Navigating the identity verification process for unemployment claims
A Valley Center couple had to pawn their wedding rings to buy food while waiting for EDD claims. Author: David Gotfredson (Investigative Producer) Published: 5:23 PM PDT May 18, 2021 Updated: 11:23 PM PDT May 18, 2021
VALLEY CENTER, Calif. A Valley Center couple nearly lost their home while waiting months for their unemployment claim to come through.
Married for 15 years, Gene and Claudine Moore eventually had to resort to pawning their wedding rings to make ends meet.
“Those are the rings and we ve had for years and years with personal inscriptions on the inside,” said Gene Moore.
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Class
• Rostraver Sportsmen’s & Conservation Association will offer a gun safety program, “NRA Basics of Pistol Shooting,” 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sunday, 539 Cedar Creek Road, Rostraver Township.
Reservations required
Contest
• Ligonier Valley Chamber of Commerce is accepting entries for the annual calendar contest. Photographs should be recognizable as a location in the Ligonier Valley. Can include landscapes, special events, landmarks and more. Submission deadline is July 23.
Details: 724-238-4200 or Ligonier.com
Day camp
• Salvation Army of Jeannette will offer Fun in the Sun Day Camp, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. June 14-18, June 21-25 and June 28-July 2 for children age 5 to 12 at the center, 1100 Clay Ave. Ext. Cost: $10 per week per child, includes lunch. Partial and full scholarships available.
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The new practice of fewer showers has felt environmentally virtuous, practical and freeing for many.
Robin Harper, an administrative assistant at a preschool in Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts, grew up showering every day.
“It’s what you did,” she said. But when the coronavirus pandemic forced her indoors and away from the general public, she started showering once a week.
The new practice felt environmentally virtuous, practical and freeing. And it has stuck.
“Don’t get me wrong,” said Harper, 43, who has returned to work. “I like showers. But it’s one thing off my plate. I’m a mom. I work full-time, and it’s one less thing I have to do.”
Robin Harper, an administrative assistant at a preschool in Martha’s Vineyard, grew up showering every day.
“It’s what you did,” she said. But when the coronavirus pandemic forced her indoors and away from the general public, she started showering once a week.
The new practice felt environmentally virtuous, practical and freeing. And it has stuck.
“Don’t get me wrong,” said Ms. Harper, 43, who has returned to work. “I like showers. But it’s one thing off my plate. I’m a mom. I work full-time, and it’s one less thing I have to do.”
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Robin Harper outside her home on Martha’s Vineyard. She said she began taking showers once a week during the pandemic.Credit.Elizabeth Cecil for The New York Times