The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

Page 2 The Advocate, Newark, Jan. 20, 1982 'IT If? range I I 7 MM Hwta, A 1 Couples fight pet's custody i mm Ml has a different recollection of I li V. 1 ,11 I I MESA, Colo. (AP) The Grand Mesa, at 10,500 feet the world's largest flat-top mountain, is a winter sports paradise in the rarified air of western Colorado. On a clear day, with the snow sparkling under a bright sun and the air so sharp the world seems new again, a cross-country skier can cover miles effortlessly and a snowmobiler can glide like an airplane.

"It could not be better designed for winter sports," says Dale Bittle, a U.S. Forest Service worker. But this idyllic winter scene is home to a modern-day range war. Cross-country skiers and snowmobiles have crossed paths 1 "i r7- 1 fffuwJ 1 fa 3 i 4 1 immmm 1 1 7 hi II 1 1 Extra time sought for ARC phaseout HERE TO HOLLER. Two Newark fans lend vociferous support to the Wildcat basketball team Tuesday.

Strong in both voice and numbers, Newark supporters rooted their favorites to a 78-71 on-the-road victory. Gary Smith, Advocate PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -He's 14 yean old, his name is Teddy and he's in the middle of a custody fight between two Massachusetts couples. The couples have agreed to temporary joint custody, but Teddy may not know what the fight is all about he's a dog. Until Thursday noon, the collie-shepherd mix will live in Duxbury with William and Susan Graham and be called Teddy.

Then he becomes Ginger and moves 10 miles to Pembroke to live with Kathleen Kroll. The tale of Teddy or Ginger is a curious story of a sudden disappearance, a mysterious injury and an anonymous phone call. It began 3V4 years ago, when Teddy disappeared from the Graham's home in Duxbury shortly after they moved from Scituate. About the same time, Mrs. Kroll found an injured, collar-less dog in the shrubs in front of her home.

"He was wobbly with dried blood caked to his hindquarters," Mrs. Kroll said after the temporary Joint-custody agreement was struck Monday in the Plymouth courtroom of Judge Augustus Wagner. Mrs Kroll said she tried unsuccessfully to find the dog's owner through police, dog officers and animal protection agencies, and then Ginger, as he was named, became part of the family. Back at the Graham household, things looked bleak. The Grahams eventually lost hope of finding Teddy.

But then last month the telephone rang. "Out of the clear blue, the day-after Christmas, a lady teler phoned," Mrs. Graham said. "She said, 'You have a missing dog. I have Mrs.

Graham said the woman refused to identify herself but promised to bring the dog to their house the next day. When the woman did not show up, the Grahams began searching. "It wasn't too difficult to find the area where she lived because of clues she had given us in the telephone conversation," Mrs. Graham said. The Grahams found Teddy and took him home.

Mrs. Kroll said she had called the Grahams after someone gave her a message to talk to them regarding the dog, but she EES! Strike by Gandhi opponents 'a flop' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown says the Appalachian Regional Commission should be phased out in an orderly, businesslike fashion so time is available to finish existing projects and to draw the private sector into development of the region.

Brown was the last of a parade of witnesses whp appeared Tuesday before a congressional subcommittee studying a plan to phase out the ARC over the next five to eight years. Also testifying were Gov. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia and various health, housing and highway pro-gram administrators from across Appalachia. The Reagan administration has said the ARC should be shut down as soon as possible and that the private sector should assume the role of developing Appalachia. Brown said time should be made for a transition period.

"I think even the administration is finally beginning to acknowledge that the private sector won't pick up the cost of highways, community facilities and the like," he said. He said the 13 Appalachian governors had devised a plan to gradually involve the private sector im economic development, including an "Appalachian foundation" to raise funds from individuals and corporations, especially those who have benefited from the coal business. Rockefeller also urged that GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Ninth-grader Wendy Davino displays the hope chest she built as a project for Mrs. Keller's home economics class at Roosevelt School.

