Digest 12 degrees below normal 62. LAST YEAR: High 76. Low 47. RECORDS: High 94 in 1897. Low 28 in 1888.
PRECIPITATION: .06 inches in the last 24 hours. So far this year, 34.63 inches, 7.07 inches above normal. SUNSET: 7:20 p.m. Sunrise, 7:33 a.m. Until Thursday FORECAST COOL 30 60 Snow Figures shew low Flurries XXXX for Cold Worm 70 Showers Stationary Occluded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S.
Dept. of Commerce Wet threat exists through Friday, but fair skies likely over weekend The Miami Valley area faces the threat of showers through Friday, but fair skies with temperatures in the 60s ought to provide excellent conditions for fall chores over the weekend. A warm front stretching across southern Ohio and extending up to a low-pressure system over northern Iowa will move across the area today, bringing with it the threat of showers. This warm front extends to a cold front in northwest Kansas, which is expected to move across Ohio Thursday, cooling our temperatures and bringing the possibility of thunderstorms. Behind this cold front is a high-pressure system over northern Idaho which is expected to move across Ohio Saturday and Sunday, bringing fair skies and cool temperatures.
DAYTON Mostly cloudy with scattered showers or thunderstorms tonight. Low tonight in the mid-50s. Variable cloudiness with a chance of thunderstorms Thursday. High in the lower 70s and turning cooler. Probability of rain is 30 percent tonight and Thursday.
Air quality Samples taken from Regional Air Pollution Control Agency monitoring devices at 8 a.m. today resulted in these readings: suspended particulates, 52; sulfur dioxide, not available; carbon monoxide, 43; ozone, 0, moderate, good. Tuesday's highest Pollution Standard Index (PSI) reading was 34, suspended particulates, good. Pollen count, 0. The PSI reading is based on a scale from 0 to 500, representing levels of air quality standards.
Temperatures TUESDAY: High 61 at 4:30 p.m. Low 39 at 7 a.m. Average 50, 12 degrees below normal 62. LAST YEAR: High 76. Low 47.
Extended outlook Friday through Sunday: Chance of showers Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the upper 50s and 60s. Lows mostly in the 40s Friday and mid-30s to low 40s Saturday and Sunday mornings. The weather elsewhere Previous day's high and low Outlook conditions for tomorrow WEDNESDAY HI LO CITY OUTLOOK HI LO 55 32 Las Vegas, clear 91 73 87 60 Little Rock, cloudy 89 68 48 36 Los Angeles, clear 74 66 79 45 Louisville, rain 70 55 83 60 Memphis, cloudy 68 56 Miami, cloudy 83 88 56 Milwaukee, rain 58 48 Mpls-St.
cloudy 67 66 32 New Orleans, cloudy 89 59 New York, rain 65 53 37 Okla. City, cloudy 91 78 70 Omaha, cloudy 89 68 60 56 Philad'phia, rain 64 66 58 52 53 Phoenix, cloudy 60 98 74 Pittsburgh, rain 93 64 P'tland, cloudy 53 60 P'tland, clear 67 90 71 Rapid City, clear 73 56 48 Richmond, cloudy 73 47 40 Salt Lake, clear 72 40 35 San Diego, cloudy 71 58 San Francisco, clear 68 56 88 Seattle, cloudy 60 88 St. Louis, rain 87 58 53 St. cloudy 88 89 St. Ste.
