The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 162

Sunday, February 16, 1975 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER '5-J Project Developing On Water Quality Solution for Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 622, published today. Ml 1,22 GL'ADE 5 CC Deadline JSean I TjEjSl IE OS IE DOM I jgNlE, aincEDAjn ati ELSUT EpAjSWnsftNljCTl ARARAtDBLjl TiEpOSPAgjS SMogjOLjA NnE i P3A I A eTvi eIsDam: a iTieI IQO v.ersPs al ARIUAER (bTT'E S0Ti I 0 MANdSjNpwUAiQEiSrfB; A RED A A I SUG AR RIEiDMSiA P10 1 GWPp DU siL A BlstlT A lTeJN eIedu esuejn epar" dhyet 1 tpit rig pip MOp HA "TEE TTMPClAlDr At TA ALLOT ARWYjlROJlE GOUDA SLATE TEE lELlAiN LQNER sIaMoIsueIsInIeupIeipjt Dr. Stanley E. Hedeen, associate professor of biology, Xavier nlverslty, is developing a slide illustrated program on Southwestern Ohio water quality on a federal grant.

The $1200 grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is supposed to cover program preparation, slide duplication, training of volunteers and development of a.water quality newsletter. The project is an outgrowth of a water quality workshop held in Cincinnati last June, Dr. Hedeen said. Everything is aimed at explaining implications of the Federal Water Quality Act Amendments of 1972.

Anyone interested in training to present the program at meetings of civic, service, education, labor, farm and professional associations may contact Dr. Hedeen at XU. No One Overlooked Ever wonder what would happen if a Cincinnati mobile air pollution inspector saw a smoking city police car? The same thing that happens when buses with excessive exhausts are spotted by the air pollution inspectors, according Mary Taylor of the Cincinnati Division of Air Pollution Control. License number and location of the offending police vehicle are taken and sent to the police department which routes all vehicles through Cincinnati Safety Lane inspection on a regular schedule. But you probably won't see a policeman or a bus driver being stopped by an air pollution inspector on city streets.

February 21 is the deadline for Ohio schools wanting to participate in the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (DNR) summer routh Conservation Corps (YCC) program. Natural Resources Director Robert W. Teater said there are 368 openings at four YCC camps. The YCC program is designed to help young people learn about use, management and protection of the natural environment through a work and education program. On February 24, participating schools will be sent instructions and application forms for student nominees.

The Science and Technology Committee headed by Rep. Olin E. Teague (D-Texas) will have Jurisdiction over all federal energy and environment research and development (except nuclear). The Agriculture and Conservation Committee of the Ohio Senate is chaired by Gene Slagle (D-Galion). The 1 committee Includes Tony P.

Hall (D-Dayton) vice chair; Douglas Applegate (D-Steubenville), Charles L. Buits (D-Cleveland), Thomas E. Carney (D-Girard), Jerome Stano (D-Parma), M. Ben Gaeth (R-Defiance), Anice W. Johnson (R-Aurora) and William H.

Mussey (R-Batavia). The Senate Energy and Environment Committee includes Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, chair; Stano, vice chair; Anthony 0. Calabrcse (D-Cleveland), Harry Meshcl (D-Youngstown), Slagle, Neal F. Zimmers Jr.

(D-Dayton), Theodore M. Gray (R-Columbus), Johnson and Thomas A. Van Meter (R-Ashland). The House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee includes John E. Johnson (D-Orrville), chair; John P.

Wargo (D-Lisbon), vice chair; Robert J. Boggs (D- Jefferson), Eugene Branstool (D-Utlca), Sherrod Brown (D-Mansfield Ronald H. James (D-Proctorville), Dale Locker (D-Anna), Don S. Maddux (D-Lancaster), Harry C. Mallot (D-Mt.

Orab), Harry E. Turner (R-Mt. Gene Damschroeder (R-Fremont), Walter D. McClaskey (R-Marion), Bob McEwen (R-Hillsboro), Charles R. Saxbe (R-Mechanicsburg) and John M.

Scott (R-Fairborn). The House Energy and Environment Committee includes Tom Fries (D-Dayton), chair; Thomas J. Carney (D-Youngstown), vice chair; Virginia Avenl (D-Lynd-hurst), Branstool, Arthur V.N. Brooks (D-Cleveland Heights), Vernon F. Cook (D-Cuyahoga Falls), James, Francine M.

Panehol (D-Cleveland), Dennis J. Woj-tanowski (D-Willoughby Hills), Sam Speck (R-New Concord), Irma L. Karmol (R-Toledo), Lawrence L. Hughes (R-Columbus), Walter D. NcClaskey (R-Marion) and Scott.

Answer for Sunday, February 16, Cryptoquip: PASTOR HAPPY AS HE WATCHES TINY CONGREGATION GROW. COLLECTIONS, TOO! 'Robber' Talked Out Of Heist Georgia Harvests Most Pulpwood ATLANTA, Ga. For the 26th straight year, Georgia led the other 11 southern states in total value of pulp-wood harvested in 1973 with $196,657,500. Alabama was second with SAVORY ABSURD CORPSE BENIGN FOURTH WALNUT. Why the nkin diver quit his job HEWASNT "SUITED" FOR IT NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C.

(AP) Audry Ash was going about her duties at a convenience food store when a man walked in and demanded money. He had his hands in his pockets, but didn't produce a weapon. Mrs. Ash refused his demand and they began to argue. she told police she traded remarks with the mart for several minutes and then the would-be robber said, "All right lady, you win." Who's Who In Environment Environmentalists may be interested in the "who's who" of state and federal committees.

U.S. Rep. George E. Brown Jr. (D-Calif.) is chair of the new House Subcommittee on Environment and Atmosphere.

yJL''' I i) Toddlers, boys and girls, orig. 3.60-7.50 Vt Infants, orig. 2.69-7.25 Hlji Htfl Orlg. 15.50-16.00 FROM THE WORLD'S LARGEST PANTS MAKER! CELEBRATION SALE OF OUR MOST POPULAR PLAYWEAR FOR SPRING Hurry in before the crowd to our annual sale of slightly irreguli to help -N. -h $5J.

wear from a fine quality top manufacturer. Playclothes designed YOUNG MEN PANTS FOR 7.75 EA. Turn the fables on inflation with these incredible values which our buyer was able to purchase at substantial savings because of the manufacturer's overstock. Choose from your three favorite styles: Hopsack flare pant in polyestercotton blend. Light blue, navy, tan or bottle green.

Twill slacks with flared bottoms in natural and other colors. Spring-weight cotton corduroy slacks in assorted pastels. All in 28-38 waist sizes. Stock up for spring, summer, fall and winter today! Young Men's Shop, Second Floor, Fifth Street; Kenwood, Tri-County and Northgate. make mother's life a little easier in permanent press, cottonpolyester blend knits.

Super selection of slacks, jeans, vests, jackets, overalls and 2-piece short sets in solids and patterns for toddlers' 2-4, boys' 4-7 and girls' 4-6x sizes. Plus, assorted styles of polos, coveralls, overalls, shot tall sets, sunsuits, shorts, pants and knit dresses for infants' 9-24 months sizes, now 1.73-4.67. Write or call Jane Alden 421-2828. Young World, Third Floor; Kenwood, Tri-County and Northgate. Shop today Kenwood, Tri-County and Northgate 12 to 5.

Shop tomorrow Downtown, Kenwood, Tri-County and Northgate 1 0 to 9..