The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 13

Summit County i Plans received Akron receives proposals on Recycle Energy System plant. PageB2. New venture Juice bar owner plans a billiard and music supply store in Kenmore.PageB2. Friday's Buckeye 5 numbers: 2, 7, 12, 23, 32 Sales: $502,730 Friday's Pick 3 numbers: 086 Pick 3 wagers: $1,587,657 Pick 3 payout: $402,665.50 Friday's Pick 4 numbers: 1940 Pick 4 wagers: $351,328.50 Pick 4 payout: $879,600 Thursday's Buckeye 5: 8, 11, 19, 24, 26; three $100,000 winners Tonight's Super Lotto jackpot: $16 million Family man Recently married 'Bad Boy' Martin Mt. Lawrence really good.

Page B5. Inside: TV, Comics Pages Briefs, Page 3 Deaths, Pages 3, 4 New insurance reamre delay TTie Beacon Journal Saturday, April 15, 1995 ment Written proof of coverage will not be necessary for six months so companies can educate customers insurance companies to provide drivers with identification cards when policies are issued or renewed. But because police were to start asking for written proof of coverage at the same time insurance companies were to start mailing out ID cards, officials decided to delay the date when written proof is required. Charles Shipley, director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety, said in a news release yesterday: "The delay in enforcement pro: vides additional time to educate $25,000 per accident, and $7,500 property damage liability. As an alternative to auto insurance, the law allows drivers to maintain a surety bond pledging money or property to cover injury or damage claims that might arise from a traffic accident.

Surety bonds pledging money must be for at least $30,000. Those secured by real estate must be for at least $60,000 in equity. Drivers who fail to prove coverage could lose their licenses for 90 days to one year and would face license reinstatement fees of $75 after a first offense, $250 after a second and $500 after additional offenses. Beginning April 20, companies must notify the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles if a driver whose license was suspended for failing to meet the financial responsibility laws cancels insurance or allows insurance to lapse within five years of the suspension. On receiving the notice, the bureau will reinstate the suspension until the driver resumes insurance coverage or posts a surety bond.

Ohio's motorists about the new financial responsibility law. "There was serious concern that many financially responsible Ohioans would be inconvenienced or even unaware that they needed to show proof of financial responsibility." The new law requires companies to mail out warnings beginning April 20 telling drivers when their coverage falls short of state minimums. Ohioans are required to maintain a minimum of $12,500 bodily injury liability per person and By Dennis mcEaneney Beacm Journal stqff writer Columbus: Gov. George Voino-vich has signed legislation delaying for six months a requirement that Ohio motorists carry written proof auto insurance coverage when driving their vehicles. Other requirements of the state's revised Financial Responsibility Act will take effect April 20 as scheduled.

The legislature voted in October to require drivers to show proof of insurance: Whenever a police officer issues a traffic ticket. At every traffic court appearance. After every traffic accident. At all vehicle inspection stops and during random checks by Bureau of Motor Vehicles workers. Another amendment requires Medina twins beat the odds A things of life, their differences surface.

Tyler rides a go-cart; Cory rides a dirt bike. Cory likes to Men to "alternative" music; Tyler prefers rock groups like Offspring and Green Day. Tyler lists his favorite activities as "basketball, football and baseball," but Cory lists his as "football, basketball and baseball." Got that straight? "I'm the quiet twin," said See TWINS, Page B3 Three sets of look-alikes and six individual personalities that's the three pairs of twins in sixth-grade classes Jewel, Cory Jewel, Jennifer DiQuattro, Megan DiQuattro, Nikki Hansen and Mairi Hansen. School's 3 sets of twins are PAUL TOPLEBeacon Journal at Heritage Elementary School in Medina. From left, they are Tyler a unique sextet Police tracking highway murders State task force looks for links to truck driver who is charged in Va.

case By Roger Snell Beacon Journal slaff writer Medina: Ohio and Medina County investigators will begin the background checks in a routine they've come to know well, after Thursday's arrest of a North Carolina truck driver in a murder case. Authorities say Sean Patrick Goble, 28, of Asheboro, N.C., confessed to killing a woman in an eastern Tennessee service station and dumping her body along Interstate 81 in Virginia's Washington County. Medina Sgt. Jeff Burlingame said the Ohio task force searching for the killer or killers of at least nine women dumped along inter-states in Ohio or near Ohio borders since 1985 are following this case and others. Burlingame, who works for Medina County Sheriff L.

John Bibar, is regional director of the Ohio task force. Medina County is involved because the body of Shirley Dean Taylor, 23, was dumped along Interstate 71 near the Interstate 76 interchange on July 20, 1986. Taylor had been beaten to death, but there were also signs of attempted strangulation. Two other victims were natives of Akron. Taylor was a prostitute last seen at a truck stop in Austintown.

She was solicited over the citizens band radio by a trucker calling himself Dr. No. Burlingame said the task force waits on the arresting jurisdiction to conclude its own investigation, then gets all evidence establishing where the trucker was on certain dates. If the trucker's work schedule took him through Ohio near See TRUCK, Page B3 "We must meet the test set forth in Matthew: 'We will be known by our fruit' That means we will be judged by the behavior and values held by our children," Blackwell said. "As parents, we have two responsibilities: to give them roots values and to give them wings opportunities." Blackwell is a former mayor of Cincinnati, his hometown.