Marie, rain 52 26 52 Tulsa, cloudy 90 91 73 Washington, rain 92 Global temperatures WEDNESDAY HI LO HI LO 63 45 Montreal, clear 52 79 68 Moscow, cloudy 90 82 New Delhi, cloudy 91 84 69 Nicosia, clear 93 72 Oslo, unavailable 64 Paris, cloudy 66 55 70 Rio, cloudy 102 70 68 Rome, rain 70 57 San Juan. clear 90 55 Sao Paulo, cloudy 70 64 Singapore, rain 90 61 Stockholm, cloudy .63 61 Sydney, clear 81 79 Taipei, cloudy 82 75 50 Tel Aviv, clear 84 75 66 Tokyo, cloudy 66 57 Toronto, cloudy 57 75 Vancouver, rain 61 70 54 Vienna, cloudy 72 recorded forecast, call 898-4629 temperature, call 499-1212 NOAA weather radio: 162.475 Teenagers get chance to run television sale By STEPHEN SANDLIN Dally News Special Writer "I'm interested in a television career and this seemed like a good way to start," said ChaminadeJulienne sophom*ore Ted Thompson, 15, of 539 Valley who auditioned Tuesday night at Gem Plaza to become an auctioneer for the Channel Great TV Auction Oct. 25-31. The students selected will appear on the last day of the public television fund-raiser between 2 and 5 p.m. to auction merchandise that holds interest for other youngsters.
"Having kids in the TV auction is new for channels said producer Jerry Dodd. "We pressed for the youth auction because kids generally have no money to donate and this will give them the opportunity to contribute to public television; and we have a lot of items donated that kids would be interested in." BEFORE THE AUDITIONS began, Charlene Bayless led the group in few warmup exercises and Dodd instructed them on what they had to do during the audition. The students then "did their stuff" before a camera that taped their performances. The aspiring auctioneers had many different reasons for competing. Centerville High School junior Cheryl Fritz, 16, who said her favorite PBS program is Sesame Street, said she wanted to become one of Channel auctioneers "for the experience of working with people and being in front of the cameras." Centerville High School sophom*ore Shockley Wier, 15, of Washington Twp.
said, "People have told me I have a good speaking voice, so I decided to give it a try." One of Shockley's favorite PBS programs is the Newport Jazz Festival. "I would like to make a career in Communications," said Carroll High, School Freshman Kristen Kelly, 14, of Beavercreek. It's still not too late for budding young televison personalities to participate in the channel Great TV Auction. Final auditions will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct.
3, at the Mid-States South Warehouse Building in West Carrollton. Elevator closing caused no losses, attorney claims By KATHERINE ULLMER Daily News Staff Writer The Sept. 21 closing of Hamiel and Sons, a Brookville grain elevator, has not resulted in any financial losses to farmers in the area, according to attorney John Petzold, who is representing the corporation. The grain elevator was closed the same day an Ohio farmers' cooperative in Fostoria filed a 000 suit in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court against the corporation over alleged unpaid bills for supplies delivered last spring. "This is not a Farmersville situation where grain is missing," Petzold said this morning from his office.
"Apparently all the farmers have picked up their grain." All grain held in the grain storage bank for delivery was delivered by last Saturday, Petzold said. Farmers were contacted by letter as well as personto-person and asked to remove or transfer grain i in storage, he said. THE ONLY PROBLEM in removal of the grain came when the Hamiels couldn't find "one fellow with a very minor account," Petzold said. The man has about 50 bushels of grain stored at the elevator. Petzold said the corporation is now attempting to work toward a plan of reorganization and restructuring of the company under Chapter 11 of the U.S.
Bankruptcy Code. The assets of the corporation "are intact," and the family is working on having the elevator reopened "as soon as possible," Petzold said. "A lot depends on the attitude of the creditors and on the attitude of the bank, which holds the longterm financing," he said. The reorganization could include "a variety of things," including a restructuring of loans, but no definite time table has been set for the reorganization, "due to the sensitive nature of the thing," Petzold said. Jury selection begins in ex-counselor's trial By DON STEWART Daily News Staff Writer Jury selection began this morning in a six-year old federal court suit brought by former Stebbins High School counselor Marjorie H.
Rowland against the Mad River Twp. School Board and its employees. By mid-morning U.S. magistrate Robert A. Steinberg had completed his questioning of 56 prospective jurors.
