The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 18

B-10 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Saturday, June 18, 1983 LEGAL NOTICES Death Notices Fuiierals Death Notices For more complete information and address of the funeral director refer to individual obituary below. FUNERAL HOME NAME TIME MX Missile Makes First test Flight 4vAndenberg air force base, Caif. (AP) The first of America's next generation of nuclear missiles was launched at this coastal base late Friday and soared over the Pacific Ocean in its initial test flight. After a long day of delays because of weather and a balky computer, the unarmed missile, 71-feet long and 195,000 pounds, thundered aloft at 7:10 p.m. PDT trailing a brilliant orange flame and a long streamer of gray smoke.

It was to drop Its six dummy warheads near the Kwajaleln Atoll in the Pacific. Earlier, Air Force officials detained 13 people, Including activist Daniel Ellsberg, who entered the base Friday in what they said was an effort to halt the first test launch of the MX missile. The protesters-about 25 in all claimed to have stopped one test launch that had been scheduled earlier in the week. "To the military we seem almost scatterbrained, yet It's working," said Vanden-berg Action Coalition member Susan Komisarup. Air Force Lt.

Col. Dick Heil said 36 protesters had been arrested since Saturday for trespassing near the MX test Installation on this seaside base In Santa Barbara County, 130 miles northwest of Los Angeles. An Air Force security lieutenant, who asked that he not be Identified, said Ellsberg was among those detained Friday. Ellsberg is a former government analyst who leaked the top-secret Pentagon Papers about the Vietnam War to the press In 1971. AHRENS.

Eleanore E. 1 1:30 A.M. June II Anderson, Baiter I SaW BARINGER, Margaret M. 1:00 P.M. June 2 1 Thomas Memorial BONAVITA, Katherine 10:00 A.M.

June 20 Radel BOOKER, Donald June 20 paries C. Young BROOKS, Shelvey 10:00 A.M. June 20 Jo mison i Jamison (Graveside) CHAPMAN, James William I P.M. June 20 Chas. A.

Miller Sons CORflGAN, William 10:30 A.M. June 20 Vale DAVIS, Mary A. 1 1 :00 A.M. June 20 Kennedy-Stevens PEY, Walter Oenman-Rodel FRY, Virainio M. 10:00 A.M.

June 20 Paul R. Young GAYNOR, Marie T. 1 1 :00 A.M. June 20 B.J.Meyer GRIMM, Robert William 10:30 A.M. June 20 Dalbert Woodruff GUILFOItE, Ida 1 1:30 A.M.

June 20 Vorhis HASKINS, Laura 7:00 P.M. -tune 1 9 Hall-Jordan JACKSON, Irene Mae 1:00 P.M. June 2 1 Renfro KERN, Norma l. 9:15 A.M. June 19 Thomas KUES, Joseph P.

10:00 A.M. June 20 Dhonou-Rosenocier LANGEPELD, Florence 10:30 A.M. June 20 Vorhis LAUGHUN, Thella G. 2:00 P.M. June 19 Thomas Memorial O'CONNOR, Henrietta E.

10:30 A.M. June 20 Noo.es i SAUPE, Theodore E. 10:00 A.M. June 20 Vitt a Stermer SCHECK, Walter J. June 19 Clarlisville.

Tenn. SONT AG. Russell G. 1 1:00 A.M. June 20 Chas.

A. Miller Sons STEPHENS. ShorenS. 11:00 A.M. June 20 IntwoHe SULLIVAN, Margaret 10:30 A.M.

June 20 Gilligon.Siefte SURRELL, Virginia F. 8:00 P.M. June 20 Renfro WOLF, Tillie 1:30 P.M. June 19 Weil WRIGHT, Homer D. 1:30 P.M.

June 20 Tredwoy-Pollitt, Inc. WINS KRISHNA SUIT: An Orange County, superior court on Friday awarded 23-year-old Robin George, left, and her mother more than $32 million in damages against the International Society of Krishna Consciousness after the religious sect purportedly kidnapped and brainwashed Robin when she was a teen-ager. Lawyer Calls U.S. Soldier Helping Germany Family AP Laserphoto Caught A Hero Illegal BY JOHN HANCHETTE Gannett News Service WASHINGTON-A Delaware man who was nabbed by Soviet border guards trying to smuggle an East German family to freedom last year heard himself described as a patriotic hero Friday before a military appeals tribunal. ry But Austin S.

Stockman, 23, says he doesn't feel like a hero, and he's still in plenty of hot water with the U.S. Army. --The Army Court of Military Review hSre, a three-man panel presided over by Col. James D. Clause of the Judge Advocate General's Corps, reserved decision aftecan intense hour-long hearing in 4h4ch Stockman's lawyer argued that writehclng by a 1982 Berlin court martial was too harsh.

