Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 5, 1978, edition 1 / Page 15
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Thursday, October 5, 1978 pap In Health Care | CHAPEL HTTJT, Every | year more and more money pis channelled into federally Rinded and private efforts to Spring health care to rural ; areas. Yet the gap between Durban and rural care con- to widen in many |parti|of the country. : In an effort to find better l solutions to the problem, the E Department of Health, s Education and Welfare is •joining forces with the Services Research at the. University of [North Carolina at Chapel • Hill to conduct a national ► evaluation of the different t programs that provide ? primary health care to rural • communities. (Primary : care is ambulatory or F general practice care.) The university’s work is ■ funded by a $476,927 grant ! from The Robert Wood \ Johnson Foundation. “Rural areas all over the ; world are having a problem | getting medical care,” said Cecil G. Sheps, director A the project for the Health ; Services Research Center. F?“lse people are often F poor, or the population is Fsparse,” Sheps said. \ “Doctors generally don’t I want to settle there because F they don’t have the kinds of j backup facilities and professional contacts they j belive are important. Even ■ countries with socialized ! medicine and communist countries have this problem. “■£he question we’re : trying to answer is what . kinds of models of medical practice can be developed to ; overcome these rural : problems most effectively | and efficiently? Experience | has shown that just pouring ; money in doesn’t solve the • problem.” The results of the joint j evaluation are expected to | directly influence govem ! ment policy decisions, said i Dr. Karen Davis, HEW : deputy assistant secretary ; for health planning and evaluation, in a telephone interview. HEW will fund a com- evaluation ■ research efforKlßPßugh a contract it will negotiate separately with another research organization. “The combined efforts of HEW and UNC-CH will give us a thorough sense of what PUBLIC NOTICE The Services Corporation, a private, non-profit organization established by Congress to provide financial support for legal assistance to poor people m civil matters, will be allocating limited funds to establish new programs or expand existing programs starting January 1. 1979 to serve eligible clients in various un served .cojnt.es throughout the United States Counties .n North Carolina under considera tion frr this purpose include Alexander Lenoir Alleghany Lincoln Anson Madison Ashe Mitchell Avery Montgomery Beaufort Moore Buncombe Mash Camden Northampton Carteret Onslow Chowan Pamlico Cleveland Pasquotank Craven Perquimans Cumberland Pitt Gumtuck Polk Dare Richmond Duplin Rowan Edgecombe Rutherford Franklin Scotland Oates Transylvania Greene Tyrrell Halifax Union Haywood Warren Henderson Watuga floke Wayne Hyde Wilkes Iredell Wilson Jones Yancey The views of. and proposals from, all inter ested groups will be considered Grant application forms and additional mtorma- Jtion may be obtained by written request to: Legal Services Corporation Atlanta Regional Office Peachtree Street. N.E. 9th Floor Atlanta. GA 30308 No funding decisions will be made poor to 30 days from the publication of this notice. The puohc win have an opportunity to review and discuss proposals at an open meeting, the time and place of which will be announced in the service area under consideration. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION *r ■» t/xc. fusi I. TtTLA OP. PVIUCkTMM jl- OATS Or miNO | —.—. _ um, r „ I—■e. J 2 4. uicA-nom or mw orr»c« o» m»oc«Tio* Hiiwi. City. Clin. Ink OP OAM OM r>*B—7 ». LOCATIO* OP T»a HIAMUAATIM OB OCMAAL AUtINUA OrFICIt Or TM« AVIUWIM I Not prtmtm! S«— U U __________ A HAMM AWO COMTItTI ADOOMMI Os PUALIAMtA tPITOT. AMO AAAHAOIWO ttMTOW Jr> 2Q7, Menton, M. C. 27932 • MiMlWaMarf/UM Sw m abore. "—“Ta f r Jr. Bo* 207, Menton, M. C. 27932 ’ —j. p So*mi, Buu«m*, crswn k. ttaaE&e' ’ ~fck 107lj 3Uterrllle,-jl. C. ?Bfe77 l %NOwt« wnomoi.m«. moAtoam'w. AMO otmaa ncueirv HOCMM owMiMO o« molomo i r«Bct»rr ON MOM or total BHQMWTor ■owM.Mowra*—o«OTw«»i»cowtTi—ar— .mmm wow . |- j ATQA COMPLITIOW OV WONTWOTIT OWeAHtfATtOWS AirmOA4»o TO MAIL AT SOCIAL AATM —rOw. Ht.lM.wii □aas.“.rsa“- □aaayKaar sfaiasr---*- ~ AVtftAOl MO. COMAS SACK ACTUAL HO. COMAS OP SMOLS a. UTWTAMMTVMWCHKWUTION —wo OMAAMowisce AIM* —WALiaijaMaDWtAWW TO — r-™***"-*- 1 3.850 3.*7S . .1. '■ tasasssiaagLiar ■■'■■' —— ya i.an I ?