Steinberg had dismissed eight of the jurors because they either knew or had personal knowledge about the case or its participants or would have been inconvenienced by sitting through a trial which Steinberg said would last from one to two weeks. Rowland is asking for $1.5 million and reinstatement to her position. She claims she lost her job after admitting she was against the school board. She is represented by bi-sexual and because she had filed an earlier suit Columbus attorneys Alexander M. Spater and Joan Black.
Four attorneys represent seven defendants which include the five former school board members, former Superintendent Ray Hopper and Stebbins High School Principal Alex DiNino. Defense and plaintiff attorneys will continue to question prospective jurors. The case is being heard in U.S. District Court Room Number 2 which had a standing-room-only crowd this morning. Bar raided; liquor seized Dayton police confiscated about 150 liquor bottles and $500 in cash during a raid at an East Dayton bar Tuesday night.
Police said officers from the Division Two Task Force and the Organized Crime Unit closed the establishment because the owner of Zippers Bar, at 2932 Linden was allegedly in violation of his liquor permit. The bar was to be temporarily closed because of unpaid taxes but remained open despite police warnings, sources said. Dr. Peter J. Steincrohn Easy does it for treatment of high blood pressure I've been reading about the need for treating high blood pressure.
After all, who wants a stroke or a heart attack? I am 72 and afraid of taking drugs to manage my pressure (now 84 over 100). A 70-year-old friend was feeling fine until she began to take medicines for her blood pressure. She became weak and dizzy. You have an excellent idea. In the elderly, especially, drug treatment shoud be begun with small doses and gradually increased.
Like your friend, overtreatment in the beginning may produce unpleasant symptoms. How is your weight? Your salt intake? Do you smoke? Live under great tension? Many hypertensive patients can lower their pressures without medication if they lose weight, eat less salt, quit smoking and try to decrease excessive tension in their lives. Under such conditions, pressure comes down to acceptable levels without drug treatment. It lessens the need for the doctor to prescribe vasodilators, betablockers, inhibitors of automatic (nervous) activity or other medicines to control high blood pressure. However, if the simple measures fail, no elderly patient with hypertension should refuse medication with the modern drugs that are so useful.
In the elderly as well as in the middle-aged, such treatment will defer severe complications such as kidney failure, stroke or heart attack. Your physician will decide whether or not you need medicines. Bond doubled for suspect in shooting of Huber officer Bond for Robert Stacy, 29, of Columbus, charged with the Aug. 31 shooting of Huber Heights policeman David Ford, 27, was raised from $10,000 to $20,000 in Montgomery Common Pleas Court Tuesday. Stacy was arrested in Columbus Sunday by an offduty policeman who walked into the same store where Stacy was buying a beverage.
A Franklin County judge had set his bond at 000 after he was arrested on an attempted murder warrant issued by Huber Heights police. Judge John Kessler doubled Stacy's bond after he was brought to Huber Heights. A bond reduction hearing has been set for 9 a.m. Thursday in common pleas court. Stacy is being held in the Montgomery County jail.
Divorce Court PETITIONS FILED Veronica 1135 Troy vs. Glenn Danville, Va. Tiger, Ann 4818 Belcourt VS. Randolph, same address. Copeland, Thelma 1118 Beaumont vs: Kelly same address.
Alexander, Jan 1923 Washington Dr. Centerville, VS. Robert 5455 Bromwick Rd. Masters, Levina 40 Iris Farmersville, Ray 51 Gloria New Lebanon. Vitale, Helen 255 Bethel Centerville, vs.
Rosario same address. Murphy, Sharon 1156 Fernshire Centerville, vs. Patrick 8028 Timberlodge Trail Centerville. Bewlin, Deborah 4 Watts vs. James Williamsburg, Ky.
May, Ronald 4931 Woodman Park vs. Carol 1148 Marsha Miamisburg. Marriage Licenses Lerey Latsen, 40, of 6630 Post Town Trotwood, and Quthesa Ginn, 25, of 6630 Post Town Trotwood. Philp Eugene Bucher, 22, of 4607 Palomar and Susan Lynn Maloft, 18, of Clayton. James Clifton McNeil, 46, of Wilmington, and Audrea Carole Mitchell, 36, of 1751 Gondert Dr.
