-THE PLAIN DEALER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1991 Tougher drunken-driving standard sought JOHN CHALFANT ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Opponents of drunken driving stepped up their attack yesterday by introducing a legislative proposal that would lower the state's legal standard for intoxication. 3 State Sen. Betty Montgomery, R-2, of Perrysburg, and state Rep. Jon Myers, R-78, of Lancaster, want to lower the blood-alcohol level at which a motorist is presumed to be drunk from 0.10% to 0.08%. They said their legislation would increase the number of convictions statewide for driving under the influence of alcohol.
They intend to offer companion bills in the Senate and House. "I think the overwhelming evidence scientifically establishes that most people are impaired and should not be driving at a 0.08 level," Montgomery said. Myers said some drunken-driving opponents would prefer an even lower standard. "We think this will help send the message that if you are an impaired 4. CRISWELL Tracy Smith, chairwoman of the 1991 MADD Project Red Ribbon Campaign, ties a red ribbon to the antenna of her parents' truck outside the Ohio Highway Patrol Academy.
Smith, of Chardon, has been a paraplegic since a 1982 drunken-driving accident. driver you should not get behind the The 0.08% limit is in effect in wheel," Myers said. "We're not nec- Vermont, Maine, Oregon, Utah and essarily saying it's the drunk driver, California. Ohio law prohibits operait's the impaired driver." tion of vehicles by drivers with blood-alcohol concentrations of 0.10% or more. Myers said tests conducted by the State Highway on 2,827 drivers arrested 1 for drunken driving in 1990 produced results ranging from zero to 0.09%.
Of those motorists, 949 had been involved in crashes before their arrests. A patrol survey of 212 blood samples taken as a result of fatal crashes showed 30 tested between 0.05% and 0.10%. Alcohol concentration can be measured through blood tests or through tests of breath, urine or saliva. The proposal was endorsed by the patrol and Mothers Against Drunk Driving. Montgomery, a former prosecuting attorney, said public attitudes about drunken driving have changed over the last decade as a result of efforts by MADD and the patrol.
"I didn't have to convince anyone that a theft was a crime or a burglary was a crime. But my first job as a prosecutor was to convince them that DUIs were crimes, and then to convince them that this particular defendant committed the DUI. I don't think that's the case now," she said. drug tests Cabinet vol voluntarily submits to drug tests By MARY BETH LANE PLAIN DEALER BUREAU COLUMBUS Gov. George V.
Voinovich's Cabinet members are urinating into containers, as requested by the governor, to show they support a drug workplace. Department directors said Voinovich asked them to take the drug tests as a symbolic measure to set LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS In accordance with Resolution No. 1988-60, adopted March 1, 1988, by the Board of Trustees the Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority, competitive bids are being sought per specifications as listed in the Bid Package: Two Large Dump Trucks with Snowplows and Salt Spreaders (91107) Bid Due Date: Tuesday, December 3, 1991 The DBE percentage goal for this procurement is three percent Sealed bids for the above procurement shall be received at the Department of Procurement, Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority, 615 Superior Avenue N.W., 10th Floor, Cleveland, Ohio 44113, and will thereafter be publicly opened and read in the Meeting Room of the Board. Instructions to bidders and copies of the Bid Package may be obtained from the Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority, ment of Procurement, 615 Superior N.W., 10th Floor, Cleveland, Ohio 44113, or by phone, (216) 566-5100, Extension 4318. "As an Equal Action Employer, the Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority prohibits discrimination the basis of race, color, sex, age, religion, marital status or national origin.
Disadvantaged business enterprises, women business enterprises and small business enterprises shall be afforded full opportunity to submit bids or proposals for this proiect." BY ORDER THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE GREATER CLEVELAND REGIONAL TRANSIT AUTHORITY RONALD J. TOBER General Treasurer to.d.nov.7,14,1991 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received in the Office of the Director of Materials Services, The MetroHealth System, Room N51, 3395 Scranton Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44109 until 11:00 A.M. Cleveland Time on the 11th day of December, 1991 for Directors Officers Liability Insurance Bid forms may be obtained at the Office of the V.P. General Counsel, The MetroHealth System, East Building, Room E-104, 3395 Scranton Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44109. In the event the bid submitted is in excess of $6,000.00 it shall be accompanied by a "Bid Bond" or Certified Check on a solvent bank, payable to The MetroHealth System in the sum equal to five percent of the amount bid, conditioned that it such bid is accepted, the bidder shall execute a contract for same.
