The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 32

9 D6 C4 Akron Beacon Journal swe Friday, January 29, 1982 Friday. January 29. 1982 Akron Beacon Journal 31 OBITUARIES AREA DEATHS Funds to pay heating bills fail in some severe cases Eileen Dutt, Amway pioneer france, a nursing home employee, is laid off and was applying for help with a $179 gas bill and $53 electric bill. "I missed a couple of months because we fell behind, you know, around Christmas and everything," he said. Jere, became involved in Amway when he and six other men founded the American Way Association in Cuyahoga Falls in 1959 to find a new cleaning product for marketing.

Unable to acquire a satisfactory product, two of the men Services for Eileen F. Dutt, 57, of Cuyahoga Falls, one of the pioneers of the Amway Distributors Association in the United States, were held Thursday in Naples, where she died Sunday after a short illness. Mrs. Dutt and her husband, Wlesen Mary, 65, of 1069 Valdes Akron. Wednesday.

Hilliard-Cox-Mullaney funeral home, Wadsworth. Pereoco Francesca, 91, of 1420 W. Market Akron. Wednesday. Carr funeral home, Fairlawn.

Orban Ruth 27. of 432 Vinewood Tallmadge. Wednesday. Hillegas funeral home. Slark Grishaber Maxine 56, of North Canton.

Wednesday. Hopkins funeral home, Weese Anna Marie, 56, of 477 Stanton Akron. Wednesday. Dunn-Quigley Ciriello funeral home. Kowal Marciana, 98, of 2760 Tift Cuyahoga Falls.

Wednesday. Carr funeral home. Roberts Benjamin 80, of 1973 Cook Cuyahoga Falls. Wednesday. Clifford funeral home.

JMl Hattie, 87, of 575 Noble Akron. Wednesday. Stewart Calhoun funeral home. Case Frederick Milton, 66. of 801 Summit St.

Barberton. Wednesday. Mills funeral UUUILif.imMtVTM 111 i 4i 'n SHARON WOOD said she and her husband, Greg, needed emergency help because he has been laid off from a construction job and she has been unable to find work. "We're just having a hard time making ends meet," said Mrs. Wood, mother of three children, aged 3 to 12.

Mrs. Wood said they owe $218 and must pay $73 by Wednesday "to keep the gas on." Nancy Caponi said she and her husband, Claude, who is laid off from a roofing job, applied for help with a $153 December bill. "I'll get bills of $200 to $300 before winter's over," she said. "It's unbelievable." Charles Harrison, who shares an apartment with his wife, La- some kind of payment earlier so they don't get to that point." It usually takes two to four months before area utility companies will disconnect service, spokesmen said. They said efforts are made, both by mail and in person, to contact the customer to work out ways to arrange payments before service is disconnected.

If a person makes an effort to keep up at least partial payments, disconnection is a last resort, they said. Both Ohio Edison and Ohio Power spokesmen said electricity will not be disconnected if the temperature is below about 25 degrees or the person has a doctor-authorized medical problem and loss of heat could prove harmful to their health. PEOPLE with disconnection notices for electricity or gas have been streaming into energy assistance offices. They were showing up at the rate of 100 a day the last several weeks for help with delinquent heating and electric bills at the Akron HEAP office, run by Akron Metropolitan Housing Authority at 250 Edgewood Ave. "I think January was full of disconnect notices," said Eula Powers, manager of the Akron area HEAP office.

"You may have to wait for a long period of time, but we will take care of you," Mrs. Powers told the waiting customers. Some people had to wait up to eight hours until their applications were processed because of the lines. month to Feb. 28.

The deadline for emergency funds is March 31. Emergency aid cannot be held for her until she can afford to have service restored, program officials said. Ms. McAmis said she did not apply for help with her bills last winter because she was going through "other problems and trying to straighten out my life" after a divorce. She said she will contact legal advisers for help with her gas problem, but she held out little hope for success.