Adekunie Olumuviwa gunnia, 24, of 1249 Sidneywood and Esther Famuwagon, 22, of 1249 Sidneywood Rd. Rebert Richer Rankine Jr. 44, of 1280 E. Cloverfield Kettering, and Sharron Alard Kramer, 35, of 3121 E. Stroop Kettering.
Randal Strong McKenzie, 25, of 314 Thorndale New Lebanon, and Gall Elaine Seim, 20, of Old Dayion New Lebanon. Kenneth Albert Rounds, 39, of 1648 Suman and Hilda Ribeinski, 32, of 211 Rita St. Mark Edward Schubert, 24, of 3114 Legend Way, and Patricia Jovce Stater, 22, of 3114 Legend Way. Young Lymn, 33, of 926 N. Euclid and Wanda Stewart, 29, of 837 Summit Sq.
Michael Allen Cook, 28, of 35 W. Babbitt and Wanda Kay Parker, 31, of 35 W. Babbitt St. Gary Douglas King, 27, of 4711 WilAnn mington Kettering, 4711 Wil- Cris Screggins, 25, of mington Pk. James Rebert Guthrie, 23, of 817 Ashokan Englewood, and Julie Margaret Frame, 21, of 7049 Park Vista, Englewood, Rey Eugene Outcalt Jr.
23, of 515 Bentley and Sandra Kay Smith, 23, of 2525 Bushnell Ave. Michael Allan 34, of 6498 Walnut Ridge and Kathleen Nadeau, 32, of 6498 Walnut Ridge Rd. Witaim Themas Reene 1, 36, of 14 Rue Royal, Kettering, and Kimberty Ann Hemmelgarn, 24, of 14 Rue Royal, Kettering. Richard Stephen Lemming, 23, of 2110 Sherer and Catherine Nostadt, 21, of 6225 Blue Ash Rd. Kevin Herman Trick, 28, of 3891 Endover Kettering, and Mary Kathryn McCov, 25, of 2091 Valley Forge Kettering.
Themas John Riechert, 21, of 314 Vista, Vandalia, and Constance Lee Damon, 33, of 631 Pool Ave. Charles Jeffery Burton, 20, of Germantown, and Melissa Karen Jones, 19, of Germantown. John Richard Venneman, 34, of 5034 Worchester and Teresa Marie Ray, 26, of 4994 Broughton PI. Jeffrey Charles Crempton, 22, of 5937 Harshmanville Huber Heights, and Molly Ann Bredbeck, 22, of 3668 Wales Dr. Frederick Harold 34, 4384 Fairoaks and Nina AIWeen Huffgarden, 22, of 2040 Auburndale Ave.
Mark Aaron Dunn, 26, of 4101 Redonda Lane, and Phyllis Anne Cade, 4101 Redonda Lane. Steven Wayne Goodwin, 23, of Lafayette, and Desia Irene Donald, 29, of Decatur, Ga. Carson Barnett, 44, of 82 E. Burton and Annetta Ruth 44, of 82 E. Burton Ave.
Levis John Schwieterman, 24, of Cincinnati, and Patricia Helen Strathearn, 22, of 1010 Stillcreek Centerville. Michael Martin Matis 26, of Centerport, N.Y., and Virginia Marie Lehmann, 25, of 570 Hadley Kettering. Loran Trey Kaper Jr. 23, of 530 E. Hadley Kettering, and Tammye Lynn Themas, 23, of 511 Richie West Carrollton.