The chest, which took approximately five weeks to complete, was a part of the Individualized Extended Experience (IEE) program which encourages students to extend their classroom experience with special interests pursued outside of school time. Timothy E. Black, Advocate Vacation is OK'd for road sections Dave Fishell of Grand Junction. Ironically, the Forest Service today la using the same solution to solve the same argument who uses the public lands. It hasn't been easy, "There's enough room for everyone" on the Grand Mesa, said Gary Hunt, co-owner of Grand Junction's largest snowmobile dealership.

"But you hear complaints about them tearing up ski tracks," said Eric Oakley, a cross-country skier and owner of a ski shop. Two years ago, fistfights broke out between snowmobilers and cross-country skiers on the Grand Mesa, which at 547 square miles is half the size of Rhode Island. There were rumors among snowmobilers never proved that skiers were stringing piano wire between trees. The skiers, meanwhile, denounced their snowmobiling foes as "drunk, obnoxious and rude," and complained that noise and exhaust from their machines had destroyed skiing on the mesa. "We had some incidents," Bittle said.

"We had a gun pulled once, and there was a fellow who ended up with a concussion." The conflict was inevitable, some state officials say, especially with the growing popularity of both activities. People who cross-country ski do so be; cause of "the quiet, pristine environment, while snowmobiles cap destroy tracks and they're noisy, "says Bill Haggerty of the state Division of Wildlife. Snowmobilers point out the Grand Mesa is public land. They also say that skiers who want truly isolated trips can use the Western Slope's wilderness areas, where machines of all types are banned. Eighty years ago, the Forest Service defused the range war by creating the Uncompahgre National Forest and doling out grazingpermits that served to keep the sheep away from the cattle.

Today, the Forest Service, in concert with the Colorado Parks and Recreation Department, has designated certain areas and trails for the use of each separate group. Signs on 15-foot poles mark the different areas. Maps, showing separate trails for snowmobilers and skiers have been printed and will be available next week at area gas stations, convenience stores, bars, and Forest Service stations. The move has gone a long way toward defusing the issue. "I got together the various ski clubs and snomobilers' groups," said Bittle, who has taken charge of marking trails to separate the sportsmen.

"We cussed and discussed and finally worked out courtesy closures to satisfy as many people as we could." It was a move popular with sportsmen in both groups. "There are getting to be so many snowmobilers and skiers alike that we need designated areas," Oakley said. "This conflict can be solved very simply. I believe there is enough land for everyone, as long as it can be properly designated." Hunt agrees with the area designations, but says a "live and, let live" attitude is equally important. "Snowmobilers aren't bothered by skiers.

They can be wherever they want," Hunt said. "I think snowmobilers try to stay out of the skiers' way, but it can't be helped on narrow trails in a tight area." The passage of time and more fraternization, like the range war of 80 years ago, has contributed to theJessening of tensions. These days, skiers and snowmobilers gather amiably at the Wagon Wheel Inn at Mesa, a small town lying near the edge of the Grand Mesa. "Everybody has been keeping it pretty light," said Ed Ball, co-operator of the motel. "When people talk to each other and have a drink together, you overcome a lot of animosity." Ball, who takes part in both sports, said there is more respect for the rights of others now than there was two years ago.

"Besides, whenever I'm out, whether on skis or my snowmobile, I wave at the other people I see. It's, hard to be mad at somebody who smiles at you." PAPA STOOD UP Ernest Hemingway, the journalist, novelist and short-story writer, wrote his works while standing up. CENTRAL OHIO EJIgiliO 1 will be Parental consent plan is proposed mm put. isc. The county commissioners approved a petition Monday to vacate a part of two public roads in the Avondale Park Addition of Licking Township.

A portion of Newark and Zanesville avenues in the addition will be vacated. In other business, the commissioners approved resolutions Monday to: Allow expenses, actual and necessary, for two commissioners' clerks to attend a seminar on new sick leave options and layoff procedures Feb. 3 in Dublin. Cost of the seminar is $65 per person. Allow all expenses, actual and necessary, for Jim Weidaw, court administrator, to attend the annual meeting of the Youth Services Network Jan.

