• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1983-09-29_Vol48_No09_10

10 Western Carolinian/ September 29, 1983 Medicare Seminar Set For October 21 Therapeutic Recreation Heritage Day cont. from page 5 Dried) 1. Becky Nicholson Beans (Leather Briches) I. Becky Nicholson. Corn Meal: I. Becky Nicholson Peppers: I. Becky Nicholson. Youth - Canned Foods Applesauce: 1. Sylva-Webster High School Class. Apple Butter: I. Sylva-Webster Kitchen number 2 2. Sylva-Webster Kitchens numbers l,3and 4 (all second place ribbons). Blackberry Jelly: I. Tava JOhnson. Green Beans: I. none 2. Tava Johnson. Canned Tomatoes: 1. Dee Dee Aiken 2. Kim Franks 3. Donna Austin. Honey Dark Extracted: 1. Nikki Henke. Light Extracted: I. Tom Stewart 2. Helen Stewart. Cut Comb: 1. Don Wood, Dark Chunk: 1. Nikki Henke 2. Geraldine Watson. Light Chunk: 1. Steve Gray 2. Steve Gray 3. Collene Mills. Amber Cut: 1. Helen Stewart 2. Franz Whitmire. Grand Champion of Baked Goods: Betty Graham and Corlinia Cocheran(y) Quick Breads Biscuits: I. Collene Mills 2. Alberta Shook and Sharon Gregory-Smith 3. Raye Hall and Ruth Wilson. Corn Bread 1. Raye Hall 2. Becky Nicholson and Betty Graham. 3. Lelia H annah (Y). Muffins 1. Genia Gilman 2. Heather Graham (Y) and Lissa Gilman (Y). Quick Breads I. none 2. Eric Graham (Y) 3. Paul Graham (Y). Yeast Breads Rolls: I. Janice Wright, Donna Austin (Y) and Corlinia Cocheran (Y) 2. Sue Issac, Kim Franks (Y) and Paula Morgan (Y) 3. Nan Brown, Sue MacDougall and Tammie Franks (Y). Loaf: I. Betty White and Cindy Taylor (Y) 2. Janice Wright, Dee DEe Aiken (Y) and Kathy Monteith (Y) 3. Harriet Dial and Sue MacDougall. Braided Yeast Loaf: I. Janice Wright 2. none 3. Alberta Zachary. Fancy Yeast Breads Cinnamon: 1. Audrea Austin (Y). Rolls (Sweet): 1. Alberta Zachery. Braided Loaf: I. Janice Wright 2. Sue MacDougall 3. Alberta Zachary. Fancy Braided Loaf: Sue MacDougall 2. none 3. Alberta Zachary., Fancy Rolls (Sweet): I. Paula Bumgarner(Y) 2. Connie Gentry (Y) 3. Angie Norman (Y) and Missy Moore (Y). Cakes Pound Cake: Christy and Cam McCarley, Collene Mills and Greg Norman (Y) 2. Betty Graham 3. Lessie Pell and Nan Brown. Tube: I. none 2. Heather Graham (Y) 3. Sue MacDougall. Pound (Any Type with Cooked Icing): I. none 2. none 3. Carolyn M. West. Layer (/with Icing): I none 2. Betty Graham 3. Charlene Monteith. Open Class: 1. none 2. Saron Gregory-Smith. Decorated Cakes: 1. Becky Nicholson. Cookies Rolled: I. none 2. none 3. Brcnda Anders. Dropped: I Sharon Gregory-Smith and Lelia Hannah (Y). Bar: I. Becky Nicholson 2. Sharon Gregory-Smith and Sia Gilman (Y) 3. Paul Graham (Y). Cup Cakes: I. none 2. Nan Brown. Candy Peanut Butter: I. Alexander Gilman Heritage Breads Corn Bread with Molasses: I. none 2. Betty Graham and Becky Nicholson. Sourdough Bread: I. none 2. Elaine Haskett 3. Sue MacDougall. Stack Cake (Dried Fruit): I. Lessie Pell. Sweet Potato Pie: I. none2. none 3. Becky Nicholson. Molasses Bread: I. none 2. Betty Graham. Ginger Bread: 1. none 2. none 3. Betty Graham. Dried Apple Pie: I. Betty Graham. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below Ihe advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. OPI — New social security reforms designed to control today's inflated Medicare costs are scheduled to go into effect nationwide, beginning Oct. 1. Just how these reforms will affect the health care of the nation's Medicare patients is unknown, but one thing is certain: With the new methods comes an array of new terminology that already is baffling both patients and health care providers. Terms, for example, like DRGs (diagnosis-related groups), case-mix reimbursement and prospective payment. To help nursing and allied health professionals understand these new terms and their implications, an expert on the subject, Paul L. Grimaldi, Ph.D., will conduct an all-day workshop Friday Oct. 21, at the Mountain Area Health Education Center in Asheville. Grimaldi, whose seminar will focus on Medicare's new system of reimbursing hospitals and controlling hospital costs, is director of National Health Care Practice at Coopers and Lybrand, a New York-based international certified public accountant firm. Formerly, he was director of health economics research services for the New Jersey Hospital Association. Grimaldi also is known for his book, "DRGs: A Practitioner's Guide," which he wrote with co-author Julie Micheletti, B.S.N. The book has been described by Michael Doody, president of the National Health Care Financial Management Association, as "... the most important (book) as you begin to prepare you institution for DRG's" The term diagnosis-related groups (DRG) refers to groups of patients diagnosed with the same or related medical problems. Under the new Medicare reforms, the government will reimburse hospitals predetermined amounts based on the average cost of treating patients in the same DRG. This new method, called prospective payment, differs considerably from the current system whereby Medicare reimburses hospitals for individual patient costs. Grimaldi's seminar will be held from 8:30 a.m. until 4.30 p.m. in MAHEC's lecture hall. It is sponsored by the continuing education department of Western Carolina University's School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Region I of the N.C. Medical Record Association and MAHEC. Preregistration by Wednesday, Oct. 12, is recommended. Cost of the seminar is $45, including lunch, refreshments and materials. Interested persons may preregister by calling Rebecca Dennis, director of continuing education in the WCU School of Nursing and Health Sciences, at (704) 227-7118. OPI—Therapeutic Recreation, two words many individuals cannot even spell, is swiftly becoming important for providing treatment for people with special needs. Western Carolina has recently introduced Therapeutic Recreation to its curriculum. But according to Dr. Edward Kesgen, the man who energetically accepts his chore of establishing Western's program. Therapeutic Recreation has been around and practiced for centuries. Positive use of leisure activity has been recognized as being therapeutic since ancient times. Early civilizations such as the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans established spas for treatment of what Dr. Kesgen calls, various "Melancholias." Therapeutic Recreation emerged as a profession after World War II, when it became apparent that medical treatment was not sufficient for the rehabilitative needs of soldiers who wer suffering various combat disorders. Dr. Kesgen further explains his definition of Therapeutic Recreation by stating that, "It is the utilization of psychological, emotional, and/or social behaviors to assist individuals in establishing and expressing and independent lifestyle." Dr. Kesgen, who will be teaching many of the courses in the curriculum, has brought an impressive academic record to Western Carolina. After obtaining a double major in Psychology and Philosophy from Seton Hall, he moved on to Springfield College (home of the Basketball Hall of Fame) and received a graduate degree in Community and Outdoor Recreation. Dr. Kesgen's final stop was at Texas A&M, home ofthe fighting Aggies, where he received the Ph.D. degree in environmental interpretation. He has taugiit at several universities including Texas A&M, and even found time to do some military service. When asked why he chose WCU and what attracted him most, Dr. Kesgen responded, "Western has a reputation of being a growth school; there is an exciting future ahead." WCU's growth characteristic explains the decision for transforming the recreation leadership program into the more needed therapeutic recreation course of study. This change was made to "keep up with the demands of the times." Another of WCU's attractions is its abundant natural resources and beautiful surroundings, which Dr. Kesgen hopes to incorporate into WCU's program. An important note about WCU's therapeutic recreation program that distinguishes it from those of other schools in North Carolina is that WCU is the only school in the state that offers a B.S. in Therapeutic Recreation. Other schools in the state only offer therapeutic recreation options in a general recreational and parks course of study. Expanding employment opportunities make this particular degree even more attractive. Jobs are available in hospitals, nursing homes, residential treatment centers, specialized summer camps and outdoor adventure programs, and large municipal recreation and park departments. If you possess the necessary qualities and you would enjoy this particular vocation, then perhaps this field is for you. Prices