A decision is expected by the end of July. Z-StOCKMANS LAWYER, Capt. Peter R. Huntsman, claimed the bad conduct discharge, hard labor for a year, busting to buck private and forfeiture of all pay was too punitive a sentence for an act that was in' the best traditions of American liberty. He asked that the sentence be set aside and.

Stockman honorably reinstated In the Army. Huntsman used quotes from the Pounding Fathers, the plaque on the Statue of Liberty, speeches by Patrick Henty. John Kennedy and Franklin Roosevelt, the Declaration of Independence, the 1948 Declaration of Human Rights, the Helsinki Accords, the United Nations charter and Just about every other pronouncement of liberty ever uttered to argue that Stockman did what he did for patriotic reasons. 8tockman was a private in the Berlin TBflgade when, one evening In late April of last year, he and a colleague stuffed East Berlin Dr. Dieter Mai, his wife, Monlka, and their 5-year-old son, Christian, in the trunk of a Volvo sedan and headed down the road for the West German border 110 miles away.

The Soviet border guards Stockman thinks they were tipped off detained the Volvo at Checkpoint Drewitz at 3 a.m., found the fleeing family in the trunk and held Stockman and Pvt. David Pierce of Detroit for 12 hours. Pierce, who claimed he was along for the ride, got a lesser sentence and was honorably discharged. Stockman says he did lt merely for the excitement "and to help people escape from behind the Iron Curtain." He told Gannett News Service, "I didn't want everything to go this far, but I still feel real good about what I did." THE ARMY'S lawyer, Capt. Gary L.

Hoffman, said Stockman was motivated by greed, that he was expecting as much as 18,000 marks ($4,500) for the deed. The Mai family was returned to East Berlin. Before this, soldiers caught in such smuggling attempts (about two a year) received only minor penalties. But the Soviets protested so much after catching the American red-handed that the State Department had to exert considerable persuasion before Stockman and Pierce were released. The Army gave Stockman a general court martial, and he served 110 days In detention at Fort Riley, before being dishonorably discharged.

The Army, encouraged by the State Department, argued Friday that no matter what the motive, such behavior must be stopped to preserve International relations. "They're just making an example of this guy," said Huntsman. Stockman now lives in Harrington, and works in nearby Mllford, molding plastic belts for the Mohawk Electrical Company. AHRENS Eleanore E. Bernet, beloved wife of the late Edwin J.

Ahrens, mother of Edwin, Allan and Gale Ahrens, loving grandmother of Dr. Win and Richard E. Ahrens, Allison and Jay Ahrens, Amy, Alice and Alaine Ahrens. Wednesday, June 15, Clifton. Services Saturday, June 18 at Spring Grove Cemetery Mausoleum at 11:30 A.M.

If desired memorials may be made to the charity of your choice. Arrangements by Anoerson, baiter sannd. BARINGER Margaret M. (nee Schafer), beloved wife of the late Noble Baringer, devoted mother of Mrs. Jean tnen Carrol and Chadwick M.

Baringer, six grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren, dear sister of Mrs. Agnes Spencer, Mrs. Effie Hi. June 16, 1983. Friends may call at the Thomas Memorial, 7500 Montgomery Road, Kenwood Monday from 6 to 9 P.M.

where funeral services will be Tuesday at P.M. Interment Arlington Memorial Gardens. BONAVITA Katherlne (nee Swope), beloved wife of Angelo Bonavlta and dear mother of Fay Miller, devoted grandmother of four and great-grandmother of one. Thursday, June 16, 1983 at St. Luke Hospital, Southgate, Ky.

Age 78 years. Residence 47 Ohio Newport, Ky. Re tired after 22 years as a seam-tress- for Hyde Park Clothe, Newport. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M. Monday, June 20 at St.

Francis DeSales Church, Newport, Ky. Visita tion Sunday, June 19 from 3 to 9 P.M. at the John J. Radel Funeral Home, Newport. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate, Ky.

BOOKER Donald, beloved husband of Norma Jane Shaw Booker, devoted father of Cheryl Snyder and Clifford Booker, grandfather of Shanna Marie Booker, dear brother of Mrs. Cabel (Dorothy) Railey, Mrs. James (Doris) Turner, Mrs. Harry (Jean) Meyers, Walter, Stan ley, James, Thomas and the late John Booker. Age 49.

Died June 17, 1983. Residence 2284 Villa Vista Drive, Ross, Ohio. Private funeral services Mon day. Friends may can Charles C. Young Funeral Home, Hamilton-Cleves Road, Ross, Ohio Sunday 5 to 8 P.M.