27 in Columbus, at the request of Judge Robert Moore. Appoint the following members of the Licking County Planning Commission: Melvin Foor, trustee, Bob Klingensmith, Newark, and Frank Flynn, Heath, for three-year terms; Bill Hogue at large, Marvin Block, villages, and Jim Bradley, at large, for two-year terms; and Bob Swick, at large, and Bob Romine, at large, for one-year terms. Don Myers, Donald (Skip) Hoover, Carl Frazier and Glen Roberts were 1272 West Main EVERY FRIDAY from 1 to 5 P.M. CALL 344-2195 for Appointment the conversation. She said she told Graham that she didn't want to give the dog back.

"I told him I was the dog's owner, and he was being well taken care of," Mrs. Kroll said. Now Mrs. Kroll claims the Grahams trespassed on her property, removed the dog's collar and carried him away in their car. "If the dog had recognized them, I wouldn't be so upset," Mrs.

Kroll said. "But Ginger was shaking so bad the man could hardly hold him." The Grahams refused to return the dog, so Mrs. Kroll went to court. Wagner's ruling is to remain in effect until Monday, when he plans to bold a bearing and decide who is the rightful owner. GoodwiH requests some aid Pansy Queen, director of the LickingKnox County Goodwill Industries asked county commissioners Monday for any assistance the county can give to help the program to eliminate a $13,219 deficit from 1981.

County Commissioner Don Hill said Mrs. Queen indicated sales at the Goodwill store were down in 1981, and the program experienced some increased Mrs. Queen said clothing and household articles donated by the general public are sorted, cleaned and made ready to sell in the store. The proceeds from the sale of the donated materials, combined with United Way funds, are used to pay the work-ers, provide accessory services and of set the added costs of running sheltered workshops. Handicapped workers are employed in many jobs in Goodwill Industries, from collection to final sale of donated materials, she said.

Mrs. Queen added that if money is not received to offset the deficit, the program will be forced to lay off several of the handicapped workers. Hill said the commissioners discuss the request and will try to visit the Goodwill facility Thursday to review the matter 4 with Mrs. Queen. Hit II.

located at changing tax laws. VS4 smart decision. 905 N. 21st St. BEACON PLAZA SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER HEATH, OHIO 522-2121 men I I XI innallltiliM i li HI Vf 'f appointed as alternates.

Authorize the county auditor to transfer $8,200 within the appropriated funds of the Licking County Engineer's funds from contract services to contracts projects. Make no formal objections to an application for a C-2 liquor permit for Leland Glen Myers, doing business as Glens Market, 6085 Fallsburg Rd. N.E., Mary Ann Township. Allow all expenses, actual and necessary, for Cheryl Hoar, occupational therapist, to attend a seminar on developmental treatment in pediatrics Jan. 29 to Feb.

1 in Cincinnati, as the request of Larry Anderson, superintendent of the Mental Retardation Program. Allow all expenses, actual and necessary, for David B. Stokes, assistant prosecuting attorney, to attend the seminar on sick leave options, and layoff procedures Feb. 3 in Columbus at the request of County Prosecutor David Lighttiser. Advance registration of $65 is approved.

Allow all expenses, actual and necessary, for the county commissioners and clerks to attend the Southeastern District Commissioners and Engineers meeting in Coshocton County Feb. 10. Thursday NO A S. D9P ol Co 1 sometimes violently In the rolling hills and high timber of the mesa. And like the cattlemen and sheepherders of 80 years ago, these 20th century combatants are being forced albeit reluctantly to learn to live with each other.

Across northwestern Colorado in the 1890s, sheep ranchers sought to establish a place for themselves, contending there was enough land for everyone. The cattlemen tried to force them out, saying sheep ruined the range by destroying the grass. It took time and Forest Service action to separate the warring groups and bring peace to the range early this century, according to a local historian, the ARC be given time and money to wind up its affairs. "We ask you to walk the last mile with us," Rockefeller said as he urged U.S. Rep.

