The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 34

Akron Beacon Journal D5 Friday, September 10, 1982 1 Million Genuine D4 Akron Beacon Journal Friday, September 10, 1982 Meeker new co-chairman of group backing charter Cleveland may try public radio again Man guilty in traffic death of boy, 13, to be sentenced 2V2 pt Diamond Earrings Set in Solid 14 Karat Gold To Be Sold For Only $15 a Pair In Mammoth Publicity Drive All who wish to apply for a pair should write to the company before Midnight, September 30, 1982 tle for the right to bring public radio back to Cleveland. IN JUNE, they agreed on a compromise: CPR would for the license, but the library would have representatives on the WBOE boar of directors. The license is pending before the Federal Communications Commission. Thursday, the school board approved the compromise, with the provision that for the first 10 years of WBOE's operation by KaoiyI urnnlrl jii noisy, active, bubbling kind of democracy, which is what local government is supposed to be about." OPPONENTS of the charter say it is badly written, puts too much power in the hands of one person and can lead to elimination of elected offices. Meeker repeated a claim often made by charter supporters that if the commissioner form of government had been in existence in 1981, the second phase of the Springfield 91 sewer would have been built.

The county council halted the project after protests from residents to be served by the sewer. Government, led by clerk of courts James McCarthy, Marjorie Sofranko and three others. THE COALITION wants to return to the commissioner form of county government. Meeker, former executive director of the Ohio Democratic Party and a former Beacon Journal reporter, was active in previous charter campaigns, including the successful drive to pass the charter in 1979. "I don't think anybody wants to go back to the old days of closed meetings and government by surprise, with little or no citizen involvement," Meeker said.

The charter government, he said, provides citizens with "a By Jim Carney Beacon Journal staH writer David A. Meeker has been named co-chairman of a group fighting the effort to repeal the Summit County charter. Meeker, 43, president of Meeker-Mayer Advertising Agency, replaces James Williams as a chairman of the Committee to Keep Open Government. Also serving as chairman is former county commissioner Richard Slusser. Williams resigned because he is a Democratic candidate for judge in the 9th District Court of Appeals.

The repeal was placed on the Nov. 2 ballot after a petition drive by the Coalition for Elected dock was driving west when his car swerved over the curb and hit the boys in front of 375 East Cuyahoga Falls Ave. the car crushed their delivery wagon and tossed Fankhauser to the side. Jones was trapped beneath the car as it smashed through a fence and traveled about 70 feet from the street. Police testified that witnesses directed them to a nearby bar, where Dudock had gone after the accident.

Dudock and the officers said he had nothing to drink in the bar and was using the telephone to call his wife. DUDOCK said he had been treated for coughing spells that caused him to lose consciousness. He said he took the last of his medicine on the morning of the accident. He also testified that he had Montgomery argued that the prosec ution failed to show recklessness on Dudock 's part. Under Ohio law, a so-called Victim Impact Report must be prepared by the county probation department before sentencing.

The report will focus on the impact of the youngster's death on his family and is designed to guide Reece in sentencing. The minimum sentence for aggravated vehicular homicide is six months to 2'2 years in prison; the maximum is five years and a $2,500 fine. Reece told Dudock to be prepared to serve time in jail. THE JONKS youth was helping John Fankhauser, also 13, deliver Beacon Journals on East Cuyahoga Falls Avenue when they were hit by Dudock 's car. According to testimony, Du By Richard McBane Beacon Journal staH writer Michael Dudock, who was convicted Thursday of drunk driving and vehicular homicide in an accident last April that killed a 13-year-old Akron boy, will be sentenced Sept.

22. Dudock, 65, of Akron, was convicted by Summit County Common Pleas Judge John W. Reece in the death of Jimmy Jones. Reece said the evidence was overwhelming that Dudock was intoxicated. "He knew but disregarded the risks of driving while intoxicated" and thus acted in a reckless manner, Reece said.

Reece, who heard the case without a jury, earlier denied a defense request to reduce the charge from aggravated vehicular homicide to vehicular homicide. Defense lawyer Jerry By Daniel Beacon Journal staff writer Radio listeners may once again be able to tune into Cleveland-based public radio, following a meeting of the minds between the Cleveland Public Library, Cleveland Public Radio (CPR), the city's public schools and Cuyahoga Community College. Public radio vanished from Cleveland in 1979 when WBOE-FM, then operated by the sehooLs, went off the air because of the school system's financial problems. The schools put the station's equipment up for sale, with the understanding the accepted bidder would be allowed to apply for the WBOE license. The library and Cleveland Public radio, a non-profit group, submitted bids.

