Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 7

Friday, April 22, 1977 Ukiah Daily Journal, Ukiah, Alcohol could harm unborn WASHINGTON (UPI) The director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism wants the government to warn pregnant women that more than two drinks a day a total of one ounce of alcohol might harm the unborn child. Dr. Ernest P. Noble said he reached that decision on the basis of a finding by a panel of 40 experts that human and animal evidence shows excessive alcohol consumption can lead to physical and behavioral abnormalities in offspring. "These animal studies have become so convincing that I feel it's important we should caution people about it," he said in an interview.

Among the human birth, defects believed caused by heavy alcohol drinking are facial abnormalities, heart defects, abnormal limb development and lower-than-, average intelligence. Noble said he has forwarded the recommendation to the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare for action. "As far as I'm concerned, being the director of this institute, a physician and a scientist, I'm convinced there is enough concern here that people should be aware of it," "What we are saying essen- pregnant women dateS back to tially is that if you have six me 1700s but No said the drinks or more a day, and ssue wa not raised as a that's taken throughout preg- significant potential health nancy, or maybe during a problem in the United States certain phase of pregnancy, unti i about 1970 when there's a significant risk for researchers began studying abnormalities in the young, offspring of heavy drinkers. "Below six drinks, the risk feet." Concern about the effects of excessive drinking by is questionable. In order to be on the safe side, we are saying that two drinks a day or less is what people ought to be taking," he said He said the evidence built up quickly in human studies "but what really convinced me was the recent animal studies which are beyond dispute." Ukiah high school will take pictures Noble said he was talking They clearly show, Noble said, about a limit of one ounce of me effect of alcohol depends alcohol daily which he said is dose, equal to two mixed drinks, or Nob i said tnere flre many WORK EXPERIENCE COORDINATORS Representatives from several different agencies met last week at the Mendocino County Superintendent of schools office to coordinate a summer work program which will place 500 young people in gainful employment as scon as school is out.

The program is designed to bring jobs plus work experience to all whp are eligible to participate under CETA Title I guidelines. At back, left to right, are: Linda Halton, Bob Jorge, Ken Trough, Pat Gein, Bill Markee, Bob Wilkes and Roger Wear. Front, left to right, Tim Munshower, Gerald Nicholas, Ed Nickerman, Mike Crowley, Grady Reaves and Larry Treppta. by Dan Nicholas Su mmer jobs for500 county youth The Mendocino County Schools work experience coordinators met Friday, April 15, to plan the implementation of the Summer Youth Work program. The program will be a county wide project which is federally funded with the intent of hiring youth in positions of employment to gain both work experience and a source of income for the summer.

Five hundred young people between the ages of 14 and 21 will be hired for the summer. CETA 1 eligibility is the only requirement other than the age stipulations. Employment will begin on the first Monday after school is adjourned in each district. The federal minimum wage of $2.30 per hour is paid, or $2.50 per hour for those who are 18 years or over and are out of school. Whenever possible each applicant is placed in a position related to his or her particular interests.

Every attempt is made to help each person develop work experience in the field they most want to pursue, school officials said. The jobs range from food services to wilderness trail maintenance. Applications are now "Love One Another" "Love One Another" is the sermon topic for members and friends of First Baptist Church as they gather Sunday morning for the 11 a.m. service. The message is from I John.

Continuing his series of messages on Christian love, Pastor William C. Duncan will point out that the ultimate quality of God's love is found in the counsel of His own will, which individuals can only experience in their acceptance of His Son, Jesus Christ. A time of fellowship and refreshment will follow the service as women of the Hazel Morris Circle host the monthly coffee our in McCray Hall. All are invited. "Fill My Cup" is the selection chosen by The Living Hope youth choir for their appearance at the evening service beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The roaring 20's will set the scene for, festivities planned for Sunday evening youth meetings. Music, skits, costumes and a movie entitled "Devil at the Wheel" will round out the program for Hi Time at 6 p.m., and college- career at 8:45 p.m. Another "Tassel Hassel Dinner" will be held April 30, with guest speaker Tom MacMillan speaking on school and graduation matters. available, and should be completed and returned by early May. Come in or call the Center for Education and Manpower Resources, 206 North Pine Street, Ukiah, 4680185, between 8:00 a.m.

