Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Oct. 28, 1976, edition 1 / Page 15
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Λ ANDREE WILSON • ...north Meek sophomore Wilson, Barbee Crowned "1976 Band Queen, King" By Melvetta Jenkins Post Staff Writer The North Mecklenburg High School's students, mem bers of the 120 piece Viking Marching Band, and parents of the band members have launched a giant fund raising drive to purchase additional uniforms for band members presently without them. The goal of the fund raising group is *10,000. One project that the group has already sponsored is a contest among the band mem bers for the 1976 Band King and Queen. The King and Queen were chosen on the basis of who raised the most money. The winners were Tim Barbee and An dree' Wilson. Miss Wilson is the daughter of rar. ana Mrs. Clarence Wilson of 4244 Hyde Park Drive. She is a member of First United_ Presbyterian Church and a sophomore at North Mecklen burg where, in addition to playing the flute in the band, «he is a member of the Science Club and the Students in Ac tion for Education Club. Her f:·. Club and the SAE Club. Her hobbies include reading, danc ing, and meeting people. She plans to enter college later and major in Psychology. Miss Wilson and Mr. Barbee were crowned in a ceremony held during the half-time at North Mecklenburg's October 22 game. The runners-up were: First place - Mark Huffstettler and Myra Gil bert; Second place · Phane Black and Laura Williams; and a third place tie for King between Rodney Hammond and Frank Spencer, and Wan da Robinson. Presently the fund raising group is sponsoring a candle and jewelry sale, with other projects in the planning stage. "North Mecklenburg is one of the most outstanding schools in the system," ac cording to North Mecklenburg faculty members and stu dents. "We urge the public to support us in obtaining uni forms so that we may accomo date our band members who are without uniforms," said a spokesman for the group. Garden dub Plane For Annual Christmas Party New appointments for com mittee chairmen and the an nual Christmas Party of the Washington Heights Garden —Gtub was discussed at the Tuesday, October 26, meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jessie Lee Ham lin, 5301 Elderbrook Drive. Mrs. Lula Gilespie is presi dent of the club. Members present were Mrs: ' Lois Scott, Mrs. Ethel Choate, Mrs. Willet Patterson, Mrs. Carrie Pitts, Mrs. Cora Gai ther, Mrs. Lillie Mae Carter, Mrs. Viola Allison and Mrs. Essie Stovall. Mrs. Lillian Jordan of 2005 Renner St. will host the next meeting. Danie Contest Date Changed New Reflections Dance The atre Concert originally sche duled November 6, 1976 at , .Central Piedmont Community College as listed in the Char lotte Arts and Science Council, Calendar has been changed. —- —-j , wivwci OOy IVI Ο* A η III tnrtl\LUi iC Γ VJO Α -Γ tt^C 1 E!SC Is Stepping Up Investigation Of Fraudulent Insurance Claims ^niseuing-cneating-traud "red flags" to thos^ who feel that entirely too many people ^are receiving unjustified aid at the honest taxpayers' -ex pense. In Charlotte, Job Service Manager Dwight Leonard of the Employment Security Commission says his agency is stepping up its investigation of fraudulent unemployment insurance claims. "Wedon't feel a great num ber of workers are filing frau dulent claims for unemploy ment payments," Leonard re ports, "but it is our responsibi lity to find those who do and take the necessary steps to stop these payments." The Employment Security Commission, that state agen cy administering the 40-year old system of employer-fi nanced payments to jobless workers, has always main tained a fraud investigation unit but it got sidetracked during the recession. "In normal times the in stance of fraud in the UI program is probably no great er than in any other social program," says the ESC ma nager. "but what we've expe rienced hasn't been normal times." Sacred Heart Sets Workshop ii^auiiig, Willing etnU SpCll" ing are the most basic and, therefore, most important skills taught in school. To assist elementary and secon dary school classroom teach ing, the Institute for the Study of Exceptional Children and Adults will conduct a six-part workshop in applying the con cepts of multi-sensory, alpha betic and phonetic approach for reading, writing and spell ing. This approach is benefi cial for use with all students and especially effective in meeting the needs of the ma jority of children with learn ing disabilities. The workshop will be con I ~ ducted by the Institute staff in six sessions from 4 to 7 p.m. November 2 through Novem ber 10. One point eight (1.8) certificate renewal· credits will be awarded. The major cost of the workshop is being defrayed by the Institute. The $15.00 per person registration fee will cover the cost of six sessions and provide a five part manual, The Course in Reading, Writing. Spelling and Phonics. The manual, which is published by Educa tion Publishing Company, was developed by Sister Eugenia Hartman, a member of the ' Institute. * Leonard refers to the HI claims avalanche that befell the Employment Security Commission during the 1974-75 recession. In the 16 months following August. 1974, claims for jobless payments in North Carolina increased 1,000 per cent, payments topped (404 million, and statewide unem ployment averaged nearly nine percent. Because of the unpreceden ted claimsload, the ESC had to divert practically all its claims resources to payment of benefits to the unemployed. Neither time nor manpower was available to investigate fraud as most ESC workers were processing UI claims and attempting to find jobs for claimants. Local office claims takers, the agency's first line of de fense against UI cheating, now have more time to ques tion claims, and the Commis sion computer time at its central office in Raleigh, is available to cross check clai mants' statements against wage asnd payroll records. Leonard says that before the recession the ESC estimated that less than one-half of one percent of all claimants were filing improperly. This num ber probably increased during the recession simply because the overall number of clai niants increased. He is con vinced that the most common example of fraud is the clai mant who says he or she is available for work when they aie not, or they report they art not working when actually they have a job without ESC knowledge. ",'o be eligible for unemploy ment. a jobless worker must sign a claim attesting that he is unemployed through no fault of his own, that he is able to work, available for work, and actively seeking work. People not in. the labor market are not eligible for unemploy ment payments under any conditions. According to the ESC mi· nager, the big majority of ' claimants meet these qualifi cations and file honest claims. Claims suspected to be frau dulent are turned over to ESC claims deputies for investiga tion. There are currently ap proximately 400 claims being investigated in Charlotte. Cur rently about 2,000 claims are being investigated statewide, according to Leonard. RE-ELECT LIZ HAIR NOVEMBER2 Democrat-County Commission Experienced· Concerned- Responsive- Sensitive to needs of the total community National Education Association (ΝΕΑ) Political Action Committee For Education (PACE) ENDORSES For Pr^idçnt-yicç fr^nt ! Carter-Mondale For Congreae Authur Goodman Jr. STATE SfiHATfi Jim McDuffie Barry Miller Carolyn Ma thin Craig La wing HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES / I LoukeBrennan Joe McMillan Marilun BieeeU LeRoy Spoon Jo Graham Foster BenTfeon ι mitm mm/amis (vole for five) « WiDiam Griffin Liz Hair Pete Foley TomMooreJr. Harry McKin non Bob Walton ' ■ . · ' :'ϊ- , ■ " : iff1 ΑΡ / ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificelly noted in this ad. • "ri 38,935 CASH PRIZES NOW! ALL NEW.... SERIES III 4 GREAT GAMES TO PLAY! 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1976, edition 1
15
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