Prospective bidders must comply with the applicable Contract Compliance Procedures for Equal Opportunity as stipulated by the Board of County Commissioners. The MetroHealth System Board of Trustees reserves the right to reiect any and all bids and waive all informalities. BY ORDER OF THE METROHEALTH SYSTEM BOARD OF TRUSTEES TED F. ZAWADSKI Vice Counsel p.d.nov.7,14,1991 SECTION I NOTICE TO BIDDERS Separate sealed bids will be received at the Of. fice of the Director of Purchasing, Cuyahoga Community College (hereinafter referred to as "Cuyahoga Community "the or "the 700 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115, until 2:00 p.m.
Official Time on Monday, November 18, 1991, when said bids will be opened publicly and read aloud for the furnishing of Natural Gas for: REQUEST FOR BIDS SELF- HELP GAS ARRANGEMENT FOR THE WESTERN AND EASTERN CAMPUSES OF CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Copies, of information Specifications, desired, may together be with received any from furthe Director of Purchasing, Cuyahoga Community College, 700 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Bids shall be filed in envelopes furnished by the Director of Purchasing. No Bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty days after bids are opened. The College reserves the right to waive any informalities and defects and to reiect any or all CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT 700 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44115 p.d.,oct.24,31,nov.7,1991 CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Separate sealed proposols will be received at the Office of the Director of Purchasing, Cuyahoga Community College, 700 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115, until 2:00 p.m.
Official Time on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1991 when said proposals will be opened publicly and read aloud for the furnishing of: ONE (1) TRACTOR LOADER BACKHOE Copies of Specifications, together with any fur. ther information desired, may be received from the Director of Purchasing, Cuyahoga Community College, 700 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Bids shall be filed in envelopes furnished by the Director of Purchasing. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty days after bids are opened.
The College reserves the right to waive any informalities and defects and to reiect any or all bids. Cuyahoga Community College District 700 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44115 H.R. JUDSON, Director of Purchasing p.d.nov.7.14,1991 The Riverfest Task Force is soliciting written and PUBLIC NOTICE verbal recommendations for the event. Please write to: Riverfest Task Force Darlene McCoy 601 Lakeside Room 202 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (written comments must be received by November 22, 1991). To record up to a three (3) minute message please call (216) 586-2112 on November 18, 19, or 20th from 4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
p.d.nov.7,1991 THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT A PUBLIC SALE FOR CASH 1987 FREIGHTLINER, MODEL SERIAL DATE: NOVEMBER 12, 1991 TIME: 11:00 A.M. PLACE: RICHFIELD TRUCK CENTER. INC. 2636 BRECKSVILLE ROAD RICHFIELD, OH 44286 THE UNDERSIGNED RESERVES THE RIGHT TO BID. INQUIRIES CAN BE MADE ON ASSOCIATES COMMERCIAL CORPORATION AT (412) 373-8050 OR (800) 525-9173.
p.d.nov.6.7,1991 NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that Record Data Property Tax Service, an Ohio corporation, was dissolved upon filing a Certificate of Dissolution with the Secretary of State of Ohio on October 23, 1991. p.d.nov.7,14,1991 OBITUARIES Nathaniel Kates, lawyer, native of New York City Nathaniel Kates had a flamboyant clientele for his New York law practice that included singer Helen Morgan as well as night-life and street characters. He moved his practice here after he married Beatrice Miller of Cleveland in 1940. Mr. Kates, 88, died yesterday at Mt.
Sinai Medical Center. He was born in New York City's East Side and worked his way through New York University Law School. When Mr. Kates relocated here, he joined the firm of Davis Young. He maintained offices in the Leader Building for many years and later in the CEI Building.
He lived in Shaker Heights and was an avid golfer at Beachmont Country Club. In addition to his wife, Mr. Kates is survived by sons, Richard M. of Chicago and Robert A. of Cleveland; and four grandchildren.