James Oberstar, D-Minn. and the other subcommitee members to push for a $7 billion plan to phase out the ARC over the next eight years. Oberstar, a member of the' House Public Works and Transportation Committee, chaired the day-long meeting and said he favored a gradual phase-out. His economic development subcommittee is studying the phase-out proposal and will report back to the full committee. The West Virginia governor said he did not think private companies, especially those with headquarters outside the region, would fund sewerage, water and highway programs necessary for development of Appalachia.

"The ARC has been essential for providing funds for such development," he said. "Also, our people like ARC'S way of doing business; it lets them use federal dollars where they are most needed with the fewest number of bureaucratic strings attached." Health and housing administrators from Tennessee, Alabama, West Virginia and Kentucky were among the parade of witnesses who told the subcommittee that the ARC had made a significant difference in the quality of life in their areas. "clearly preclude its being read as supporting any federally imposed consent requirement unless exceptions to the requirement are permitted so that it does not act as an insurmountable barrier to receipt of services." Del Real recommended instead that the department limit any regulatory changes to encouraging minors who seek counseling or other services to involve their families "to the maximum extent possible" in these activities. He said states should be given the option of imposing parental consent requirements and described this approach as "the strongest SUSAN RADER Susan Rader takes new job Susan Rader, 1356 Londondale Parkway, has resigned as regional marketing director with Estee Lauder Inc. to join the sales staff of Lancomb in New York City.

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3rd Sr. Open till 8:30 P.M. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -At least 11 people were killed, 300 injured and 11,009 jailed during a 24-hour nationwide strike staged by opponents of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, reports from across the country said today. The strike ended at 6:00 a.m and so did the news blackout, caused partly by participation of national news agencies in the walkout. The pro-government National Herald, the only newspaper to be published today in New Delhi, said the strike was a "flop." It said two-thirds of India's 20 million workers defied "the disruptive call to down their tools." Labor Minister Bhagwat Jha Azad said the strike had failed.

Authorities reportedly had rounded up 6,000 strike organizers, trade unionists, opposition politicians and "anti-social elements" throughout the country in a three-day crackdown before the 'strike began. Local press reports and the' United News of India said another 11,000 were seized Tuesday. There was no official confirmation. Opposition leaders claimed victory in the seen as the first major test of strength between Mrs. Gandhi and her foes since she returned to power two years ago.

The government said Tuesday that at least nine people were killed as strikers battled police and pro-government unions in several areas although most industries were not affected. But DAVID J. DUNBAR Inturnist now is a 'diplomat' David J. Dunbar M.D. has recently passed the American Board of Internal Medicine Certifying exam and is now a diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine.

Dr. Dunbar completed his internship and residency programs in internal medicine at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, N.C. He is a 1978 graduate of Ohio State University College of Medicine and a 1974 graduate of Ohio Northern in Ada. Dr. Dunbar has been practicing internal medicine in Lancaster since July 1981 and resides in Lancaster with his wife Dianne (Rine) formerly of Frazeysburg, and their two sons Richard and Andrew.

I 'I I I mm ill I Ml government-run radio said the city of Calcutta was shut down and strikes closed factories in West Bengal and Tripura states, governed by the Marxist Communist Party opposed to Mrs. Gandhi's rule. Police used metal-tipped staves today to scatter hundreds of activists of Mrs. Gandhi's Congress party at Basirhat in West Bengal, United News reported. Mrs.

Gandhi's supporters were protesting the arrest of some leaders Tuesday and hurled rocks and bricks at police, the agency said. 1 49ers fans turn down rent offers PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) People who thought they could make some money by renting out their houses, even mansions, to fans at Super Bowl XVI for $500 up to $2,000 a day are finding out there are few takers. just can't understand it," said Sue Zimmer, who is seeking people to stay in her Lake Orion Township mansion, which has a sauna, hot tub and snowmobile track. "I thought somebody would want to snap it up." Richard Dorris of Dorris Son a Waterford Township realty said Tuesday he had lined up 600 homes for renting during Super Bowl week, but has had only two reservations.

