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POLLARD’S
Drug Store
Phone 682-2146
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Awarded Grant For Youth Home
111 COLOR
[Cont’d from page 1]
ganton project and will
implement the program at the
Madison-Yancey project.
When a youth enters the
home it will be because of his
or her own voluntary applica
tion, a non-compulsory refer
ral by an agency (including
the police and sheriff depart
ments), or a compulsory
Youth Achievement Program Leaders Support Goals, Methods
referral by an agency serving
these two counties. These
youths will usually have
problems related to delin
quent behavior, for example,
truancy, lack of discipline,
misdemeanors, but not or
dinarily felonies. Admission
to the program will not be
complete until it has been
found that treatment in a
residential setting outside the
home is in the youth’s best
interest. v|
The first phase of the
program will be a point
system which is designed to
motivate the students to learn
more appropriate behavior.
He can accrue points to trade
for special privileges. Almost
all behaviors which will earn
or lose points are formalized
and explicit to the point of
being posted on a bulletin
board. There can be little
argument over points lost.
There is little need to
interrupt normal relationships
or to express anger or
negative emotions as the
student knows his penalty in
advance.
As soon as possible the
point system is phased out
and a merit system takes its
place. This system uses no
points given or taken sway
but emphasizes that the yout/i
is on his own. The merit
system is the last step each
youth must progress through
before returning to his own
home.
The ptogram’s leaders,
including James T. Ledford,
chairman of the Madison
County Commissioners and
Oscar W. Deyton, chairman of
the Yahcey County Commis
sioners. are enthusiastic
about the project’s success.
They cite the community
.. „ nrn--M I '1 1 * * ~ ~ *" V l '' ll ijj l.
\ou Can Still Get Summertime This Summer!
There’s still time to complete, or even start from scratch,
your set of beautiful Summertime English Ironstone Dinnerware from
The Northwestern Bank.
With every deposit of $25 or more to a new or existing savings
account, you can purchase a complete place setting or additional , ,
serving piece of this exceptional dinnerware at a fraction of its 'r
value! But remember. ♦. with the end of Summer comes the end of
Summertime. So get started saving dinnerware and money today!
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
Summertime Will Be Over Before You Know It!
. ,v- Member FDIC
* t
responsibility of the 15
member board of directors
whose members will be drawn
from the total community.
The community-based pro
gram will also utilize local
schools and agencies as well
as allowing the teaching
parents to work with the
natural parents of each child.
Other factors of the
program include its being
based on a family model; the
use of professionally trained
teaching-parents who are
expected to give more than
sincere love and understand
ing; the systematic treatment
of behavior, meaning the
program places emphasis on
specific, tested individual
behavior treatment in a group
setting; and by a three level
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4 The House That May land Tech Built*
interval evaluation of the
treatment which is built into
the program.
Pictured (from left to
right) are Ken Sanchargin,
Mars Hill College professor
and proposal author; David
Dorsett, Regional Analyst,
Division of Law and Order,
LEAA; Robert L. Veeneman,
accepting the grant for
Yancey County Commissioner
Chairman O.W.Deyton; Dr.
Harold Holcombe, director of
the project; James T. Ledford,
Chairman of the Madison
County Board of Commission
ers; Ruby Smith, acting
director, Department of Social
Services of Yancey County;
and Mura Newton, director of
. the French Broad Criminal
Justice Planning. _ ,
Market Planned
'
[Cont’d from page 1]
hours at the parting lot. The
34 parking spaces limit the
number of permits to a
maximum of 34, however, so
H is advisable to get a permit
several days in advance of the
day they want to sell. Since
some farmers may wish to
obtain permits for several t
market days at a time, this >
will affect availability of
permits on market day also.
Supporters of the Yancey
County Farmers’ Curb Mar
ket hope that this effort will
be successful in bringing local
producers and consumers
together for their mutual
benefit. It is a return to the
* old-time “market place’’ idea
Open House Slated By
Mayland Tech Students
The students enrolled in
the Light Construction Prog
ram at Mayland Tech are in
the final stages of construc
tion on the house they have
been building. Through AMY
Construction Corporation the
students have been able to
plan and build a full size
residential structure. AMY
is a non-profit corporation and
through this corporation stu
dents have the opportunity to
use skills and knowledge
learned in the classroom in a
meaningful work situation.
As completion draws near,
the faculty, with the coopera
tion of local retailers, is
preparing to have “Open
House” so that the public
may view the handiwork of
the students. During the
“Open House” retailers in
the Tri-County area will be
loaning furnishings for the
house and area restaurants
will be supplying refresh
ments.
Those retailers sponsoring
the “Open House” are:
and may take its place with
other seasonal affairs as a
another looked-forward-to
event in Yancey County.
Football
Tryouts Set
Attention: All young men
interested in playing football
for Mountain Heritage High
School, it is announced that
physicals will be given oft;
August 1,1975 at j5:00 p.m. at
East Yancey High. Varsity!
(grades 10, 11, and 12)
practice will follow the physi
cal examination. Freshmen
are asked to report for
physicals, but practice will not
start until August 11, 1975.
People’s Furniture, Beam’s
Restaurant, Modern Discount
Furniture, Howell
Felt’s Furniture, Carolina
Furniture, Margaret’s House
of Flowers, Lakeview Nurs
ery, Spruce Pine Variety,
Pinocchios, and the News
Center, all of Spruce Pine';
Maxwell’s Home Furnishings
and Central Florist of Burns
ville; The Flower Shop and
The Little Kitchen of New
land; and The Brown Fish
House of Bakersville.
The house is located in the
Red Oak Hills development
off Carter’s Ridge Road
will be open to the public on
Monday, July 28 and remain
open through Sunday, August
3. The house will be open
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Students
and faculty will be on hand to
answer questions and every
one is invited to come on out
and see “The House That
Mayland Tech Bujlt”.
Oiarle» < Gille»gia i
JS >ii Ferri^M«Cunrj^
(SINEWS
/Pr Po,lard^™*
Survey Points
Out Teens’
Alcohol Use
f
Has alcohol replaced “pot”
and pep pills as the number
one drug abuse problem
among teenagers? Imagine
this: 36% of a national sample
of teens admit to getting
drunk at least four times A
year; while 14% of the males
surveyed get drunk at least
once a week!
Whatever the case nation
ally, or locally, alcohol abuse
is a threat to good health. Don
tors tell us that heavy drink
ers experience 2 1/2 times
greater incidence of cancer
than moderate or non
drinkers, while drinkers who
smoke have a 15 times great
er risk of cancer than non
users. When you deal in pints,
it’s always better to give (as in
blood) than to take (as in
liquor). If indulge you must,
do so moderately!
Bring Your Next
Prescription To Us
After You See Your 1
Doctor. Our Service Is
Unbeatable! f
Dial 682-2146
“DwaStow
Burnsville.N.C..
S-C3!gSILSfI»HSU« [ j- r
**»■■* htMOlm., f
THE YANCEY JOURNAL
Box 667
Bui-nivlUe, N.C. 28714
Carolyn Yuzluk- Editor
Publisher
[Technical Asslstanceby
Edward Yuzhak, Owner]
Putay Randolph-Manager
Brenda Webb-Staff
Published Every Thursday
By
Twin Cities Publishing Co.
2nd Class Postage Paid
At Burnsville, N.C.
Thursday, July 34,1975
V 01.4, Number 30
Subecription Rates By Mailt
In Yancey County
One Year $5.00
Six Months $4.00
Out of County or State
One Year $7.00 s
.Six Months $6.00