«4a ? Vi°3 ■ me —ia us *_ * ‘ TZ~.T,T7-, s 2 ILTZiSSi'tr>ML 1 n,>l » JI ~ llf ' ,|ir ***""" ' ur "yrfr , .--J \ to expect from the various ways in which primary care is now being provided to rural areas,” Davis said. “This should be very useful in formulating policy and designing programs to improve primary care in rural areas." Dr. Sheps said about 1,000 projects will be contacted and classified by die types and models of organization and care that they represent. They run the gamut from private physician satellite offices to community - sponsored health clinics to large federally funded programs for building medical centers and locating medical per sonnel. Some practices are staffed mainly or solely by physicians. Others are staffedbynursepractitioners or other physician super vision. “The purpose of this evaluation is to find out what to expect from each of the different models of program organization and patient care,” he said. “We want to know what dif ference the various ap proaches make in access to care, stability of the practice and impact on the community’s health.” Helms Opposes College Quotas The U.S. Senate has adopted an amendment by Sen. Jesse Helms to prohibit the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from imposing admission quotas on colleges and universities. Helms stated, “Mr. Califano and his H.E.W. bureaucrats will find out that because of my admendment passed this week, they will no longer be able to spend one cent of the taxpayers’ money in im posing any kind of quota system, regardless of what they call it, on our fine consolidated University of North Carolina, or any other college or university. Sen. Helms had submitted this legislation as a separate bill earlier this year, but decided early this week to attach his bill to the H.E.W. appropriation’s bill as an amendment. Sen. Helms reported that educators from the con solidated University of North Carolina, as well as institutions such as Har vard, Yale, and Columbia, have expressed to him that such quota systems mean “nothing less than the control of public and private colleges and universities by H.E.W.” Sen. Helms continued, “What is at stake in this matter is the survival of academic freedom. Until Congress acts on this and other legislation that I have introduced, I am going to continue to cut off all tax money for this kind of bureaucratic arrogance.” T~^oUTm y£ ”V"s ~ I V/f 'Si The world's oldest living things are bristlecone pines ’n California, estimated to lie 4,600 years old. OVER $500,000 IN CASH PRIZES! IB* 12 c * ' tn *‘y toDow the easy rules I .el , | - I • PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., ’ OCT. 7TH • NONE TO DEALERS / \ LM •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO /sukrbrand <s\ No Return Btls. ItSe... . jT— —i ij ■ uMtr ouAMTntts mM fY)I A iM'liSl YOU SAVE UP TO 33c | WE giaDLY I large WWI'WLH fpfllfll THRIFTY MAID ® * C SI”°° JaSL hho btl 99* mm • APPLE SAUCE • TOMATOES I J ' Wm • PORK A BEANS I fig j|sj|S * MIXED VEGETABLES I THU WEEK'S FEATURE RDE AO ESBB COFFEE ISm * $G I J J p§| CANS I I q umn I WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 16 OF CHOICE! • HEAVY-DUTY DETERGENT-89c I you save 30c on kraft I • BARTLETT PEARS 2ss SI.OO I YON JJ£!i? I PEACHES 2 SS SI.OO • MASHED POTATOES St 89c I QT ■ ■ 1 Mayonnaise I THBFIY MAH) (§) THRIFTY MAID (§) ■ IAD ORANGE JUICE *£? 69c • CORN MEAL ££79cl W I WITH $7.50 OH MODE ODDER (UMIT OWt>— * THRIFTY MAID ft N /ASTOR A S PIIISBURY | SUGAR SHORTENING i w FLOUR . »gOe ss $1.39 f~ •SSfSP®® PEAS 3 cu. $1.09 mth t7so o« mods ’ "" Lo 69c * SUCED BEETS OR GREEN UMAS 3 ’<££ $1.09 • 8.8.6 L SAUCE 3 '£S' SI.OO / ® BRAND QUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS S YOU SAVE 70c PER 18. 1 • DINNERFRANKS 99c mMJI U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS | . St $1.29 SIRLOIN TIPS I COOKED HAM OR PICNIC $1.99 $2.49 I I * beef Sliced salami xj*m) I .1 |Jfi the beef people... 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PRESTKM 11 ) Sill %£ fQQPg [• ICE IC6MJLK II • FROZERQUEBI BITREES -$1.39 M%Mc : I • DIXIANA ® ECONOMY PIE SHELLS 3 SI.OO 11 au HAaf-GALf Q .|' •SUPERBRAND® SUPERWHIP 2 'iZ SI.OO Ml CTN. W J I j • Saly OR FORPHOOK UMAS 2£g SI.OO • | GEO! UMurS!? O *’ NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER EDENTON, N- C. THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 7-B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1978, edition 1
15
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