Memorials may be sent to the American Cancer Society in his memory. BROOKS Shelvey, beloved wife of Rich ard P. Brooks, devoted mother of Carlton and Jason Brooks, loving daughter of Matthew DeBerry and Virginia P. De-Berry, of Denver, dear sister of Jack DeBerry, Den ver, Leon DeBerry, Gary, Mickey DeBerry of Jurupa, Cant, and Olivia Fergu son of Gary, also survived by aunts, uncles, nephews, nieces and cousins, other relatives and friends In Wilmington, Del. Graveside service at Spring Grove Cemetery Monday at 10 A.M.

Jamison and Jamison in charge of arrangements. CHAPMAN James William, husband of the late Maude Chapman, father of William Chapman, Jaunita Taulbee, James K. Stamper and Jimmy Dale Chapman. Tuesday, June 14, 1983. Resident of Walnut Hills.

Friends may eel Chas. A. Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Avenue at Knowlton Street, North- side Monday 12:30 P.M. until time of funeral services at 1:30 P.M. CORRIGAN William, husband of the late Thelma Whitacre Corrlgan, beloved father of Mrs.

WWard (Wilda) Gibbs, grandfather of William Gibbs. Wednesday, June 15, 1983. Residence Leba non, Ohio. Friends may call Sunday 6 to 8 P.M. at the Vale Funeral Home, Morrow, Ohio, where funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 A.M.

DAVIS Mary A. (nee Spaulding), widow Harold Davis, mother of Bernatine Albaugh and Helen Davis, sister of Nellie Burkard and Alva Spaulding, grandmother of Rebecca Albaugh. Thursday, June 16, 1983. Residence Bethel, Ohio. Friends may call at Kennedy-Stevens t-unerai Home, bethel 5 to I P.M.

Sunday. Funeral service 1 1 A.M. Monday. 3 ADJUSTMENT OF ERRORS The EnquirerPost cannot be responsible for more than the first publications please check your ad for accuracy. Subsequent repeated errors wW be the responsibility of the advertiser.

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SUNDAY Deadline for All Classified DISPLA ADS -3 P.M. FRIDAY All Other Oasslfied Ads -4 P.M. FRIDAY 617 Vine, Cincinnati, Ohio Open Saturday 9 A.M. 3:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY 42 1 -6300 LEGAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAMILTON COUNTY, CINCINNATI, OHIO Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Hamilton County, Ohio, In the office of the Board In the Courthouse, In Cincinnati, Ohio, untl 10) ten o'clock A.M., Eastern Daylight Savings Time on Thursday, June 30, 1983 and opened immediately thereafter, for the performance of all labor and the furnishing ot all materials required in the construction of Water Line No.

2532 beginning at the existing water In on Hubble Road approximately 800' west of the Intersection of Hubble Road and WMmer Road thence running westerly along Hubble Road 837r- which Include the totowlng items, to-wit: 4 L.F. 7" D.I.P. Q55 Cement Lined, 790 L.F. 8" D.I.P. CI.55 Cement Lined, 47 L.F.

8" D.I.P. 0.55 Cement Lined (Flo) End. In 15" CM complete, Ea. 6" SoM sleeve, I Ea. 4" Plug, 1 Ea.

Tee, 1 Ea. 6" G. Valve S. Box, 1 Ea. Connection to Ex.

Main 1 Ea. Way Fire Hydrant, 2 C.Y. Concrete CI. 20 C.Y. Gravel Refit, 180 lbs.

Rein. Steel 25 S. Y. Asphalt Drive 950 S.Y. Seeding 4 Mulching, Lump Sum Maintaining Traffic.

Blank proposal forms can be obtained at the office of the Sanitary Engineer Room 425 Court House Annex, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. Each bid tor said improvement shal contain the ful name of each fierson or company Interested in he same and each bid for said Im-. Erovement shall be accompanied a certified check on a solvent bank for 10 of the bid or a bond In the sum of 100 of the bid, conditioned that the bid is accepted a contract wil be entered into and Its performance properly secured. The price ot labor and materials shall be separately stated. A contract wl be entered Into with the lowest and best bidder tor said Kovement.

The Bidder to whom contract is awarded wW be required to furnish a corporate sure-N ty company bond ki a sum equal to 100 of the proposal. Al of said work wi be done In accordance with the plans and specifications and estimate Including the estimate of cost therefore, on tilt ki the office of the Board of County Commissioners and the Sanitary Engineering Department for Inspection during business hours each day by all persons Interested and al said work shal be done ki accordance with and bidders must comply with the prevailing rates of wages determined by the Department of Industrial Relations, as provided for In Section 4115.04 of the Revised Code of Ohio. The cost of this Improvement shal be paid by special assessment bonds of Hamilton County, Ohio, to be retired by special assessments against the benefited properties. Al bids must be addressed to the Board of County Commissioners of Hamilton County, and shall be made ki accordance with and shall conform to the terms and conditions setforth ki "Notice to Bidders" contained therein. The Board of County Commissioners of Hamilton County, Ohio.