Services will be private. Zidana Hawley, 87, ran Surrey Inn in Ashland Zidana V. Hawley of Ashland was the first owner and later manager of the Surrey Inn Restaurant. Mrs. Hawley died Monday at her home.
She was 87. She owned the Surrey Inn when it opened in Sullivan, where she was born. After it moved to Ashland, she managed the restaurant for 12 years. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Ashland, where she belonged to the Naomi Circle. She also served as a volunteer Gray Lady at Samaritan Hospital in Ashland.
Mrs. Hawley is survived by daughters, Marilyn Matus of West Salem and Janice Wacker of Baltimore, sons, Donald of Sarasota, and Richard E. of Nova; 16 grandchildren; 24 greatgrandchildren; one great-greatgranddaughter; six stepgrandchildren; and 13 stepgreat-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. today at the Gillbert-Van Hove funeral home in Ashland.
James Gillen, founder, owner of excavating firm James Gillen of Elyria was the founder and retired owner of Gillen Concrete Excavating Co. He had come to Elyria in 1947 from his native Ireland and started the company in 1950. Mr. Gillen died Tuesday at Cleveland Clinic Hospital. He would have observed his 76th birthday next week.
He was a member of St. Jude Catholic Church in Elyria, the West Side Irish American Club and the Building Industry Association. Mr. Gillen and his wife, Mary who survives him, were married 52 years. Other survivors include a daughter, Maureen Rice of Elyria; a son, James M.
of Elyria; four grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. Services will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Jude Church, 590 Poplar Elyria. Carl J.
Cowan, 83, was patternmaker for Atlas Carl J. Cowan was a patternmaker for Atlas Car Manufacturing in Cleveland. He retired after 40 years. Mr. Cowan, of Willoughby Hills, died Monday at Heartland of Mentor, a nursing home.
He was 83. A native of Cleveland, he had lived in Euclid for many years before moving to Willoughby Hills almost 40 years ago. He was a member of St. Noel Catholic Church in Willoughby Hills and was a former member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Willoughby. Mr.
Cowan is survived by daughters, Marie Krenisky and Dorothy V. Bozman, both of Concord Township; sons, Dennis C. of Concord Township and Ralph J. of Willoughby Hills; two sisters; a brother; six grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 9:30 a.m.
todayat St. Gabriel Catholic Church, 9935 Johnny Cake Ridge Concord Township. Jane Krebs, 91, served 25 years in public schools Jane Krebs was a cafeteria worker at Kirk Middle School in East Cleveland for many years. Mrs. Krebs, a 17-year resident of Euclid, died Monday at her home.
She was 91. DEATHS ELSEWHERE FROM WIRE REPORTS SAN ANTONIO, Texas Ignacio M. Sanchez, 65, who helped rescue toddler Jessica McClure from an abandoned well in Midland by dig. ging a hole through limestone, died of cancer. He was the specialist who knew how to dig through limestone so a paramedic could rescue the then 18-month-old child, who wast trapped 22 feet underground in 1987.
He worked more than 24 consecutive hours digging to reach the girl. He received eight commendations for his expertise and bravery. Sanchez, a construction worker for 41 years, retired a year ago. She was born in Cleveland and was a longtime East Cleveland resident before moving to Euclid. She retired from the school system in 1965 after 25 years.
She is survived by sons, Jack E. of Wapakoneta, and Rodger H. of Columbus; a daughter, Jane Kramp of Wickliffe; 10 grandchildren; and 16 great -grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Brickman Sons funeral home, 21900 Euclid Euclid.
Mary A. Jopko, 82, was True Temper inspector Mary A. (Mamie) Jopko of Madison was a shaft inspector for True Temper Corp. in Geneva for 20 years. She retired in 1971.
re Mrs. Jopko died Monday at LakeEast Hospital in Painesville. She was 82. She was born in Canton and attended schools there. She moved to Madison in 1937.
Mrs. Jopko was a member of the 55 Plus Club at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. She was a member of the First Catholic Slovak Lodge and for more than 50 years she was a member of SNPJ Lodge 355. She was a member of the Slovenian Women's Union of America and was Madison Old Fashion Days queen in 1983. She is survived by daughters, Dolores Bailey of Madison and Patricia Zele of Painesville; sons, William and Robert both of Madison; a brother; 11 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrowat Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 2846 Hubbard Madison Township. the tone for the administration, not because he suspected anyone had a drug problem. "I took my test today. I think it's great," Ohio Department of Transportation Director Jerry Wray said yesterday.
