The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 16

16 PIQUA DAILY CALL FrHay, January 21, 1977 Names in the News 'LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Susan Ford held off just long enough to see her father relinquish the presidency before enrolling as a sophomore In liberal arts at the University of Kansas. Except for two Secret Service agents and a crush of TV cameras and reporters trailing her Thursday In the enrollment lines, Gerald Ford's 19- year-old daughter might have gone unnoticed in the student crowd. Most, intent on their own enrolling, were oblivious of hers. A professor at one desk asked for her signature on an enrollment form.

"Are. you a celebrity or something?" he asked, smiling. Miss Ford has taken an apartment in Topeka where she has a parttime job with the Topeka Capitol-Journal, on which she was a summer intern in 1975. She will commute the 30 miles to campus. She said she is carrying 12 hours, including two journalism courses.

NEW YORK (AP) A malignant tumor has been removed from the cancerous right lung of Sen. Dewey A spokesman for Memorial Sloan- Kettering Cancer Center said Thursday that Dr, Edward J. Seattle removed a tumor two inches in diameter along with the right upper lobe of the 57-year- old senator's lung. The cancer had spread to some lymph nodes in Bartlett's chest, which were also removed in the operation, the hospital said. Radioactive iodine was implanted In Bartlettt's chest to combat a return of the cancer.

A hospital statement said, "there is every reasqn to believe his recuperation will be normal and successful." Bartlett, whose wife and three children waited in the cancer facility during surgery, was expected to remain hospitalized for 10 to 12 days. ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) Retired western actor Randolph Scott has been admittted to the Mayo Clinic for what a spokesman there said were routine tests. A friend said the tests were part of a checkup and that Scott expected to be released this weekend. He entered the clinic Wednesday.

Scott, of Beverly Hills, will be 79 on Sunday. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Patricia Hearst reportedly has attended two weeks of canine obedience classes with her new pet German shepherd "Arrow." odds 'n ends Forty area residents leave Friday by chartered bus from Sidney for Washington, D.C. Pro-lifers from across the U.S. plan to join the fourth annual March for Life, Saturday. The march seeks to focus attention on the number of abortions being performed in the U.S.and to lobby for enactment of a Human Life Amendment.

The San Francisco Chronicle said Thursday that the newspaper heiress and convicted bank robber took the dog home after it received the training at the home of former San Mateo County deputy sheriff Robert Outman. The story said Miss Hearst, who is protected by bodyguards while living with her parents on million bail awaiting the outcome an appeal, wanted the dog for company. She reportedly attended the canine obedience classes with several other dog owners. Car items said taken TROY William Cole, erf 230 Sunset Bradford, reported his car broken into Thursday between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

while it was parked on the north lot at Edison State College. Miami County deputies say the car was unlocked by using an unknown object. They listed a CB radio, speaker and P.A. system valued at $275, a tool box and tools valued at (250 as taken from the car. A similar theft from a car was reported at the same place Wednesday.

It you fail to receive your copy ot. the Piqua Daily Call, Phone 7732721 Monday through Friday 8a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. On the lighter side CHICAGO-(AP) Surfer's ear now joins bowler's thumb and tennis elbow in the list of physical problems faced by active athletes.

This ailment is described by Dr. Daniel M. Seftel of the Stanford University 'school of medicine in the January issue of the Archives of Otolaryngology, published by the American Medical Association. Surfer's ear, known technically as hyperostosls, is a bony growth inside the ear canal. Seftel says that if the growth becomes large enough, it can plug the ear and impair hearing.

He reports that he has seen an increasing number of cases of surfer's ear in the past five years, having operated on 18 ears in 12 patients between 1972 and 1976. The problem, which requires surgical removal of the growth to correct, may be avoided, Seftel said, if surfers wear custom-fitted, molded earplugs. DENVER (AP) A police officer can laugh, the Colorado Court of Appeals has ruled, even if it throws a defendant off guard. Gilbert G. Maestas lost an appeal Thursday of his conviction for second- degree burglary and' conspiracy.

He had been apprehended outside a Denver meat warehouse by two officers responding to a silent alarm. A companion was arrested nearby inside a car. In the car were several boxes of meat which the warehouse manager con- firmed hid been taken from Ms plant. On the way to jail, Maestas was mystified by one officer's mirth and asked the policeman why he was laughing. The the officer explained, contained beef rennets, the Inedible rectal tissue of butchered animals used only in curing cheese.

Using the English vernacular, the officer told Maestas he had stolen 1,200 such body parts. "If I go to jaU for stealing 1200 (such body parts) I'm really going to be mad," Maestas replied. That statement was used in court and helped convict Maestas. He appealed, Covington Kitty Hand Reporter 473-2507 Covington No one was cited following a traffic accident Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Intersection of Main St.

and Broadway. According to Covington police, Lev! Wenrick, 35, of Rt. 2, Arcanum, was stopped on Broadway for a car making a left turn. An auto driven by Art Stephen 17, of 5490 N. Rangeline Road, Covington, approached from the rear but was unable to stop when it slid on the snow.

There was slight damage to the rear of the Wenrick car and moderate damage to the front of the Stephan auto. No injuries were reported. arguing that his remark was Illegally became he wu thrown "off guard by the officer's laughter. DES M01NES, Iowa (AP) An legislative subcommittee wai wo- siderlng a appropriation for a work-incentive program when the man in charge of the program said he didn't want that much. Social Services Commissioner Kevin Burns said Thursday that the program doesn't need more than $390,000, but he forgot to tell the governor, who included the higher figure in his budget askings.

Subcommittee co-chairman Bert Priebe, D-Algona, said he wu delighted to discover the savings, which he said proves the truth of his slogan: "You gotta watch 'email the time." Home Show Feb. 5-6 Plans for the annual Miami: County Hoine Show, sponsored by the Home Builders Association of Miami County, are moving ahead, according to Ron Koenig, chairman. He a today that arrangements have been made with Kings Island for Scooby Doo and Yogi Bear to be at the home show from 4 to 9 p.m. Feb. 5 and 2 to 6 p.m.

Feb. 6. "They will stroll through the show and cavort with the kiddles, much as they do at Kings Island," said Koenig. 3-DAY SALE 15t 100 all sofas, loveseats, chairs on display. SAVINGS ON 'ANTASTIC OAVINGS UN OTYLEHOUSE BEDDING SAVINGS NOW FROM 10 tO 80 Great savings on our regular- priced merchandise.

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Twin to king sizes. Special Buy items not included. SAVINGS Everything On Sale Mattress or Foundation Now ADD TO YOUR WARDS CHARGE-ALL ACCOUNT. LOOKING FOR VALUE! SEE US -f: STORE HOURS: PIQUA'S SUNDAY 1M INTHF SHOPPING CENTER EI THURS IN THE. JNOFMCEina.

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