Robert A. Taft, President Attest: Angela Detzel Clerk Approved as to form: RC Wether el Asst. Prosecuting Attorney 038439 LEGAL NOTICE OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAMILTON COUNTY, CINCIN NATI, Unto Saturday June 11, 1983 The Board of County Commissioners of Hamilton County, Ohio, met ki regular session on June 1983, and adopted the fotowkig resolution: RESOLUTION DECLARING THE NECESSITY TO CONSTRUCT SANITARY SEWER PROJECT NO. 006-A. AERATION SYSTEM MODIFICATIONS, SYCAMORE WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OF THE METROPOLITAN SEWER DISTRHTT OF GREATER CINCINNATI, HAMILTON COUN TY, OHIO, SETTING FORTH THE IMPROVEMENT AND PRESCRIB ING THE TIME WHEN OBJEC- ONS TO OR ENDORSEMENTS OF THE IMPROVEMENT WILL BE HEARD.

5YMMES TOWNSHIP WHEREAS, this Board of County Commissioners has heretofore approved general plans for the construction, maintenance and operation of a sanitary sewer system, toether with necessary appurtenances ki The Metropoatag Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, and WHEREAS, detailed plans, specifications and estimate ot cost for Sanitary sewer praect no. iouo-a, Replacement ot Mechanical Aera tors with a mttuseo system on the Aerobic Dioesters at fhe Syca more Wastewater Treatment Plant ki the said Sewer District, as hereinafter described have been aDDroved bv Resolution ot tnis Board of County Commissioners adopted June 8, 1983. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners ot Hamilton County, Ohio: SECTION 1. That the detailed plans, specifications and estimate of cost heretofore tHed with this Board by certificate of the Director ot The Metropolitan Sewer District ot Greater Cincinnati, relative to Sanitary Sewer Proiect No. 1006-A, Aeration System Modifications, described ki the preambles hereof, be and the same are hereby ratified by the Board SECTION 2.

That this Board hereby declares It necessary for the preservation and promotion of pubic health and welfare to construct Sanitary Sewer Protect No. 1006-A, Aeration System Modifications, described in the preambles hereof. SECTION 3. That said Improvement shal be constructed at the site of the existing Sycamore Wastewater Treatment Plant, ki Hamilton Ohio. SECTION 4.

That said Improvement shall consist of furnishlno equip ment and materials, and providing Installation of a diffused air system on the aerobic digesters to replace mechanical aerators, as more par-. ticmariy descrirjeo in tne oetaiiea' ntani. soeclllcatloni and estimate of cost which are on file ki the of fice of the Director of The Metro politan Sewer District ot Greater Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, where they oe exarmneo. SECTION 5. That to provide a means to pay for said improvement, cash from unencumbered leweraae sendee eharoe revenues ot the sewer system of The Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati may be expended, or notes of Indebtedness may be Is sued ana at sucn time as rras Board deems advisable.

General Obligation Bonds or Revenue Bonds of Hamilton County payable from unencumbered sewerage service charge revenues of the sewer sys tem ot me nnerropoMian wvi District of Greater Cincinnati shal be Issued and sold to retire the notes of Indebtedness. No part of the cost ot tne saia improvement shall be paid from federal grant funds or from assessment aaainst benefited properties. Estimated cost of said improvement including tne cost ot one year ot maintenance, Is $40,000 00. SECTION 6. It Is further ordered and directed that the 27th day of July, 1983, at 10:00 a m.

(which time It not less than 24 days after the first publication ot the within Resolution), be and the same Is hereby fixed as the time for hearing all parties Interested In the aforesaid Improvement at the office of trie Board of County Commissioners of Hamilton County, Ohio, ki the Hamilton County Courthouse, Cincinnati, Ohio. Written obkictions to or endorsements of the Improvement, or the character thereof, shal be received by the Board of County Commissioners for a period of five (5) days after the hearing, and no action shal be taken by the Board untl after such period has elapsed. SECTION 7. The Clerk Is hereby directed to cause a copy of this Resolution to be published once a week for two consecutive weeks, In a newspaper of general circulation ki Hamilton County, Ohio, such first publication to be not less than 24 days prior to the date herein provided tor the said hearing. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO ROBERT A.