The school board awarded WBOE to the library, which offered a substantially higher cash bid. But before the transaction could be completed, it was discovered that the WBOE license had expired. The library and CPR applied for the license, touching off a bat 111' represented on CPR's executive committee and board of trustees. CPR has agreed to broadcast 'hrtnl hrviril news and let stu Michael Dudork been drinking at home that day. County Coroner A.

H. Kyriak-ides said that based on Du-dock's blood-alcohol level, he had eight or nine drinks of whiskey within an hour of the accident. Kyriakides said Jones died four days after the accident because of injuries to the brain stem. He said the boy suffered a heart attack during the accident and a second heart attack before his death. Democrat Celeste calls for jobs dents use the station for vocational training.

Cuyahoga Community College will provide some gramming when the station begins broadcasting in May. CPR held to its original bid for the station and its equipment, which included $23,000 in cash. The library had offered to pay the schools about CPR had offered to make up the difference in services. Claim rejected after secret meeting after the meeting. "The city ities Commission of Ohio to resign and would "fashion a utility policy to benefit all the people of this state." Instead of automatically passing along higher energy costs, utilities would be required to justify increased costs at yearly hearings, he said.

The top management of utilities also should be subject to scrutiny, he said. "When a utility company makes a mistake, when it makes a serious management mistake, the cost of that mistake must be borne by its stockholders, not customers." nesses, he said. Celeste also favors starting a state department to invest in new ventures. Although the copying process which evolved into Xerox was invented in Columbus, the company was started in Rochester, N. because of favorable banking considerations, he said.

He also urged support at the polls Nov. 2 of State Issue which would let the state issue bonds permitting banks and savings and loan associations to offer mortgages below market costs. Celeste said he would ask the three members of the Public Util Continued from page 1)1 Republican opponent Clarence J. Brown in a debate Wednesday with a "political philosophy of despair, an agenda of failure," repeated his charges that the Ur-bana congressman is "a spokesman for the gas and oil lobby." CELESTE warmed the business-oriented crowd by saying he would expand the small business staff of the state Department of Economic Development. Of the department's 279 employees, only three are assigned to small busi NA71 RF1 IRS WANTFn! them at this price apply in writing to the company address (below); your request should be mailed no later than Midnight, Sept.

30, 1982. There is a limit of two (2) pair of earrings per address at this price, but requests which are mailed early enough (before Sept. 25) are permitted to order up to 5 pair of earrings. To apply for a pair of earrings, mail your name and address and this original printed notice together with $15 for each pair of earrings desired. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter how many pairs you request.

Requests made after Sept. 30 will not be honored, and your un-cashed check will be returned if postmarked later than midnight of that date. Mail your request to: Delucca, Goldrich Lord, Diamond Earring Publicity, Dept. 638-22, Box 1020, West-bury, New York 11595. (D 70730) NEW YORK One million 2'2 pt diamond stud earrings set entirely in solid 14 karat gold will be sold as part of a publicity campaign for only $15 a pair to the first one million persons who apply in writing to the company before Midnight, Sept.

30, 1982. Each earring contains a genuine 2Vi pt 17-facet round diamond and is hand-set entirely in solid 14 karat gold. A Certificate of Authenticity to that effect, issued by gemologists of the New York firm of L.G.P., will accompany each pair of earrings. Each pair of earrings is also covered by an unusual 50-year Repurchase Warranty, transferable to each new owner, which pledges to repurchase the earrings upon demand, any time within the next 50 years, for the full purchase price you paid. These 2Vi pt diamond earrings will not be sold at this price by the company in any store.

To obtain '982 Delucca Goldnch Lord Ltd txf IT! VMtal wW a sr mmm HOLIDAY INN, Gilchrist 1-76, Room 200 Sunday. Sent. 12 10 a.m. to 6 D.m. CASH PAID he was trying to avoid dragging out an issue already delayed more than five months.

Tyndall said the city's insurance company declined to pay the claim because it determined that the city was not liable for the flooding. However, Labay said city workers, who helped clean his basement after the flood, told him a different story. The laborers, Labay explained, said the line had been troublesome and was on a list of those to be checked every year. He said records show the sewage line was last cleaned in August 1980 more than a year and a half before the alleged backup. "IT'S TRAGIC," Tyndall said Warner said.

"You're doing the exact opposite of what you promised to do. Now you're stabbing them in the back." COUNCILMAN James Shaw said he believed the committee could meet any time to discuss additional information. However, law director Frederick Lawrence said the meeting apparently violated the Sunshine Law. Three members of the council could meet without notifying the public, Lawrence explained. But if three members of one committee hold a committee meeting, it probably falls under the Sunshine Law.