"ONCE a person has been shut off, they usually have to pay the entire amount owing," said Mike Walsh, spokesman for East Ohio Gas Co. "That's why we're so diligent in getting them to make EARLY BIRD LAY AW AY SALE! UWNB0Y POWER MOWERS Survivor of Titanic Frank Goldsmith, 79 home Mfn. Retail up to 100 Off Mellinger Leighton 75, of 5176 S. Arlington Road, Green Township. Wednesday.

Billow funeral home. Cunningham Edith, 83, of 3202 Rosebay Drive, Norton. Wednesday. Campfield-Hick- man funeral home. Ftakes Mary 98, formerly of Goodyear Heights, Akron.

Wednesday. Billow funeral home. KleU Calvin 20, of 2515 Twenty-Fifth Cuyahoga Falls. Wednesday. McGowan-Reid Santos funeral home.

Paul Mealey, 21, cycle crash victim Services were today for Paul M. Mealey, 21, of Akron. Mr. Mealey, who had gone to Texas to try to find a job, was killed Saturday when the motorcycle he was riding crashed in Victoria, Texas. Mealey, who lived at 1230 Edison had borrowed the motorcycle, according to his mother, Eva, of Akron.

She said he could not find work in Akron. Mealey was a native of San Diego and had lived in Akron 11 years. He attended South High School. He also leaves his father, Thomas V. Mealey Akron; a sister, Helen Mealey, Akron, and brothers Raymond and Thomas of Akron and Robert, in the Army in West Germany.

Burial was at Northlawn 20" modol with catcher under $200! 15 modah Trade Save even mere! formed a company in 1960 to make a cleaning product and the others, including Dutt and his wife, became distributors. The company, known today as Amway, makes several hundred products with the Amway label at a 300-acre site in Ada, Mich. It has distributors throughout the United States and in 12 countries. "EILEEN WAS a hard worker and a fantastic organizer," said Joseph Victor, one of the founders and a resident of the Portage Lakes area. "She was in charge of many thousands of distributors all over the world.

"Her husband, Jere, is a past president of the association and they were a great partnership." Mrs. Dutt was born in Akron and was a 1942 graduate of Buch-tel High School, where she was a majorette. She was an avid golfer and a member of the Imperial Golf Course in Naples, where she had played in a tournament about two months ago. Mrs. Dutt also leaves a son, Jere of Doylestown; two sisters, Betty Alexander of New Smyrna Beach, and Alice Stiles, of Kansas City, brother, Al Engelmann, of Akron, and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Dutt was buried in Naples Memorial Gardens. The transporting and disposal ot 3 M0 000 gal Ions (more or less) of liquid sludge to an OEPA approved site from the County of Summit Waste Wafer Treat men! Plant 6 5246 Hud son Dr Hudson, Ohio 44236 Specifications and proposal forms mav be obtained at the office of the Depart ment ot Environmental Services 19 H.gh Street, Akron, Ohio 44308 between the hours of 8 00 A and 4 00 Monday through Friday County ot Summit JOHN MORGAN, County Executive Jan 29 Feb 5 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids wdi be opened and publicly read on February 11, 1982, at 2 00 local lime in the County of Summit Executive's Finance Department 4th Floor, Room 410, Ohio Building, 175 S. Main Street, Akron, Ohio 44308 for: The sale of twenty-nine (29) more or less. County owned Sedans, pick-up trucks and vans Bid documents and instructions to bidders can be Obtained from 8 00 A.M to 4 00 P.M.

from the County Fieet Manager at 37 North Broadway, Akron, Ohio, where the vehicles can also be inspected Each vehicle will be bid separately on Bid Forms provided bv the County All vehicles to be sold as is, and unsuccessful bidder must remove vehicle from County premises at his ex pense County ot Summit JOHN MORGAN County Executive Jan 29 Feb 5 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be opened and Publidv read on February 12, 1982 at 2 00 P.M local time, the County ot Summit Executive's Finance Department 4 1 Floor, Room 410, Ohio Building, 175 Mam Street, Akron, Ohio 44308 for: Titanic with his mother and father. He and his mother were on the last lifeboat lowered from the sinking ship. His father remained aboard. After arriving in the United States, Mr. Goldsmith and his mother, now deceased, settled in Detroit, where he studied at the University of Detroit and became a sales manager for a Michigan firm.