TAFT President ATTEST: Angela Detzel Clerk 038532. LEGAL NOTICE Office of the Board of County Commissioners Hamilton County, Cincinnati, Ohio Saturday. June 11. 1983 NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Hamilton County, Ohio, has resolved to consider certain modifications to the Hamilton County, Ohio, Building Code, by- making certain changes ki the Electrical Inspection Fee Schedule ot said Building Code. The Board of County Commissioners wW hold two public hearings, the fkst ot which will be held on Wednesday, June 22, 1983 at 1015 am, ki Room 224, Hamilton County Courthouse, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Any person wishing to be heard tor or against said modifications may appear at such time. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO ROBERT A. TAFT 8, President ATTEST: Angela Detzel. Clerk 031538. WOLF TiHle.

76. Beloved wife of fhe late Sol Wolf and Stanley S. Wels, dear mother of Jerry L. Zimmerman of Cleveland and Jules S. Wels, devoted grandmother of Dr.

Neil and Kenneth Zimmerman and great-grandmother of Jodl Beth and Brooke Dana Zimmerman. Services Well Funeral Home, 3901 Reading Road, Sunday, June 19, at 1:30, the family will be at her residence, 1620 Pel-ham Place, Sunday, through Thursday. WRIGHT Homer beloved husband of Betty Taylor Wright, father of Bradley, Shane and Ryan Wright, son of Mrs. Beatrice Wright, also leaves two sisters and six brothers. Friday, June 17, 1983.

Residence 3738 Spencer Norwood. Friends may call at the Tredway-PoHift -Funeral Home, 2131 Cameron Norwood, SATURDAY 5 to 9 P.M. Friends may call at the Old Regular Baptist Church, Dor-ton, Ky Sunday after 1 P.M. Funeral Monday at the church 1:30 P.M. EWorld War I Vet World War II Vet Korean Veteran Vietnam Veteran Armed Forces Spanish-Amer.

War Vet ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES FUNERAL HOME 26 1 -01 46 inc. MMIIS I JMSM m. Mr. Raymond O'Banion Webster 10:00 A.M. Monday BOLTON LUNSFORD Funeral Home (Opposite Town Hal) 3042 Harrison Ave.

661-4059 AX. DOBBLING SON FT. THOMAS BELLE VUE 441-1730 491-4500 ELDEN A. GOOD 2620 ERIE AVE. 871-3433 Funeral Homes Hemirloft it Ekton 7401 Vine St.

541-1040 821-0805 HUGENBERG VANOVER 40 W. 6th Coy, Ky. 431-0292 W. MACK JOHNSON Walnut Hlls 961-0474 MIDDENDORF. JOHN N.

SONS 917 Main, 431-1718 MuehlenKamp Erschell 261-8093 Newport, Ft. Thomas, Dayton NURRE BROS. FUNERAL OIRECTORS Rebold Funeral Home 1712 QUEEN CITY 3700 GLENMORE 661-6200 Fuktner Mortuary aj flfll) 24 W. 9th St. m-UaJl SCHMIDT DHONAU READING SHARONVILLE 948-1113 948-1113 Tufts Funeral Home Loveland 683-2430 T.

P. WHITE SONS Mt. Washington 231-7150 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE Office of the Board of County Commissioners Hamilton County, Cincinnati, Ohio Saturday, June 11, 1983 Notice is hereby given pursuant to the laws of the Ohio Revised Code, that the Board of County Commissioners by resolution adopted on June 1 1983, proposed to locate and establish a highway to be known as EAGLE CREEK ROAD NO. 76, the general route and termini to be as totows: Situated In Section 2.T.I.E.R. 1, Colerain Township, HamlHon County, State ot Ohio and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Intersection of the south line of Section 2 an the center of Eagle Creek Road thence northwardly along the centerlne of Eagle Creek Road the following five courses and distances 5 3v 702.24 feet; thence 21' 33' 277.20 teet; tnence m- uj- 122.10 feet; thence 37 5V 203.59 feet; thence 25 32' 21.56 feet to the terminus of this description.

Notice Is further given that the Board of County Commissioners win publicly view the proposed establishment on the premises on June 14, 19U, at and that a hearing on the same will be held on June 22, 1983 at woo a.m. ociocx at tne ut-tice of the Board of County Commissioners, Room 224, Hamilton County Court House, Clnclnatl, Ohio. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO ROBERT A. AFT President ATTEST: Angela DetzeL Clerk 038531. Dl IDI IT UATITC Ohio EPA is the process of se lecting consulting engineviiny firm(s) for assistance In development and Implementation of Plans of Study, conduction of data reduc tion analysis, ano omer reiaieo activities ki application of water Quality nwdektor stream studies.

work, please contact Terry Gaunt, the Administrative Assistant for me Office ot wasrewaier rowunwi Control OYVPC, at (614 46-7427 for a description of work activities and confidential questionnaire. The completed questionnaire must oe returned to Ernest K. Roterlng, Chief, OWPC Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216 by June 27, 19B3. accordance with federal procurement regulations, the Agency has established a prequaHfled Hit. These questionnaires will be used to update that list.