Antheny Love Barton, 35, of 24 Ben- ning and Loretta Bryant, 19, of 24 Benning PI. Humperdinck to give only one performance The second of singer Englebert Humperdinck's two Memorial Hall shows slated for Oct. 12 has been canceled, according to Ken Shaw, owner of Ken Shaw Productions which booked the show. The second show was to be at 10 p.m. The 7 p.m.
show will take place as scheduled. Shaw said the 10 p.m. performance was canceled because ticket sales were lagging. He said about 600 tickets had been sold for the show, compared to about 1,600 sold as of Monday afternoon for the 7 p.m. performance.
Shaw said persons with tickets for the second show can exchange them for tickets for the 7 p.m. show or get a refund. Deaths, Funerals ALLEN, Robert 75, formerly of Dayton, Tuesday in Boone, N.C. Private services. (Hampton, Boone, N.C.) ARDEN, Lola 47, of 5916 Deerfield Monday.
Services 1 p.m. Thursday. (Martin, Northridge) ARMSTRONG, Gertrude 67, of 4995 Pine Mount Circle, Miamisburg, Tuesday. Services 10 a.m. Friday.
(GebhartSchmidt-Parramore) BERRY, Colette, 70, formerly of Dayton, Tuesday in Dayton. (Westbrock) BRUNSWICK, Ralph 75, of 2717 Troy Monday. Services 10 a.m. Thursday. (Magetti), BUSH, Norma 68, of 3361 Valerie Arms Monday.
Services 1:30 p.m. Thursday. (Marker Heller) GAGARIS, Peter, 50, of 9159 Main today. (Marker Heller) GARDNER, Willie 62, of 732 Whitmore Wednesday. (Bowman) GOLDMAN, Dr.
Marc 34, of Dayton, Monday. Private services. (Bradford-Connelly Glickler) LUNEKE, Carl 65, of 210 Air Tuesday. Services 11 a.m. Thursday, Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Church.
(Harris) McLEOD, Phyllis 57, of 22 Bellaire Monday. Memorial services 1 p.m. Thursday. (Tobias, Watervliet) PLASPOHL, Albert 65, of Harrison Tuesday. Services 10:30 a.m.
Thursday. (Meyer Boehmer) RACKEL, Bernice 67, of Dayton, Monday. Services 10 a.m. Thursday. (Bradford-Connelly Glickler) REYH, William 61, formerly of Dayton, Sunday in San Diego, Calif.
(Morris Sons, East Third) ROBINSON, Douglas, 24, of 510 Piqua Place, Saturday. Services 1 p.m. Friday. (Wheat) SHIPMAN, James 57, of Dayton, Monday. Services Friday in Hueysville, Ky.
(Whitmer Brothers) STOVER, Mercedes 73, of 39 Infirmary Sunday. Services were today. (Smith) WILLIAMS, Artie 66, of 2944 Tubman Tuesday. (Bowman) Southwest Ohio EATON: George B. Camper, 83, formerly of Eaton, Tuesday in Dayton.
Services 2 p.m. Thursday. (Barnes) FRANKLIN: Minnie Berutti, 79, of 111 Van Horne Monday. Services Thursday, Mount Olive, Ill. (Eaton) GREENVILLE: Bob A.
Yoder, 73, of 115 Sweitzer Tuesday. Services 10:30 a.m. Friday. (Zechar) HAMILTON: Marie Geckler, 36, of 2981 Tolbert Monday. Services 2:30 p.m.
Friday. (Gebhart-SchmidtParramore, Miamisburg) HARVEYSBURG: Robert S. Gray, 64, formerly of Harveysburg, Sunday in West Union. Services 2 p.m. Thursday.
(Ellis, West Union) NEW LEBANON: Ben J. Kemper, 92, of 117 E. Main Monday. Services 11 a.m. Thursday.
(Rogers Holp) PIQUA: Martha C. Johnson, 74, of 606 College Monday. Services 11 a.m. Thursday. (Stocker) SOMERVILLE: Hazel Nisbet, 93, of Ohio 122, Monday.
Services 10:30 a.m. Thursday. (Zimmerman, Gratis) WEST MILTON: Edward Whitt, 65, of 6214 S. Rangeline Friday. Services 2 p.m.