He later moved to Mansfield, where he owned and operated a photo supply company until his retirement in 1979. His son, Frank is a former Akron resident who now lives in Altamonte Springs, Fla. Mr. Goldsmith also leaves his wife, Victoria; sons, James of Ur-bana and Charles of Mansfield; 11 grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Services will be in Orlando.

Frank Goldsmith survived the sinking of the Titanic in the North Atlantic. Seventy years later, his ashes jo 3fljr be spread on the ocean at ii the spot where his father and others died after the liner "'etashed into an iceberg. 'VS'iiif. Goldsmith, 79, formerfy of died Wednesday in Or-iando, where he had lived since 1979. He had asked that his body be cremated and the ashes scattered over the sea where the Titanic sank.

Goldsmith gave many tne Akron area about his experience as a "9-year-old passenger aboard the ship on his way to the United States from Born in Strood, Kent, England, Mr. Goldsmith was aboard the DAILY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 SUNDAY 12-6 FURNITURE LAND'S Do It Yourself Furniture Finishing Clinic Sunday, January 3 1 st. 2 to 4 P.M. DEATHS ELSEWHERE George Lothes, 63 Marshall Dodge, 45, a Maine humorist best known for his Bert and I records, died Wednesday in Waimea, Hawaii. Francis E.

Kelly, 78, a former Massachusetts attorney general, lieutenant governor and the father of the state lottery, died Wednesday in Boston. 5 CD To answer all your questions about Furniture Finishing and Repairs. See our complete line of Minwax For Finishing. Featuring Don Raines Jr. Instructor University of Akron aH to George Paris Lothes Sr.

was of the Akron area's few stee-sHt dlejacks in the 1940s, working on many churches in Akron and Bolivar. He went into the roofing crusiness when his son was born in 'nMr'! Services for Mr. Lothes, 63, were held Thursday. He died Monday. ''Father seldom talked about his steeplejack days, but he was very proud of the work he did at YOUR CHOICE ARMSTRONG BEDROOM MASTER or WRAP Armstrong I UA 4 KITCHEN REMODELING? VISIT OUR BRAND tuxedo sofa and loveseat uphol stered in a center- NEW KITCHEN GALLERY! MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN WITH NEW CABINETS Beacon Journal SPELLING BEE PRACTICE WORDS matched Scotch- gard treated cotton St.

Bernard Church in Akron and at a church in Bolivar that later burned down," said his son, George LL "He did the gold lettering for most of the Akron area churches, but gave it up when I was born because he felt it was not a safe job for a married man starting a family." MR. LOTHES founded the G. P. Lothes Roofing Co. in Akron as a safer occupation, but broke his back in a fall a year later and was unable to work for iy2 years, his son said.

"They told Father at the time that he would never walk again, but he proved them wrong by returning to the roofs and working until his death 28 years later." Mr. Lothes also leaves brothers Edward of Washington, D. and George J. Davis, of Portage Lakes; a sister, Helen Myers of Fairlawn; and two grandchildren. Romania cuts back Associated Press BUCHAREST, Romania Romanians are facing regular cutoffs of electricity, heat, water and other services in an effort to conserve dwindling energy supplies, the Communist Party newspaper Scinteia says.

BY KITCHEN KOMPACT. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE. print. Note the fashion emphasis provided by the The Beacon Journal Subur- The following are prices for Glen wood KK cabinets, other cabinets sale priced also! more regional coordinated border treatment applied to the skirt. Plus these quality construction features: reversible seat and back cushions, deluxe no-sag springs and bolsters.