The Agency win tnen SOUCII prUWiS 1UI ma 1984 contract from qualified firms from the updated prequaHfled list. ate the submissions based on ex perience and tecnnicai competence of the firm and Its personnel, the firm's ability to perform this type of work, the firm's experience with the type of problems related to such work, the prelected costs to conduct such studies, and avoidance of personal and organliatlonal conflicts. Any contract awarded under this request tor qualifications Is expected to be funded entirely by U5EPA. TNs procurement will be subject to regulations contained In 40 CFR Part 33, Subparts and thereof and Part 35, Subpart Sections 35.936, 35.937 and 35939 and laws and regulations ot the State of Ohio, including but not limited to, Sections 125.11, 126.02, 127.16, 131.17 and 102.04 of the Revised Code. Neither the United States nor the United States Environmental Protection Agency Is nor wi be a party to this request for queHtlcatlons or any resulting contract.

Compliance with all teder- ml law Mini ronlltotlons. speclllcally the Minority Business Kegmetwns, wie oe re bu. 034440 DATE Death Notices LANGEFELD Florence (nee Palmer), wife of the late Walter Langefeld, devoted mother of Raymond and Lowell Langefeld, sister of Stanley and Charles Palmer, Mrs. Hazel Leiser and the late Oakley and Russell Palmer, also six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Thursday, June 16, 1983.

Residence Sprlngdaie Friends may caH at the Vorhis Funeral Home, 5501 Montgomery Norwood, Sunday 6 to 1 P.M. Services Monday, June 70 at 1030 A.M. LAUGHLIN Thella beloved wife ot Robert W. LaughJm, devoted mother Robert G. and Gary R.

Laughlin. June 15, 1983. Resi dence Kenwood. Funeral Services at Thomas Memorial, 7500 Montgomery Kenwood, Sunday, at 2:00 P.M. Memorials may be directed to Ameri can Lung Association of Southwestern Ohio, 2330 Victory 45206.

O'CONNOR Henrietta wife of the late Joseph O'Connor, mother of Mrs. Margaret Webb, Mrs. Mary Ann Wtninger, Paul and Bill O'Connor, sister of Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Raymond Hoetker, Erwin and Sylvester Zirkelbach, also survived by 1 1 grandchildren. Thursday, June 16, 1983.

Residence Milford, Ohio. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Elizabeth Seton Church Monday, June 20 at 10.30 A.M. Visitation Noakes Funeral Home, Milford Monday from 9 until 10 A.M. SAUPE Theodore beloved husband of Marlene Nagel Saupe, dear father of Anthony, Gregory and Michael Saupe, dear son of Lawrence and Mary Saupe, brother of Carol Hoffmann, Mary Lee Tenkman, Eileen Kathmann and Lawrence Saupe.

Thursday, June 16, 1983. in his 38tn year. Resident of Bridgetown. Friends may call at the Vitt and Stermer Funeral Home, 3425 Harrison Cheviot, on Sunday, June 19, from 6 to 9 P.M. Funeral Mass, St.

Jude Church on Monday at 10 A.M. Family requests memorials be made to the American Cancer Society. SCHECK Walter beloved husband of Martha Westrich (nee White) Scheck, stepfather of Richard and Paul Westrich, brother of Robert Scheck, Helen Grothaus and the late Ann Hagedorn. Died Thursday, June 16 in Clarksville, Tenn. Former owner of Fairmount Carryout, Cincinnati, OH.

Visitation Sunday evening at the Nave Funeral Home, Clarksville, Tenn. Burial Monday. SONTAG Russell beloved husband of Georgia Dorcy Sontag, devoted father of Donald, George, Mary, Barbara and Martha and also Donna Turner, bear brother of Sarah Wager, Mary Lohr, Charles and Robert Sontag, also survived by 14 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Friday, June 17, 1983. Resident of West Chester.

Friends may call at the Chas. A. Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave. at Knowlton Northslde, Monday, June 20, 1983, 10 A.M. until time ot funeral services at 11 A.M.

If desired memorials may be directed to the American Cancer Society. STEPHENS Sharen beloved wife of Edward E. Stephens, devoted dauahter of Harold and Selma Kauffman, dear sister of William Kauffman, niece of Florence Heath. Thursday June 16, 1983. Age 44 years.

