board members, only two are black) and in trade with such as black banks, advertising with the black media, black suppliers, and others. Clearly, we cannot achieve full-fledged citizenship in this, our native, land if we are to be tipped with contributions instead of being admitted to the "council of free trade." There is nothing complicated about that position. All blacks should understand it beyond any doubt, commit themselves to it as being indisputable fact, and support those of us who have the courage to fight for what is merely right. We want to believe that Uncle Tom is dead. But, obviously, that is not true. Some of us who should have the guts to quit white jobs when those jobs demand the souling-out and selling out of the race obviously are coming up short. That is in tolerable. For far too long, we have suffered under the hands of corporate Americans who gladly accept our money more than $150 billion of it annually and return only tips to us; who then have the almighty gall to brag to us about those tips; and, in essence, argue that we should desert our leaders, or undercut them, in support of the very people who do us wrong. This is not a matter of personality "Whatever my personality," Rev. Jackson says, "I'm not stupid!" or of friendship. This is a matter of survival. Ours! We urge you to support Operation PUSH and the black community's boycott of Anheuser-Busch until such time that Mr. Busch agrees to meet with PUSH'S negotiating team and, most im portant, to sign a reciprocal trade agree ment which guarantees to; us our fair share of trade. Nothing less is acceptable. 03 j:l hi FOR CONGRESS NOV. 2ND ! PAID FOR BY JACK MARIN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE IT'S RHCSHT'B EFORE Y EARS? A CHANCE TO WIN L ' iffil Kodak & Minolta Camerai !25" Curtis Mathes Color TV Console FROM PALMER TV South Square Mall Gift Certificates "Album Gift Packst $200 Gasoline FROM PARKVIEW ' CONVENIENCE CENTER $500 CASH PRIZES And A Hundred Other Prizes Get Your Window Stickers At These Participating Sponsors Now!!! $ Parkview Convenience Center k 433W.PilotSt . Palmer T.V f ,.,( '3165 Hillsborough Road ' 1 ' - t '1,1 Durham 3porting Goods NorthgateMall .' 4 . Lily Pad Waterbeds Coggin Plaza Ori The Chapel Hill Blvd. Pam-A-Rama Beauty Salon 1218FayettevilleSt. The Chamelon Club 117 W.ParrishSt. AND LISTEN TO 1490 AM FOR DETAILS ON HOW TO WIN S&E Hair Cares Center 2518FayettevilleSt. The Record Bars Durham, Raleigh & Chapel Hill Evelyn King's Hair Design 305SowellSt ' Bunky's Car Wash X .. 1918RoxboroRd.y
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1982, edition 1
16
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