Wednesday, First Assemblies of God Church, Fairborn. (Morris Sons, Fairborn) PETITIONS FOR DISSOLUTION North, Seight D. 1421 McLain and Mary 1531 McLain St. Sherman, Barbara and Ronald D. Amats, Charlene, 180 Colebrook Vandalia, and John 21 Mumma St.
Bonniville, Earl 126 N. Heinkel and Becky Sis Middletown. Gilmore, Russell and Anne F. Daniel, Sherry 7300 Charnwood and William 4026 Indian Runn Dr. Unger, Dirk 65 Heathcliff and Sherri 5530 Autumn Woods Dr.
Philips, Lisa 211 W. Wenger, Englewood, and Anthony 2814 Van Oss Dr. Renner, Lawrence 2970 Stop Eight and Sandra 542 Gondert Ave. Nicewander, MacAllan, 3784 Old Troy Pike, and Theresa Lancaster, Cheatweed, Candy 5455 Diamond Mill Brookville, and Richard 4600 Kalida St. Cebaugh, Jane, 1017 Blakley and Craig same address.
Colins, Donal 4376 Satellite and Regina 7637 Essington Circle. Spencer, George 5216 Saum Fairborn, and Paula 433 Briar wood Ave. DECREES OF DISSOLUTION Combs, Steven and Jacquelyn S. Conley, Patricia and Richard R. Wilkins, Kermit and Carol S.
Morgan, Robin and Rickey. Hall, Norma and Dennis W. Rapp, Miriam and Wayne A. Kennedy, Margaret and Theodore H. Ketcher, Mary and Niall J.
Owens, Bonnie and Justin G. CITY OUTLOOK Albany, rain Albu'que, cloudy Anchorage, clear Asheville, cloudy Atlanta, clear Baltimore, rain Birmingham, cloudy Bismarck, cloudy Boise, clear Boston, rein Buffalo, rain Charleston, SC, cldy Chicago, clear Cincinnati, rain Cleveland, rain Dallas-Ft. cldy Denver, cloudy Des Moines, clear Detroit, rain Duluth, cloudy Fairbanks, cloudy Helena, clear Honolulu, clear Houston, cloudy Indianapolis, cloudy Jacksonville, cloudy Juneau, rain Kan's City, clear Amsterdam, clear Athens, clear Bangkok, clear Beirut, clear Belgrade, cloudy Berlin, clear Bogota, clear Brussels, clear Buenos Aires, clear Copenhagen, clear Frankfurt, clear Geneva, clear Helsinki, cloudy Hong Kong, cloudy Kiev, clear Lisbon, clear London, rain Madrid, clear Mexico City, clear For For recorded 24-hour 4. teens charged in hanging ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) boys have been charged with burglary in the death of an who was hanged from an apple authorities said.
Ben Tester, 72, found hanged Aug. 27, officials Four teenage murder, robbery and elderly church deacon tree in his front yard, of Hampton, was said. Wapakoneta man 42 Arnold Place, Dayton, Ohio 45407 for the construction of third floor living quarters, until October 16 at 3 p.m. The above improvement shall be in accordance with the plans and specifications now on file. at Cope House, and at the Dayton Builders Exchange and Dodge Reports Plan Room.
The contractor must be currently bonded by surety company to do work in the City of Dayton. Information and instruction to bidders may be obtained at the office of Cope House between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Brian Forschner, Ph.D.
Executive Director, COPE House No. 19399 N- 9 -27; NJ 9 -28-29-30 LEGAL NOTICE City of Dayton Civil Service Board, 300 Municipal Building, Third and Ludlow Streets, Dayton, Ohio September 18, 1981. Public notice is hereby given that an examination will be conducted on the following date to establish an eligible list for the position(s) of: Accountant 11, October 14, 1981. Interviews are conducted Monday, Wednesday and Friday between 11:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Applicants can obtain all other information and file an application at the office of the Civil Service Board not later than two days before the examination. DONALD M. MaCLEOD, Assistant Chief Examiner City of Dayton Civil Service Board No. 19336 N-J 9 -30 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following vehicles will be offered at Public Sale on 10-13-81, at 400 Cherokee Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45427. STOCK NO.