"If there was any impropriety at our meeting, it was unintentional," Tyndall said, adding that should have some way that these people could be compensated." Besides Christmas decorations, food, a refrigerator, motors for the furnace and water heater, the Labays lost old high school yearbooks and irreplaceable family photo albums. They were surprised the issue was settled Thursday. "If it came up next meeting as planned and they said I wouldn't feel nearly as bad," Labay said. The Labays, who arrived late for Thursday's council meeting, have attended all the meetings since June as their lawyer advised. "On good faith," Labay said, "I would have stayed home." by a true collector with 20 yean' experience.

Need daggers, swords, uniforms, hats, helmets, flags, medals, badges. Brown makes his strategy clear By Karen Chuparkoff Beacon Journal staff writer Steve and Dorothy Labay thought wading through thigh-high raw sewage in their basement after a storm in March was bad enough. But their bid for compensation for a backed-up storm sewer ended up even worse, the Labays learned Thursday night. The Tallmadge City Council personnel advisory committee met unannounced apparently in violation of Ohio's Sunshine LaW to recommend denying their claim and the council later accepted the recommendation. The Labays, of Southeast Avenue, and their neighbor, Joanne Billick, had sought $8,000 for damage caused to their properties when storm water apparently clogged the sanitary sewer sys buckles, pins, arm bands, etc.

Will pay a tair casn price which will depend on conamon ana rari ty. Also need Japanese items, especially swords. Evaluations cannot be given by phone. Please don't clean or polish any item. 1 SECURITY PROVIDED backed federal revenue-sharing and President Ronald Reagan's "new federalism" of returning "responsibilities and resources to the states." Brown said he also advocates earmarking for schools taxes on personal income, utilities excise taxes, a 0.5 percent sales tax and Continued from page Dl them "fall in areas other than business and personal income taxes." He usually has cited sales excise taxes.

BROWN said Celeste's record is "one of preference for centralization of power in Columbus or Washington," while Brown has MILITARY MUSEUM, BOX 39224, CLEVELAND, OH. 44139 personal income taxes, along with Ohio Lottery profits. He said Celeste now advocates earmarking funds for education, but voted against the proposal in past legislatures. He said he also opposes Celeste's proposal to combine the state board of education, covering primary and secondary schools, and the board of regents, covering colleges, because the education systems should retain PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1982 tem, causing raw sewage to DacK no into their basements.

Rest-stop stench battled When they attended the com mittee's ODen meeting Tuesday WoolwortK Satisfaction Guaranteed Replacement or Money Refunded night, the Labays were told that Health Beauty the committee would wait anoth er two weeks before making a recommendation because mem bers wanted to consider new in Direct from the factory formation a letter from the previous homeowner who said a Interstates 75 and 71 gave out-of-state visitors a poor impression. Nil Odor Inc. of Canton has a product called Nil Echo, which it claims can get rid of the odors. MALLORY SAID he has been satisfied with tests so far. "It was duck soup, and I knew that the minute I read about the problem," said Wayne Bulger, national sales manager for the company.

"Shoot, this firm deals with industrial smokestacks and emission controls all the time." Buys of the Week! Associated Press That foul odor from the pit toilets at Ohio's highway rest stops may be a thing of the past, thanks to a Canton company. "The rich aroma from this day on will be a fragrance most beautiful," said State Rep. William Mallory, D-Cincinnati, who has been after the Ohio Department of Transportation to solve the problem. Mallory has received bitter complaints from Cincinnati officials, who said the rest stops on similar flood occurred in labe. WOOD BURNING STOVE SALE Fit thru Sept.

10, 11, 12 HOWEVER, committee chair II NEW man Michael Tyndall, appointed to a vacant at-large council seat this summer, called a committee Adjustable Flue Control meetine before Thursday's coun 5 -position Combustion Air Intake Control cil meeting to discuss whether the letter had any bearing on the (one on each side) Heavy iauge Non-Warping, Cast Iron Doors with Full Gaskets moral claims. Neither the oress. the Labays Vidol Sassoon 12 oz. Shampoo or Finishing Rinse Crest Gel Reg. Mint 6.4 oz.

tube of same cavity-fighting protection as regular and mint advanced formula Crest. nor Ms. Billick was informed of High-Surface Area Stainless-Steel the meeting. Removable Child-Proof Door Lock Heat Exchangers Over the objections of Councilman Mark Warner, who repre Damper Control Handle sents Ward 4 where the flooding occurred, council voted 4-3 to Free-Floating Internal Baffle Plate ii deny the moral claims at its reg High-Intensity Mica viewing Windows ular session later that mght. "I don't think it's fair at all," Pre-Heated Air-Intake Injectors (one on each side) "Cool Touch" Woman says Door Handle Bellows-Designed Heavy-Gauge Steel Dual Wall Construction Super Buys On LUXURY GOATS Special Purchase! "Philippe Venet" Cashmere Topcoats Keep warm this winter in these handsomely tailored Single Breasted topcoats in luxurious blend of 85 Cashmere -1 5 Nylon.