"If we're in leadership, we should be role models." Wray joined other Cabinet members at the State Highway Patrol Academy, where the tests are being LEGAL NOTICE EARLY PUBLIC REVIEW NOTICE Having determined pursuant to Executive Orders 11988 and 11990 that the proposed Garfield Heights Apartments for the Elderly of Garfield Heights, Ohio a 56 unit elderly handicapped focility located at dead end of Edgepark Drive, West of Andover North of McCracken Road, East of the other part of Edgepark Drive and East 117th Street, adjacent on its northern border to the Metropark, also known as 11800 Edgepark Drive. Parcel is partially situated in the 100 year flood plain, the Department of HUD seeks to involve the public in the decision making process before carrying out any action which might affect or be affected by the flood plain. The facts and reasons for considering this proposal are as follows: 1) A portion of the proposed proiect site lies in the 100 year flood plain of Wolf Creek. 2) A portion of the flood plain would be altered per the proposal. 3) The finished proiect would be situated above the flood plain, and appears to be situated directly in a portion of it.
Additional information about this proposal is available at the HUD Office located at 1375 Euclid Avenue, One Playhouse Square, Cleveland, Ohio 44115. Comments may be sent to this address. Attention: Geoge L. Engel, Manager, until fifteen days following the publication of this notice. No action will be taken before this period has elapsed.
The date of publication and dissemination is Nov. 7, 1991. p.d.nov.7,1991 INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received by Robert C. Downey, City Manager of the City of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, at his office in the City Hall, 40 Severance Circle, in said City until 12:00 o'clock Noon Local time, on 22nd day in November, 1991 for the reconstruction of sanitary sewers in various streets. Copies of the bidding documents are on file at the office of the City Manager of the City of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, or the Engineer, Michael Benzo Associates, 3798 Brecksville Road, Richfield, Ohio, and may be obtained upon depositing a refundable check in an amount of Thirty ($30.00) Dollars made PAYABLE TO MICHAEL BENZA ASSOCIATES, INC.
In accordance with the Instructions to Bidders, Specifications and forms are on file in the office of the City Manager. MBE WBE firms are encouraged to participate. The City of Cleveland Heights reserves the right to reiect any and all bids, to waive any informalities in the bids received, and to accept any bid which it deems most favorable. Bid Document No. 91-29 ROBERT C.
DOWNEY, City Manager City of Cleveland Heights, Ohio p.d.nov.7,14,1991 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Ohio Department of Education, in accordance with the Carl D. Perkins Vocational and Applied Technology Education Act of 1990 (Public Low 101-392), hereby gives notice of the opportunity for public comment regarding an amendment to the Tech-Prep section of the State Plan for the Administration of Vocational in Ohio (July 1, 1991 through June 30, 1994). The state plan qualifies Ohio for the receipt of federal funds under P.L. 101-392, and provides direction for the development and improvement of vocational education in Ohio. The public hearing will be held at the State Board of Education meeting on Monday, December 9, 1991, for the purpose of accepting public comment.
The meeting will be located in Hearing Room 65 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio. Copies of the amendment will be available at the meeting. An advance copy of the amendment may be obtained by writing the: Ohio Department of Education Division of Vocational and Career Education Room 907 Ohio Departments Building 65 Front South Front Street Columbus, OH 43266-0308 p.d.nov.7,1991 CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Separate sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Director of Purchasing, Cuyahoga Community College, 700 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115, until 2:00 p.m. Official Time on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1991 when said proposals will be opened publicly and read aloud for the furnishing of: UPGRADE SECURITY SYSTEM Copies of Specifications, together with any ther information desired, may be received from the Director of Purchasing, Cuyahoga Community College, 700 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115. between the hours of 9:00 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Bids shall be filed in envelopes furnished by the Director of Pur. chasing. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty the right to waive any informalities and defects days after bids are opened. The College a reserves and to reject any or all bids.
