Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1978, edition 1 / Page 6
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\ V' THE CAROLINIAN—TUCKS.. NO\ K.MBKK l«. l»7Jt-P.\GEB PARTICIPANTS IN POLICEMEN'S IN^TCTE AT8T. AU(i—These are the participants in the PoIlcemea'slBstiUitc which was held at Saint Augustine'sCollege recently. Front Row. left to right: Dr. Wiley M. Davis, vice president for administration, director of the institute: James DeCalsye, president of the class; Ms. Mary Muhllg. Ms. AniU L. Cooper. James Jordan. Marc Kieity, and Ttent Carmon, Raleigh Police Department, and C. C. Gray, coordinator of the program. Second row: Aubrey A. Baker. James W. Godwin, park ranger: Pat Clifton. Steve Jones. Richard Joyner. EugeaeGasfcins, Doug Wright and Da vis J. Norris Raleigh Police Department. ST. AUG.'S ACADEMIC AWARDS RECIPIENTS-These Saint Augnstine’s College studenU In the department of Military Science received academic awards on Nov. 9. First row, left to right: Brenda F. Daniels. RobertO. Dent, ErlcS. Handy, Reginald B. Jordan, Rebecca McCaden, Audrey R. Rembert, Marshall E. Sawyer. Anthony A. Steele, Robert Torrence, and Richard T. Whitehurst, seniors: Mlllicent L. Freeman. Darlene Hodges. JacquellneC. Kelly, Edwin Lee, William Marshall. Sherry A. Miller, Octavia L. Parker, Bernard Patterson. Stephanie B. Pratt. Antonio R. Singleton, Jacqueline L. Spivey and Lolita D. Tyler (Miss ROTC). Juniors. (See story) Program Offers Increases To Vets The less energy ¥fe have, the fewer jobs we’ll h^fe. Between now and 1990, there will be 23 million more people who need jobs in America. In this area, it'll be about 500,000. And the only way that this area can provide that many more jobs is to build more plants and businesses. But that can't be done without a supply of energy. At the same time, it takes CP&L 12 years to build a nuclear plant; 6 years to build a coal-burning plant. So we have to build now to be ready for those workers in tne future. But we may not have to build as much or as fast, if everyone does everything they can to conserve. So do what you can at home and at work to cut down on wasted energy. Because the more you get out of your enetw dollar, the more we can get out of ours. And the less our bills will have to go up later on. >978} MOnk fora by ^ to (135 m4kin m mo Caroiiiu Power 4 Light Buy With Confidence from Carolinian Advertisers WAStONarmf, d. c. — A new Veterans Administration pension pn^am takes effect on January 1, 1979, offering substantial increases to need iest veterans and a choice of remaining under the old program for those who are better off Rnancially. VA chief Max Geland said that '*while the new program basically provides the greatest benef'.. tor those most in need, all' A pensioners should take a careful look at all facets of the program before making up their minds.** In setting up the revised pension plan, Congress provid ed that veterans have until October 1, 1979, to choose whether they want it or prefer to remain under the current program. “If they cbooso the new program, payments will be retroactive to January 1, 1979, but the choice is irrevocable,'* deland said. VA pensions are based on income and go to digible wartime veterans with other than dishonorable discharges who are permanently and totally disabled from causes not traceable to their service. VA considers veterans 65 years of age and older to be disabled fm* pension purposes. VA pensions are also paid to certain needy survivors of wartime veterans. Currently, about 2.7 million Americans are receiving VA pensions. Under the new pemton program next year, the maxi mum annual pension rate for a single veteran will be $3,SS0, up from the current 12,364, Cle- land said. A veteran with one depen dent and no other income now receives a maximum pension of $2,544. That will increase to $4,651 under the new program, Cleland said. Other annual pension rates unda- the new program will be: Veteran with no dependmts, but in need of regular aid and attendance — $6,660; Veteran with one dependent, who is in need of r^ular aid and attendance — $6,761; Veteran permanently house bound, without dependents — $4,340; Veteran permanently house bound, with one dependent ~ $5,441; Surviving spouse without dependent children — $2,979; Surviving spouse with one dependent child $3,116; Surviving spouse in need of regular aid and attendance, without dependent child — $3,806; Surviving spouse in need of r^ular aid and attendance, with one dependent child — K&43; Surviving spouse permanent ly housebound, without depen dent children — $2,906; Surviving spouse permanent ly housebound, with one de pendent child — $3,645. Black Dance Symposium Set At Winston-Salem WINSTON-SALEM Professional dancers, those wishing to become professional and people interested in attracting good dance pre^ams to their communities are invited to a black dance symposium Nov. 18 in Winston- Salem. The symposium to be held at the N. C. &hool of the Arts at 200 Waughton St., is sponsored by the N. C. Cultural Arts Coalition, Inc. (NCCAC) in conjunction with Urban Arts of the Arts Council, Winston- Salem. Co-host is the Winston- Salem Department of Recreation. Workshops, lecture- demonstrations and films on various aspects of dance training, touring and programming, and marketing one's skills will be conducted. Scheduled instructors include representatives from Alvin Ailey Dance Company, New York; Frank Holder Dance Company, Greensboro; the N. C. Arts Council, Raleigh; Southern Arts Federatio."., Atlanta; and the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh. The symposium begins at 9 a.m. and is scheduled to end at Sp.m. Registration information is available from NCCAC, P. 0. Box 1310. Raleigh, N. C. 27602 or telephone (919) 733-6893. An evening of live entertainment will follow the Saturday workshop sessions, with the performances of several of North Carolina's best black dance groups. Showtime is 8 p.m. It is open to the public and admission is $3. The NCCAC is a non-prolit organization, formed to address the needs of artists, particularly black artists, who are trying to make a living at their profession in North Carolina. Membership in the organization numbers about 500. SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE Sears Satisfaction Guaranteed Kaleigh, N.C. Sears Phone . . . .782.6800 N.C; Durham. Fayeiieville. Greensboro. or Your Money Back CKABTREEA ALLK.A MALI. Calalog Shopping .782-6950 Wmsion-Salem S.C: Q)ar!eston. Columbia tu. ■OUUCK AMO CO. Where America shops for GIFTS OF VALUE Mlop >ionda\*through-.'*alurdBy fO:(MI A.Sl.'lil9.30 P.M. .\u!o Cenlpr Oppn. A.M. Oppn Daily 9:00 A.M.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1978, edition 1
6
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