KITCHEN KOMPACT CABINETS HAVE THE FOLLOWING FEATURES: Cabinet doors are made of 34 thick hardwood Lifetime nylon roller mechanism End panels have hardwood veneered plywood cnampiuns man any oiner district by sending 12 champions to the Washington, D.C. national championship in 54 years of Beacon Journal sponsorship. 38 '46" 58 65' $7560 15" Wall 18" Wall 24" Wall 30" Wall 36" Wall 48" Wall 15" Base 56T0 18" Base 59" 24" Base $65 30" Base $80M 36" Base 48" Base '9800 36" Lazy Susan 1 36" Sink Base 15" Drawer Cabinet 18" Drawer Cabinet 24" Drawer Cabinet 33" Refrigerator Cab. Continued from page CI month in Aid to Dependent Children plus food stamps, said she probably could accumulate $190 by summer, but then the program she needs to help meet her bills will not be in effect. The deadline for regular HEAP assistance has been extended a BJ wins suit against oath of secrecy Continued from page CI sponding publicly because of the secrecy oath.

In her ruling. Judge Aldrich said the secrecy oath violated an Ohio court rule prohibiting such oaths. She did not rule on the constitutional issue of freedom of speech raised by the Beacon Journal, saying it was unnecessary because the issue could be disposed of under the court rule. Unger was unavailable for comment. THE Beacon Journal originally filed suit in the Ohio Supreme Court last April to prohibit Unger from requiring witnesses to take the secrecy oath.

The Supreme Court dismissed the suit without comment and the Beacon Journal then filed suit in July in U. S. District Court. Beacon Journal lawyers had cited a 1970 ruling by U. S.

District Judge Don Young that "the secrecy of grand jury proceedings may not be imposed upon 'witnesses who appear before a grand jury; they may be interviewed after their appearance and repeat what they said before the grand jury or otherwise relate their knowledge on the subject of inquiry." Unger had given grand jury foremen a written form for swearing in witnesses that included the statement, "You will not reveal to anyone the substance of your testimony, so help you God." Unger had contended that secrecy oaths would protect innocent people who are accused in secret grand jury testimony. Celeste puts Statehouse bid in gear Continued from page CI next month to run for governor. Celeste launched his campaign at the home of McCrone, his wife, Bernadette, and two daughters. "This is not a typical setting for an announcement for governor," Celeste said. "But these are not normal times with 650,000 people unemployed in Ohio." Recalling the inventions and industrial might of Ohio in earlier years, Celeste said, "America did not build Ohio.

Ohio built Ameri- "The problems of Ohio today are not the result of autoworkers or steelworkers not willing to work hard. The problems of Ohio are not that the people do not care. The problems of Ohio are rooted in the fact that the world has changed, that Ohio workers compete in a global market. "Global competition and changing technology dictate that the jobs in the Ohio of the 1980s and 1990s will be different than those that have sustained us the past 40 years." He said he would not tell people in the unemployment line that "I have the answer to turn Ohio around in three months. Because if I were in that line, I'd say, 'It's a lot of bunk, Mr.

RECOVERY cannot "be achieved overnight, nor by spouting political slogans," he said. "We must realize we cannot continue to conduct business and I politics as usual." Celeste won Ohio House elections in 1970 and 1972. He was elected lieutenant governor in 1974 when Rhodes defeated incumbent John J. Gilligan in the governor's race. After Celeste lost to Rhodes in 1978, he was appointed Peace Corps director by then-President Jimmy Carter, serving until Carter left office a year ago.