Cuyahoga Community College District 700 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44115 H. R. JUDSON, Director of Purchasing p.d., oct. 24,31, nov. 7,1991 CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Separate sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Director of Purchosing, Cuyahoga Community College, 700 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115, until 2:00 p.m.
Official Time on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1991 when said proposols will be opened publicly and read aloud for the furnishing of: UTC QUALITY CONFERENCE BROCHURE Copies of Specifications, together with any further information desired, may be received from the Director of Purchasing, Cuyahoga Community College, 700 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio p.m., Monday through Friday. Bids shall be filed 44115, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 in envelopes furnished by the Director of chasing. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty days after bids are opened. The College reserves the right to waive any informalities and defects and to reiect any or all bids.
Cuyahoga Community College District 700 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland. Ohio 44115 p.d.nov.7,1991 H.R. JUDSON, Director of Purchasing OFFICIAL NOTICE On October 28, 1991, The Ohio State Board of countancy revoked the CPA Certificate and license to proctice of: Roger Anderson 2306 River Road Willoughby Hills, Ohio 44094 Mr. Anderson cannot now perform accounting of any kind as a licensee in Ohio. p.d.nov.7,1991 NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that Affiliated Adjustment Corporation, an Ohio corporation, was dissolved upon filing a Certificate of Dissolution with the Secretary of State of Ohio on October 23, 1991.
p.d.nov.7,14,1991 given. Only Cabinet members are being tested for drugs now, although administration plans to extend the screening to other state employees. Drug screening is likely to bet a bargaining issue in current contract talks between the state and the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association. Ohio Department of Commerce Director Nancy Chiles said she supported the testing and would like to see all employees in her department volunteer. "I want everyone to say we believe in a drug-free workplace and we're drug she said.
Testing the Cabinet members is part of the establishment of a comprehensive drug policy for state government that is likely to require pro- Black State Sen. William F. Bowen, D-9, of Cincinnati, a long standing critic of the city's at-large method of electing council members, said he stilt believes the system works against minorities. Bowen said civil rights leaders still intend to launch a lawsuit aimed at electing council members by districts. Alfred Tuchfarber, a pollster at the University of Cincinnati, said, "Everybody's in shock at Tillery's finish.
1. He got strong support all over." Tuchfarber said Tillery benefited from white voters "who decided they could vote for a black council candidate who ran a strong campaign." Timothy M. Burke, chairman of the Cincinnati Democratic Party, said Tillery's election should help Wastes Hamilton County Prosecutor Arthur Ney Jr. and Brad Tammaro, an assistant Ohio attorney general, said they had no plans to seize Bohnert's assets to pay the fine. They said they hoped the fine would be a warning to others.
Judge Thomas Nurre said he considered the punishment a deterrent. your age, rehabilitation is not a factor," Nurre told Bohnert. "The community does not want to put up School In Cincinnati, a five-year, 9.83-mill levy was approved. It will generate $46 million a year for Ohio's thirdlargest school district, which has 51,000 pupils. Columbus schools, the state's second-largest district, will receive $51 million a year from an 8.95-mill permanent levy.
The money for the district will offset $34 million in proposed cuts. Tuesday's vote showed: Thirty-four districts in the state's emergency loan fund program had issues on the ballot. Voters passed 16 of them, or Issues in six districts were decided by no more than 20 votes. Three passed, but all could be subject to recount. Six of the 35 income taxes on the ballot passed.
Voters in the St. Clairsville-Richland school district, in Belmont County in Eastern Ohio, turned down a tax measure for the 11th time since May 1988. Meanwhile, voters in Willard in Huron County in Northern Ohio and in Goshen in Southwest Ohio re- Tapes Newspapers contend that the Supreme Court should modify the Recodat decision since more governmental agencies are relying on computers to store records. The Cleveland Police Department offered to print out the tapes for Margolius paper at a cost of $2,400. But Margolius told then-Police Chief Howard E.
Rudolph that the paper printout would be unwieldy since it would produce a pile of paper six to eight feet high. To complete her spective employees to pass a drug. screening test before they are hired. "The governor felt the Cabinet should lead by example and should set the example for other state employees," said Lt. Gov.