and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Applications can also be picked up at the Vocational Education Fair, the Mendocino County Education Center in Hopland, any work- study coordinator at the local high schools, the Coast House, the Willits or Ukiah Teen Centers, Laytonville high, Potter Valley Community high, or at the Leggett, Forgiveness is message How do you forgive someone? This will be the focus for Sunday's 11 a.m. worship service at First Christian Church. The Gospel passage will include Jesus' appearance by the Sea of Galilee, and his invitations to Peter to forget past failures and to live out his love of the Master. Pastor Bob Lewis' message interpreting these events for our own lives will be entitled, "The best way to forgive those who have hurt you the worst is just to let them love you again." Bearcat i The whole world of scanning at yqur fingertips The Bearcat 210 is a sophisticated scanning instrument with the ease of operation and frequency versatility you've dreamed of.

Imagine, selecting from any of the public service bands and from all local frequencies by simply pushing a few Buttons. No longer are you- limited by crystals to a given band and set of frequencies. It's all made possible by Bearcat space-age solid state circuitry. You can forget crystals forever. 11 1 Pick the 10 frequencies you want to scan and punch them in on the keyboard.

It's incredibly easy. The large decimal display reads out each frequency you've selected. When you want to change frequencies, just enter the new ones. Automatic search lets you scan any given range of frequencies of your choice within a band. Push-button lockout permits you to selectively skip frequencies not of current interest.

The decimal display with its exclusive "rolling zeros" tells you which channels you're monitoring. When the Bearcat 210 locks in on an active frequency the decimal display shows the channel and frequency being monitored. Only Bearcat's vast experience in scanner technology combined with our expertise in the design and application of solid state circuitry could have advanced scannincj to this state of the art. But you should have expected this from Bearcat. We invented scanning, and it's our only business.

COMMUNICATION 130 FEEDLOT UKIAH 462-9613 Fort Bragg, Anderson Valley, Round Valley, Ukiah and South Valley high schools. Any non-profit organizations interested in Summer Youth Work Programs should contact the Manpower Office. 468-4344. Ukiah high school is having student pictures taken in the Spring for the 1977-1978 school This is necessary that student body cards.can be sold in September with ID pictures on them, administration files may be complete, and so that the annual staff can do a more efficient job. Photographs will be taken of all students (except seniors) on Wednesday, April 27, during P.

E. classes and Iterim. The photographer furnishes' black and white pictures at no cost to the student or school. The school then allows him to offer a color package of pictures the students and parents who wish them. Color packages will be made only for students who pay $4 or $6.25 (tax included) to the photographer on the day pictures are taken.

Package A (color) at $4 includes one 5x7, two 3x5, and eight wallet size. Package (color) at $6.25 includes one 8x10, two 3x5, and eight wallet size. Package only includes minor blemish retouching. All checks should be made payable to School Pictures Inc. two glasses of beer or two glasses of wine.

He said there also is evidence suggesting "binge drinking" may be a problem too. "In other words, a person taking' a big, big slug of alcohol and maybe not drinking at all for the rest of the pregnancy could also have that kind of 'a damaging ef- unanswered questions and the Institute has given high priority to supporting additional studies. NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International Ounce for ounce, the most ferocious of all mammals is the tiny shrew, which kills and eats twice its weight in food every day. HARE SWIM SCHOOL TO Vichy Hill Drive Next session May 9 Sign-ups now being taken for the summer season session. Covered (indoor) 1 Pool, Heated M-90.

Learn to swim Correctly. All ages. SPECIAL CLASSES: AAom arid Baby Competitive Conditioning Rehabilitative exercise Handicapped For Information and Brochure Call 462-7497 or 462-3005 CelicaGT Lillback with 5-speed overdrive transmission. HIWAY I Corolla Lillback Deluxe with 4-speed manual transmission. HIWAY Corona with 5-speed overdrive transmission SR-5 Sport Truck with 5-speed overdrive transmission.

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