"You know, Mark Twain, after visiting Cincinnati, was asked by a journalist what he thought of the city," Blackwell said. "Twain replied, Young man, if I knew the world was going to end tomorrow, I would immediately hurry to Cincinnati because things there happen 10 years after the rest of the "We have kind of a conservative perspective there, but I think it's a good perspective." Blackwell, who was elected to manage the state's financial assets, See URBAN, Page B3 Heritage Elementary School treats look-alikes as individuals, and they have responded in kind By Laura iiaferd Beacon Journal staff uriter Medina: Adolescence is recognized as the time for identity crises, but for six sixth-graders at Heritage Elementary School, their whole lives have been a string of little identity crises. There are three sets of twins Megan and Jennifer DiQuat twins are in a classroom together, said Principal Linda Ocepek. This is because some educators recognize a need to help twins develop individual personalities. If their teachers did not do that, the twins would.

"When we were little, my parents say they always got us mixed up," Megan said. Although she and Jennifer look alike, they are fraternal twins, not identical. Few of their peers get Megan and Jennifer confused now, they Lehman said warm weather today and Easter Sunday should quickly pop up to 60 percent or more of the bulbs. Once in bloom, the daffodils will be in full display for five or more days. The next two weeks should be ideal for walking the half-mile trail, which is lined with thousands of daffodils on a ridge above Furnace Run, he said.

Sue and Bob Boltz of Cuyahoga See FLOWER, Page B3 See FLOWER, rage B. Late couple's love of daffodils blooms Treasurer uses Bible to illustrate values said happily. The girls have different temperaments and interests, and because Jennifer has grown faster than Megan, they don't even wear the same size clothing anymore. On the surface, Cory and Tyler might seem as alike as peas in a pod. Both play golf, soccer and street hockey, and both are on the swim team.

Both are crossing guards, helping younger pupils cross the street safely. But when it comes to the finer here that weekend to visit Chad's mother, Veronica Davis. Milano told Summit County Common Pleas Judge Patricia Cos-grove yesterday that Cox talked by phone with police and gave them an "off the cuff' preliminary finding that the toddler had been injured in the 12 hours before his death. That put Parma at the house at the time See INJURY, Page B3 r-T i f-1 Furnace Run 'fc LJ Metro Park A Bruah Rd, hS. Wagner JI Daffodil Trail I 9 JSP' It's almost the peak of season at Furnace Run BY Jim Carney llcaum Journal staff writer Richfield Thank you, and Bertha Ruth Wagner.

What the Wagners planted 40 iyears ago 175,000 daffodil bulbs should be in full bloom within a iew days along a scenic trail in Jirnace Run Park called the H.S. rWagner Daffodil Trail. tro, Nikki and Mairi Hansen, and Cory and Tyler Jewel, distributed among the four sixth-grade classes in the building. Since twins occur once in every 89 births and there are 91 sixth-graders in the school, this is about three times the statistically expected number of twins. None of Heritage's sets of "This is one of the best-kept secrets" in the park system, said Ron Lehman, manager of Furnace Run Metro Park, a part of the Metro Parks, Serving Summit County, system.

The trail is on the south side of Brush Road, a quarter-mile west of Black Road and one-half mile east of Brecksville Road, in the central part of the 890-acre Furnace Run Metro Park. As of yesterday, the bulbs were about 15 percent in bloom, but about 15 percent in bloom, but help client delense that if Cox had reviewed autopsy slides before ruling on the death of 16-month-old Chad Davis, he might have come to a different conclusion about the time frame in which Chad was fatally injured. And that is critical to the defense Adam Parma, the man accused Coroner's report on toddler's fatal injury called inaccurate Blackwell speaks at Akron Urban League's 70th anniversary dinner By Jim dettling Beacon Journal staff writer Ohio Treasurer J. Kenneth Blackwell drew heavily upon Bible quotations last night during his speech as the Akron Urban League celebrated its 70th anniversary. "You didn't know you were going to get church tonight, but I figured as long as it's Good Friday, I might as well go back to the book that made a difference," Blackwell said.

About 600 people attended the dinner at the John S. Knight Center in downtown Akron. Blackwell, the first African-American elected to a statewide office in Ohio, used the biblical quotations to stress the importance of family values and education as the nation approaches the 21st century. iminifci ououeui law vci oaya uciauo muwu autupov ouuco oi niiung uie utue of hitting the little boy so hard on the abdomen that his intestines burst. Chad was taken to Children's Hospital Medical Center on Oct.

15. Paramedics had been called to his Gorge Boulevard home that evening when he was unresponsive. He was pronounced dead at the hospital. Parma, 28, attends a culinary school in Pittsburgh. He was back on time of acute injury would by Charlene Nevada Bnaem Journal staff writer The attorney for a student chef charged with killing his girlfriend's toddler has accused Summit County Coroner William Cox of not doing his job.

Attorney Jay Milano contends of.