Celeste and his wife, Dagmar, have six children and live in Cleveland, where Celeste worked in the family housing business before organizing his campaign last year. Miami University cutbacks planned Associated Press OXFORD To make up a budget deficit, the president of Miami University says he plans to increase fees, trim pay raises and cut services. However, Paul G. Pearson said, the cuts will protect "the eore quality of teaching, scholarship and student activities." LOOK TO ARMSTRONG FOR AUTHENTIC COLONIAL CHARM AND GENUINE VALUE Love Seat $349 Sofa $399 1m ROOM FOR SLEEP, STORAGE AND STUDY AT A PRICE THAT LEAVES YOU ROOM TO BREATHEI I I nvZ-BRICK Right: Bunk bed headboard, footboard and rails. '349 I On Sale Howl Fiberglas I ceiling panels ARMSTRONG FURNITURE lexical libel liberalize licensable licit lido lienholder lifemanship lilies limby littlish JT' liJ! tr- IBM Mir mm I BRAND Authentic sgTOn ggiJ Rustic TRUCKLOAD PRICING 5S ueep liturgy luff lukewarmly luminaire luncheonette lynx macaroon macaw maco macrocosm maffick magmatic magnetician magnificat mahout mai mainprise majorette malar maleficent mallard malocclusion mandlen maraud marplot mascara 1 textured Rugged Earth-toned FIBERGLASS DOESN'T COST IT SAVES rainchecks will be honored in case of heavy demand brick beauty A.

2-Drawer night stand $119 B. Twin-size headboard $79 C. 31" Open hutch D. 3-Drawer 31 "bachelor chest $109 E. 42" Open hutch $149 F.

42" Student desk $149 G. Vertical framed mirror $59 H. 4-Drawer 33" drawer chest. $139 NOTICE The 71561 Gas Dryer advertised in Sears January 27 and January 28 newspaper ads should have been priced at $279.95. We apologize for the error.

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This Herculon living room is made for years SOFA AND LOVESEAT '399 Luxurious velvet fur fabric gives this living room a rich look that will brighten up even the dullest room. And you won't believe the price. Chair and ottoman SOFA l399 CONSTRUCTION GRADE of wearability Beautiful earth tone fabric will fit in any decor. Set includes luxurious sofa and loveseat. Chair available.

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8' 10' 12' 14' 16' 2x4 1.33 1.79 2.24 2.55 2.84 2x6 2.17 2.65 3.12 3.69 4.19 2x8 2.84 3.59 4.64 4.99 6.26 2x10 4.26 5.31 6.36 7.39 8.44 2x12 6.45 7.99 9.88 11.49 13.19 COLONIAL LIVING ROOM Each piece with highback comfort, covered in easy-care Herculon plaid Wood accent NOW Fuel Saver pattern of easy care Herculon that will give adds a rich touch to any home Chair fte available 369 399 years of 2-way service. 98 1 088 Increase furnace efficiency and save fuel by changing filters regularly. Choose 14x20, 14x25, 15x20, 16x20, 16x25 or 20x20-in. sizes; all 1 in, thick. GAL.

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Tallmadge Ave. 604 Canton Rd. Hawkins Shopping Center CUYAHOGA FALLS -426 W. Portage Trail ST0W-3781 Darrow Rd. KENT -1307 S.

Water St. RAVENNA -3366 State Rt. 59 STREETSBORO Stteetsboro Plaza WADSWORTH-155 College St. MEDINA 218 N. Court St.

NORTON Norton Village Plaza 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Men. thru Fri. 9 a.m.

-5 p.m. Sat. Sun. "t', Appointments Available wmSSm Come in and see AKRON'S NO. FAMILY FURNITURE STORE 1739 BRITTAIN ROAD i Across from Chape! Hill Mall) Phone 633-6423 Mon.

thru Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. Noon till 6 4s about Our Convenient Payment Plans 4010 PEARL RD. (RT.

42) MEDINA, OHIO Phone: 723-5555 Brunswick 205-O9O6 Hours: Weekdays 8 to Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1315 S. CLEVELAND-MASSILLON RD. COPLEY, OHIO Phone: 666-1 115 or 762-5357 Hours: Weekdays 7 Friday 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.

i jj LUMiin Sat. Sat. MIV 5 i "crrvL ti MSA Mile North of Medina Also in Sears ZtVolTZ' Copley Circle HARDWARE SIOHF during regular store hours Shopping Center most major SI.ARtt. ROF.HUC1K ANIX'O 5.