Prices ranged from $500 a day for a Tudor-style mansion to $2,000 a day for a country estate with nine bathrooms and an indoor swimming pool a short drive from the Pontiac Silver-dome. "I think the reason (for the lack of reservations) is the short stay," he said. "I'm not discouraged, but I'm not surprised either. In this economy, people aren't going to spend as they have in the past." Another reason might be the fact that fans for one of the Super Bowl teams, the Cincinnati Bengals, can drive up to the Sil-verdome from their city in some six hours. The San Francisco 49ers will be the other team in Sunday's National Football League championship game.

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Phone 345-6960 OPEN TONIGHT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard ond Visa accepted at most area locations. WASHINGTON (AP) In a move certain to stir controversy among advocates of family planning, the Reagan administration may require that be notified any time a child under age 18 gets birth control material from a clinic that receives federal funds. The proposed regulation is receiving serious study despite an opinion from the general counsel of the Department of Health and Human Services that it goes further than Congress intended. It is expected to stir new debate over the government's role in providing family planning services and whether the welles-tablished rule of physician-patient privacy will apply to minors. "Parents should know when one of their children under the age of 18 is being given a prescription drug or device of this kind so they can be aware of any risk their child is taking," said Richard S.

Schweiker, the cabinet member who heads the department. Schweiker approved the regulatory change before it was sent to the Office of Management and Budget for review, department spokeswoman Claire Dorrell said Monday. She said the secretary is aware that changes Congress made in the family planning laws last year do not require that a federal regulation be written on parental notification. Details of how the notification process would work under the proposal were not clear. In instances where similar state or local requirements are already in place, the clinics are supposed to mail notification to the parents.

Rep. John Dingell, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, already has written the administration protesting the proposed federal regulation. In a memorandum to Schweiker dated Nov. 4, Juan del Real, the department's general counsel, noted that Congress explicitly called for the provision of family planning services to adolescents in 1978. When it reauthorized the law last year, Congress also agreed to "encourage family participation" in the provision of services.

But del Real concluded that the legislative history of the provision and the language itself SUITE 21 HAIR UNLIMITED im rAMMUKt The Complete Hairstyle For The Man With Thinning Hair. CALL FOR CONSULTATION: 366-2244 1 1 tsBmmm im mom Also during regular store hours Sears Weaker LOCAL TEMPERATURES Tuesday's high: 32; low; 27 High one year ago: 44; low: 25 PRECIPITATION: 0 PRECIPITATION FOR THE YEAR: 1.67. LOCAL FORECAST Winter storm watch for late tonight and Thursday. Becoming partly cloudy today. High near 30.

Cloudy tonight with snow developing late tonight and continuing Thursday, possibly becoming mixed with freezing rain, tow tonight around 20. High tomorrow in the upper 20s. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent today, 80 percent tonight and 90 percent Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday Periods of snow north and rain or snow south Friday and Saturday. Fair Sunday.

Highs in the mid-20s to mid-30s Friday and Saturday and upper teens to mid-20s Sunday. Lows in the 20s Friday, teens to mid-20s Saturday and from 5 to 15 Sunday. THE NATION'S WEATHER Fog shrouded parts of the East early today as warm air moved in on the heels of record cold, while rain and gale-force winds pummeled California and heavy snowfalls blanketed Oregon and the Southwest. Roads in the middle Atlantic states were slick after a freezing rain, skies were generally clear across Minnesota and the Florida panhandle, and Western skies were cloudy. After a week in which parts of Georgia and Alabama were hit with record lows, the 74-degree weather Tuesday set a record for a high temperature in Columbus, and tied a record in Birmingham, Ala.

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