SERIAL NO. W564 1978 Ford F100 PU F10GCCF3365 BF76 1980 Ford 2 Dr. Pinto OX 10A204671 AT18 1975 AMC 2 Dr. Pacer A50667E252960 DG36 1978 Ford E150 Van 4082 BG65 1976 Ford 2 Dr. Pinto 6X11Y148031 BX25 1979 Dodge Lil PU D13JS9S176743 8086 1977 Ford F250 4X4 F26SCY88570 3060 1977 Mercury Cougar XR7 7A935573013 6LC4 1977 4 Dr.
Cougar Mercury 7H194H562948 6JH1 1979 Ford 4 Dr. LTD 9U65H136415 CONDITION OF SALE: BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED BETWEEN 10:00 A.M. AND 2:00 P.M. ONLY SEALED BIDS ARE ACCEPTED, VEHICLES ARE FREE OF ALL LIENS AND ENCUMBRANCES, WILL BE SOLD AS IS ON A CASH BASIS. THE SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OF ALL BIDS.
No. 19411 N-9-30 NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE OWNED LAND SYCAMORE STATE PARK 102.7 ACRES, MORE OR LESS The Director of Natural Resources, acting under the authority of Section 1501.01 of the Ohio Revised Code, gives notice of sale of surplus land at Sycamore State Park, Perry Township, Montgomery County, Ohio. Said land containing 102.7 acres, more or less, being part of Sections 13 and 14, formerly a part of the Newfield's Development Corporation lands. The State's approved appraised value of $2,650.00 per acre shall be the minimum acceptable bid. Sealed bids to be received at the Office of Real Estate, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Building Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224 until 4:00 p.m.
Eastern Standard Time, October 16, 1981. All bids to be opened at the Park Office located at 10506 Airhill Road, Brookville, Ohio 45309 af 10:30 a.m., October 19, 1981. Bidders must appear at time and date of opening and may alter their bids three (3) times after the initial opening. The right to refuse any and all bids is reserved by the State of Ohio. Bidding instructions, further information, bid forms and plats may be obtained by writing to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Office of Real Estate or by calling 614-466-3064, or by stopping af the Sycamore State Park office.
All bidders must obtain bidding instructions, bid forms and plat and submit a sealed bid. No. 19277 N-9-23-30-10-7 LEGAL NOTICE FOR BID PROPOSALS man Sealed bids will be received by Cope House, new Auglaize judge COLUMBUS (AP) Richard M. Markus, a Cleveland State University law professor, and attorney Michael H. Moser of Wapakoneta were named as judges in Ohio courts by Gov.
James A. Rhodes on Tuesday. Moser, 40, was named to the Auglaize County Common Pleas Court, succeeding James I. Shaw, who resigned recently. Markus was named to replace Blanche Krupansky as judge of Ohio 8th District Court of Appeals.
Ms. Krupansky resigned from the court Aug. 31 to become an Ohio Supreme Court justice. Markus, 51, has been in the general practice of law in Cleveland for 20 years and is a former Cuyahoga County Common Pleas judge. He is president of the American Trial Lawyers Association and a trustee of the Cleveland Bar Association.
Three workers killed in drilling rig blast STANTON, Texas (AP) Three men were killed and another was critically burned Sunday when a drilling rig struck a natural gas pipeline, causing an explosion and fire, sheriff's officers said. The accident occurred when Harris Rathole Service began initial drilling called a "rathole" on a proposed new oil well on a farm about 30 miles north of Stanton in far West Texas, said Martin County sheriff's deputy Mike Welling. A truck driver about a half-mile away told officers he saw, heard and felt the explosion and saw a body flying through the air, Welling said..