effective thru Sat.. Oct. 1, at A&P in Sylva. Items offered for sale not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers. ^^^^^ | DOUBLE COUPONS . FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 3 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! ) BMwMn now and Oct. 1. m will radasm national manufacturer's cants-oft coupona up to 50* tor doubkt thair valua. Oflar good on national manufacture™ canta-ott coupona only. (Food retailer coupona not accepted.) Customer muat purchase coupon product In specified alza. Expired coupona will not be honored. One coupon per cuatomer per Item. No coupona accepted for tree merchandise Offer does not apply to AAP or other atora coupona whether manufacturer la mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the Item, this offer la limited to the retail price. Savings are Great with ASP's DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPOHS! MFCS coufo. MFC CiNTSOff A4F AOOCD CENTS OFF TOTAL COUPON AT AAP COUPON A 25" 25- 50- COUPON B 18' 18' 36' COUPON C 50* 50« $1.00 COUPON D 75" 25- $1.00 SAVE 51* A&P CHUB PACK Ground Beef C3» GROUND BE 5 lb. \ pkg-; It pays to advertise with the Western Carolinian Call Kenn Port 227-7267 SAVE $1.02 LB. /Whole Sirloin Tip ■ WESTERN GRAIN FED BE V av2^ 157 SAVE 49' LB. RrVEFAfcfe WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN For the Ultimate in Lingerie Petticoat Junction Main Street Sylva, NC 586-8303 altamonte! catering ^seedless Grapes Weddings — Luncheons We will prepare gourmet meals, or cater parties, receptions, or business meetings in your home, or in our elegant private atmosphere Cad 1 Sally Medaris 293-9070 j Delicious Apples SAVE 31* CALIFORNIA RED OR THOMPSON 88' SAVE 20* Red Ripe Tomatoes FAMILY PACK SAVE 20' Savings Va 26 oz. pkg- I I SAVE 21« Flav-0-Rich Milk ^a Large Eggs AMMONS GARMENTS] (Next to the "Subwich" at Cullowhee Bridge) Baseball Shirts-$5.99 T-Shirts-$6.00 Night Shirts-$3.99 Muscle Shirts-$4.99 Good selection of Children's Shirts. New, Purple & White layered-look f Muscle Shirts! SA VE, buy direct from the Factory. Shirts designed and produced by R.L. Amnions .HOMOGENIZED • LOWFAT LIMIT ONE W* dozen only A&P GRADE "A" LIMIT TWO SAVE 70* Instant Coffee MAXWELL HOUSE 10 oz. jar 3 29 LIMIT ONE Cheese Food Slices\ CHED-O-BIT 1 IT J 8oz. Pkg. SAVE 50* ^ncu-u-Di i 69' LIMIT TWO SAVE 21' SAVE 67* Star-Kist Tuna J Tide Detergent 6V2 oz. can IN OIL • IN WATER, LIMIT TWO, 25' OFF LABEL /*, , You Pay 'd Only LIMIT ONE Main Street, Sylva 0$t JUST ARRIVED LEE Jeans 5 pocket western 15.90 WEEK-END SPECIAL Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only! French Canvas Pleated Front PantS w/leather belt 10.90 reg 12.90 ^.MasterCard ^5"Bank Amerlcard ■ii lanas'ii ■ —> ■ , r-S LEE Baggies Solid, Blue or Black Stripe 19.90 Now...Save A&P Gold Register Tapes for great savings on quality Stainless Steel Cookware $9. 11 With $200 Worth A&P Gold register tapes. 18/8 Stainless Steel with 3 layer tri-ply bottom for better cooking 101/4 Inch Open Fry Pan / Uses 8 qt. stock \ \ pother ) HERE'S HOW IT WORKS... • Save your valuable A&P gold register tapes. • When you have the amount of A&P gold register tapes needed, redeem them at the A&P Check Stand. • Naturally, you can start saving more A&P gold register tapes for the next cookware item you plan to select. • And remember, all items are on sale for the duration of this program. This offer is scheduled to end Saturday, December 17, 1983. Lay-a-way >S c Sylva, North Carolina D 9

The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University's student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolinian in 1933.

• Creator
  • Western Carolina University
• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1983-09-29
  • Date digitized: 2019-01-31
• Extent
  • Dimension: 15" x 11.5"
  • Pages: 12 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • College student newspapers and periodicals
  • Cullowhee (N.C.) -- Newspapers
  • Universities and colleges -- North Carolina -- Cullowhee -- Newspapers
• Location
  • Jackson County (N.C.)
  • Cullowhee (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • WCU Students Newspapers Collection
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1983-09-29_Vol48_No09
• Repository
  • Western Carolina University Hunter Library