Friends may can at tne imwaue Memorial, 4811 Vine Street, St. Bernard, Sunday between 3 6 P.M. Funeral service Monday at 11 A.M. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. SULLIVAN Margaret, beloved daughter of the late Eugene and Johanna Sullivan.

Friday, June 17, 1983. Mace nl rhrlctlnn Aitt-iMj at St. William Church Monday at 10:30 A.M. Gllllgan-Siefke Funeral Home, joi Warsaw Avenue In charge. SURRELL Virginia beloved wife of An drew Surrell, devoted mother of Deborah Harper, Bettlna Harris, Vickie, Deslree and Derrick Surrell and Andrew Surrell of Seattle, Wash ington, grandmother of six, loving sister of Sina M.

Gaines, Marguerite Frazler; WWa Mae Smith, Annette Pearson, Clifford Davis and James Davis of Detroit, Ml. and a host of other relatives and friends. June 15, 1983. Friends may call at Car- mel Presbyterian Church, 3549 Reading Monday from 6 until time of service at 8 P.M. Rev.

Roslland Powell offlclat- Ina. Interment Tuesday at 9:30 A.M., Spring Grove Cemetery. Renfro Funeral Service In charge of arrangements. CLASSIFIED CALL 421-6300 Draft Status Disclosure Ruled Death Notices FEY Walter beloved husband of the late Florence Fey (nee Miller), devoted father of Elva Delores Fey. Friday, June 17, 1983 at his residence.

Friends may call at the Denman-Radel Funeral Home, 6943 Montgomery Rd. at Park Silverton, Monday 7 to 9 P.M. Services private. FRY Virginia M. (nee Path), beloved wife of the late Donald Fry, devoted mother of Daniel A.

Fry, sister of Paul Fath. Thursday, June 16, 1983. Resi dence 3631 Ripplegrove Drive, Colerain Township. Blessing Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Avenue, Mt.

Healthy Monday, 10 A.M. Friends may cal Sunday 6 to P.M. GAYNOR Marie T. (nee Good), wife of the late Earl J. Gaynor, mother of Robert R.

Gaynor and Ruth G. Middelhoff and the late Earl W. Gaynor and Jane C. Coleman, also survived by IS grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. On Thursday, June 16, 1983.

Age 86 years. Visitation at the B.J. Meyer Funeral Home (Colonial), 3726 Warsaw Ave. on Monday from 9:30 A.M. until time of Mass at 11 A.M., St.

Lawrence Church. GRIMM Robert William, beloved husband of Alberta Cohrs Grimm, devoted father of Deanna Ei hardt and Robert J. Grimm, father-in-law of Mary Ann Grogan Grimm and James A. Erhardt, dear grandfather of Christopher and Daniel Erhardt. Suddenly, Friday, June 17, 1983.

Age 68 years. Funeral service Monday 10:30 A.M. at the Dalbert and Woodruff Funeral Home, 2880 Boudinot Ave. at Queen City. Visitation Sunday 5 to 8 P.M.

Carson Lodge 598 F. A.M. service Sunday 7 p.m. it so desired memorials may be made to the Pilgrim United Church of Christ or the charity of your choice. GUILFOILE Ida F.

(nee Brown), wife of the late Fred Guilfoile, devoted mother of Mrs. William (Jean) Weber, sister of Charles Braun, grandmother of Joette Weber Hutcmnson ana Micnaei Weber. Thursday June 16, 1983. Resident ot ereenhms. Friends may cal at the Vorhis Funeral.Home, 11365 Spring field Pike, sprlngdaie, Monday from 9:30 A.M.

until 11 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial at Our Lady of the Rosary Church, GreenhiHs at 11:30 A.M. HASKINS Mrs. Laura, beloved' wife of Pleas Haskins, devoted sister of Mrs. Beatrice Flowe and Mrs.

Ida Reld, both of Cincinnati, Mrs. Pauline Twyne of Cleveland, nieces, nephews. other relatives and friends. June 16, 1983. Funeral service Sunday at 7 P.M.

at the Bethel AME Church, Lockland. Rev. Earl Harris, Pastor. Interment Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may cal at the church from 6 to 7 P.M.

Sunday. Arrangements by Hall-Jordan Funeral Home. JACKSON Irene Mae, beloved wife of George Jackson, devoted mother of Richard and George Jackson, loving sister of Sterling Snead, Jr. of Richmond, VA. and Joyce Price and a host of other relatives and friends.