Camel or Navy sizes 36 Reg. to 46L. Rheostatically Controlled Forced Air Blower with abandoned girl is hers Continued from page Dl Stainless-Steel Reinforced Firebrick Lining Variable Speed Fan Maalox Non-constipating, non chalky antacid. Pleasant tasting. doorway of the children's home in By Akron.

SpJUidy'W' Ashland, Ohio I Ms. Brown told officials the Fireplace Insert baby was dropped off at the home without her knowledge, possibly OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 16988 Reg. $225.00 by a male friend, according to PRICES START Jnnewiez. OTHER STYLES TO $229.88 (Reg. to $325) Ms.

Brown told officials that he moved to Akron from Columbus a week ago and was staying Noxzema Skin Cream mm Noxzema Shave Cream 11 oz. Concentrated for a I I -rTM ijm -WICATtt! SHAVE Km Efferdent 96 tablets. Extra strength denture cleanser. Noxzema fri an apartment in the 300 block nf West South Street. ENTIRE STOCK WINTER JACKETS MANY STYLES INCLUDING LEATHERS, WOOLS, NYLONS.

HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION SKIN CfM" I At 2:30 p. m. Monday, she said, kh? left the baby with a sitter at Gr Baseless, another apartment while she OFF closer shave. Regular, menthol, fresh lime, medicated, Noxiema skin cream. Big Bargain 10 oz.

jar. went to "look for work aown- trmn wild forest. I On her return at 2 a. m. Tues-flav the sitter told her a "male CORDUROY SUITS friend" had taken the baby to the FAMOUS BRAND HAGGAR SLACKS SOLIDS I PLAIDS VALUES TO $26.95 IB' SIZES 30 TO 42 west side of town and left a phone SAVE (oil tninuld(1ururs list price) Save up to '400 on our complete line of sophisticated wood coal heating systems, including the Concept II Fireplace Insert, Free-standing Cabinet models, Furnace Add on models and Freestanding Coal burning systems.

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Factory Reps on hand to assist you see our mobile display with said a woman who answered the Clairol Loving Care The no-peroxide color lotion washes away the gray gently. HOURS Lenses Conveniently rinses, stores, and disinfects soft contact lenses without the use of heat 'hydropfiilic SUITS AND SPORTCOATS THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM AT SAVINGS OF AT LEAST 30 TO 50 HUNDREDS OF NAME BRAND SWEATERS Vi OFF CAMPUS, PURITAN ARNOLD PALMER, ETC. elephone refused to tell her the baby's or the man's whereabouts. Ms. Brown did not report the matter to police.

She said she learned where the baby was from Box of 40 Super tampons for extra protection. Flushable Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 11-6 Overhearing people in an adjacent apartment discussing news HARD TO FIT? TRY US! WE CARRY SIZES 35 SHORT TO 56 XL accounts of the abandoned child.

Freestanding Cabinet Freestanding Coal Burning Systems i MS. BROWN will be required to produce a birth cerftifiate to SHOP YOUR NEAREST Woolworilx STORE Qkwplt! AT WOOLWORTH Jprove she is the infant mother, BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! SATISFACTION 6UARANTEE0! StUtf.lMfV 0MONIGlMl' "I'UNWr lunewicz said. Donzclft Garden Center 937 E. Waterloo Rd. Akron.

Ohio I He added that Ms. Brown said AKRON WORKMANSHIP. From top-grade, heavy gauge U.S. steel to ultra safe, high-intensity Mica viewing windows, all components in the Concept II system are of the high est quality, hand cralted numtc i iBcccT nicrniiHT ri rmiirs he is from Greenup County, in BMW umv uinau wivwvwn nis.ii northeastern Kentucky. I "There is nn immediate intent 724-0505 160 Summit Mall 304 S.

Main St. 'to turn the baby over to her," MEDINA 849 N. Court St. 2745 W. Market, Fairlawn Plain 836-7788 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10.9 SAT.

Also in Cleveland 13888 Cedar Rd (at the Gateway to Cedar Center) 932-4100 7881 Mentor Awe (Near Zayre's across from Great lakes Mall) 951-1331 JA765 Great Northern Shopping Center (Great Northern) 734-7707 401 Chapel Hill 386 E. Waterloo Rd. 2753 W. Market St. actual working stove! tjunewicz said.

"Because of the BARBERTON 251 Wooster Rd. aMCC Free delivery within 25 miles. CEMI, 1982 to exact specifications. Furnace Add-on unstable situation of the mother. We would have to examinine the mother's plan for the baby's life.".