=Ch v : I * / Jae Jackson of WAAA stun effort by WAAA and the t Editorials on page 4. INHMNNIMNIIIMHaaNINNNMNHNUINHMIIII McKo Sector Support by private 1 business and industry, c volunteer organizations u ' replace dwindling governmc vocacy efforts are to contir i of women, Macks \ according to Henrv E. McK, pointed deputy secretary Department of Administrati During the 1970s and early groups looked almost e> federal, state and local go' provide essential services, I those sources will "dry up" i 1, McKoy said. McKoy made hisremarks > ing a conference which broi the staffs of DOA's seven a grams. Many of the prograrr cutbacks in funding for serv grams. McKoy, who had been as secretary for advocacy progr pointed to the deputy positio new DOA Secretary Jane S son. McKoy is former din N.C. Human Relations Cour ed as executive director of the Human Relations Council f 1978. "Large numbers of worr with disabilities, minorities, I and the young, still remain, t tent out of the economic, s< tional and political progressie 1981," McKoy said. "While and experienced gains in mee opportunities in housing, Deadline A ugu Re By C.B. Hauser Special Correspondent Unregistered residents of Winston-Salem will have until Monday, August 24, to register to be eligible to vote in the upcoming fall Primary Election. All who wish to register should have no trouble "getting on I the books." Iwt Monday night at Board of Elections instructed and swore in around 300 registrars, judges and special registra - * .*> % ..*a: - %^ im ( O A f > i al ?? amurae c Hea 1 in By Yvonne Anderson . Staff Writer The battle lines have beer drawn and the issue ovei the age limitation of the Child Guidance Clinic of Forsyth County mandated by the Forsyth Stokes Mental Health Authority is the key battle cry on both sides. In a meeting held last Thursday to renew the contract between the two centers, it was revealed that the age limitation of children ?? Tivw KJJ llic clinic would be dropped Hj I I H f *? ? ' ' ^UmL ' ? v..* ;' . L v : mm jhe received recently during 'ssionary Berlin Bible Study Group, ministered to people in their homes and bought much love and inspiration into many people's lives. She also did the same ministry in Frankfurt, Germany. JCC t ugc < '< M i. f ?P * # % - * a a - ' * i * ? : ;** - ^ * .'.*" - .*. , * > ? -. * ? ;* ' . ' '. " " - , . - - *?*? w L^ * ? i t f < %L 1 ? ? ? i Some electio* Stephens Bap missioner; an "hp J9 7 4" %J? ~ tyr August 22, 198 f 1tnir?_ 1th E V/UI1I from 10 to nine. According to Dr. Julian F. Keith, president of the i clinic's board of directors, this provision will seriouslv ! hurt the quality of care, as well as the amount of funding the clinic receives. The Child Guidance Clinic receives reimbursement money from Mental Health for the services rendered to fatnilies who cannot afford to pay the full cost of treatment. Many of the services received federal Title XX money in the past, but as the Sllici< In S Ralelith ? When 23-vear. old William Leroy McCorkle hung himself with his bed sheet in the Iredell County jail at Statesville at 10:56 p.m. on August 8, he became the sixth jail inmate to take his life this year - all by hanging. McCorkle had been arrested and tried for assault on a female and was suppose to be taken to prison two days after he commltted suicide. The number of suicides in local jails during the past few years has caused the Jail and Detention Branch of the Division of Facility Services in the N.C. Department of Human Resources to increase its emphasis on suicide intervention in its basic training program for local jailers, according to Vharles Hall, ' head of the branch. "In 1980, there were 21 deaths in local jails with 15 of these being suicides. Every suicide was accomplished by hanging either & \"i? '-fi r? officials taking the oath of yfist Church Precinct; Mrs. Oh \d M.C. Murray, Registrar, /Ci 3 otyc ??*20 cents Ment ,mbrc trove*. budget cuts took effect, the clinic relied more and more on the funds from the Mental Health Authority. "Our primary concern," said Dr. Keith, "is the discontinuity that this practice will cause to our paJ tients. What are we to do with a child who comes to us at age eight and a half? Are we to treat him for six months and then send him to a new facility with new staff personal?" The clinic boasts a staff of several doctors of psychology and psychiatry de Rat tate's . with bed sheets or articles of clothing,**'Hall said. He said that < starting in 4 January dPTast yearmuch more emphasis is placed on suicide intervention in the basic jailer training program required by the state. Eller CIA A-S. By Yvonne Anderson Staff Writer Winston-Salem Chronicle Sports Editor Robert L. Eller has been selected as the new president of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association, it was announced this week by CIAA Publicity Director Jim Alnuti. Eller, a member of the . ' ^ W- f ?:> Jgy- ,y V .. ;-JWjf -, '? <|v^ f^QHH - ,^|^V office, (L. /o /?> Z?.D. Afc/fc rvefte //. Bynum, Special Regi: ennedy High School Precinct. I ieil& ?4 2 Pages Wis Wetk :al ? )iled Bf5*? -W~? I ,m\ *iTW? I. o y and is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. It is the only such organization in the state to be accredited and Dr. Keith feels that cutting off a patient at age nine would only serve to hurt the patient. It's just a poor clinical practice and it's not necessary to do so," commented Dr. Keith. Dr. George Hamilton, Mental Health director, believes that the limitation is a practice whose time has See Page 2 e Up Jails ''Additionally, we have cosponsored with the N.C. Medical Soci^y two special workshops for local jailers and law enforcement officers. One of these focused solely on suicide intervenSee Page 2 v lamed A Head Tflf >$?*-' Robert Eller Chronicle staff since the papers inception some seven years ago, replaces See Page 2 y, Judge, 'St. stration ComO