June 14, 1983. Friends may cal at New Mission Baptist Church, 4809 Ravenna, Monday 6 to 9 P.M., where funeral service will be held Tuesday at 1 P.M. Rev. Robert smith officiating, inter ment Spring Grove Cemetery. Renfro Funeral Service charge of arrangements.

KERN Norma L. (nee Watson), beloved wife of John P. Kern, de voted mother of Connie S. Land, Daniel David Patrick Jennifer A. and Linda M.

Kern, six grandchildren, dear daughter of James L. Watson Sr. and the late Ber- nlce Watson, dear sister of Juanlta M. Conley and James L. Watson also survived by many nieces and nephews.

June 15, 1983. Friends may cal at the Thomas Funeral Home, 4418 Whetsel Madison-vile, Sunday, from 4:00 to 8.00 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, Monday, 9:15 A.M., at St. Margaret ot cortona Church. Interment, Gate of Heaven Cemetery.

KUES Joseph beloved husband of Gertrude H. (nee Bodden), dear father of Margaret Schneider, Lawrence Kues, Ei leen Kues and Mary Claire Arnold, grandfather of four, brother of Anna Kamphaus. Thursday June 16, 1983. Age 81 years. Friends are Invited to attend Mass of Christian Burial, Church of the Little Flower, Mt.

Airy, Monday at 10 A.M. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Rita School For The Deaf. Dhonau-Rosenacker Funeral Home serving the family. National Digest convicted the five of damaging a former beauty queen's car, but acquitted them of charges of rape, unnatural rape and assault and battery.

One defendant also was acquitted of a kidnapping charge. Man Sentenced In Pot Theft BARNSTABLE, Mass. A state police lieutenant who was a fugitive for two years pleaded guilty Friday and was sentenced to prison for helping steal 3,400 pounds of marijuana from state police barracks In 1981. The plea and sentencing of Chester W. Campbell 42, of Norwood, came Just two days after he and another man surrendered after two years of high living while on the run.

Superior Court Judge Augustus F. Wagner Jr. sentenced Campbell to four to 10 years at Walpole State Prison. FROM ENQUIRER WIRES ST. PAUL, Minn.

A law requiring male students to disclose their draft registration status when applying for financial aid Is an unconstitutional requirement of self-incrimination, a federal Judge ruled Friday. U.S. District Judge Donald D. Alsop Issued a permanent injunction against the federal government and ordered that the law not be enforced in any state. Alsop ordered the U.S.

Department of Education to notify student financial aid administrators at colleges nationwide to Immediately inform students that they need not supply Information about their draft registration when applying for government-sponsored financial aid. Williams Denied New Trial -j CHICAGO-A federal Judge Friday 'denied a request by ex-Teamsters union President Roy Williams and three others fofa new trial on bribery-conspiracy cftarges, saying a witness' admissions of misconduct were insufficient to overturn tyre convictions. Two weeks after the defendants were sentenced In March, defense attorneys presented an affidavit from H. Edward Tlckel, a former FBI agent who has been convicted of burglary. TJieaf fidavit said Tlckel Illegally broke Into the offices of mob-linked tflastnessman Allen M.

Dorfman hi 1978. Civen In Boy's Death r-. MIAMI A Dade County Circuit Court haa awarded $3 million to the parents of boy who was buried alive in a sand pile next door to his home and died four hours later. The court agreed with James Kaylor, a flight engineer, and his wife Diana Kaylor that the contractor who ordered the sand pile and the owner "jot the property lt was on were guilty of "pegligence. The Jury cleared the company that dumped the sand of any wrongdoing.

5 Innocent In Gang Rape DEDHAM, young men who Initially pleaded guilty in a gang rape were found Innocent Friday In a trial that was held after a public outcry over Suspended sentences they received. The Jury, which hadrdeliberated four days, N.J. Killer Sentenced To Die NEWARK, N.J.-A Judge on Friday sentenced twlce-convlcted murderer Thomas Ramseur to die the week of July 31, making him the first person ordered executed in New Jersey In 12 years. "I sentence you to the punishment of death as required by law," said Superior Court Judge David S. Balme as he signed the 44-year-old Ramseur's death warrant in a crowded Essex County courtroom.

Corrections Commissioner William Fauver is to select the day and method of execution. Navy Tries To Retrieve Bodies HONOLULU Navy rescue specialists Friday tried to figure out how to retrieve the bodies of 14 men killed when a four-engine anti-submarine patrol plane crashed on a remote mountain ridge too craggy for helicopters to land. The rescue team was lowered to the crash site by helicopter, said Lt. George Brown, assistant to Cmdr. Roger Copeland, public affairs officer for the 3rd Fleet.

There was no confirmation by Friday evening whether any of the bodies had been removed from the ridge. 1.