Michael DeWine, Voinovich's drug czar, who is drafting the policy. He said the drug-free workplace policy, which was a Voinovich campaign pledge, would be unveiled this month. DeWine, who has joined Voinovich in being tested, declined to comment on how far the administration wants to extend employee drug screening. He said pre-employment tests would compose the bulk of the drug screening planned, although current employees might be tested, too, on a "for-cause" basis. erase the city's image of being a conservative community where blacks were locked out of power.
"It was the most surprising City Council election that I've ever seen, Burke said. He said the Democratic Party, which appointed Tillery to a council seat' in January, was openly skeptical about his prospects Tuesday. "None of us ever dreamed he would be the mayor," said Burke. The Republicans were left with just one council seat. Tyrone Yates, a member of the independent Charter Party, was the second black elected Tuesday.
Yates, too, was given little chance of winning. He said the election results show "African-American candidates are certainly capable of speaking to the entire broad range of issues and that people will listen." with this activity." Nurre ordered Bohnert to pay restitution of $40,478 to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. He also sentenced him to five years of probation, during which he must perform 1,000 hours of community service at a Cincinnati food bank. Bohnert also was ordered to become a member in good standing of the Sierra Club, an environmental group. Bohnert told the judge he had intended to recycle the wastes but could not raise the money.
jected measures that would have cut property taxes that support schools. In Goshen, two proposed tax rollbacks would have left the Clermont County school district with a tax rate of 4.6 mills, which was not subject to voter repeal. Leaders of the tax-cut move said the current method of taxation was unfair. The district would have been absorbed by another district had the referendum passed, Brown said. "When we go out and talk to these voters, we tell them what will happen, that they will lose their district," Brown said.
"That seems to be the final straw. People will reject levies until it comes to, 'This is it, The Willard referendum centered on the use of certain textbooks. Parents objecting to the "Impressions" textbooks said the books dwell on fear, violence and other dark emotions. Some parents claimed that the books contain satanic elements. Defeat of the referendum showed "we took the high road in being honest and forthright and that the community cares about education," said Superintendent David Hirschy.
But some parents said they might file a lawsuit within 30 days to remove the books from the schools. research, Margolius said she needed the computer tapes. It was Margolius who, as a research consultant for Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White's campaign, produced a study that showed that police took at least 30 minutes to respond to serious-crime calls, including car theft, rape and aggravated robbery in progress. White used the study to attack his mayoral opponent, former council president George L.
Forbes, for stalling a computerized police dispatching system. Margolius is a former budget analyst for the city's Department of Public Safety. Stephen F. Rossy, helped debtors to save homes When Stephen F. Rossy was told to foreclose on home loans while he worked for the Society National Bank, he often visited the debtors and advised them on how to budget and save their houses.
In his spare time, Mr. Rossy helped raise funds for religious orders, including the Little Sisters of the Poor, Poor Clares. Holy Trinity Sisters and Vincentian Sisters. Mr. Rossy, 93, died Tuesday at the Villa Sancta Anna nursing home in Beachwood.
He was born in Cleveland. He attended St. Joseph College in Teutopolis, and the old Spencerian Business College here. became a teller at the old Union Trust at E. 89th St.
and Buckeye Rd. in 1919 and remained there until it closed in 1932. He then joined the federal Works Projects Administration and sold insurance until he joined Society in 1940. He retired in 1970. Mr.
Rossy was always a volunteer. Many years ago, he conducted a card party to raise money for the Benedictine order that was just establishing St. Andrew Abbey on Buckeye Rd. The New York Yankees were in town, and Babe Ruth dropped by the event. Mr.
Rossy and his late wife, Rosetta, who died a month ago, operated many card parties and spaghetti dinners to raise money for the religious orders. They also volunteered at Sunny Acres Hospital until 1989, when they stopped because of illness. They were married 61 years. Mr. Rossy was instrumental in helping a former college classmate, the Rev.
Roman Hausensab, establish St. Jude Catholic Church 1 in Warrensville Heights. Mr. Rossy was a charter member of St. Benedict Catholic Church in Cleveland.
He toured the Holy Land in 1977. Mr. Rossy is survived by sons, Francis of Lyndhurst and Theodore of Warrensville Heights; daughter, Maria Collura of Auburn Corners, four, grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and a sister. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Villa Sancta Anna, 25000 Chagrin Beachwood.
Joseph S. Major, worked 38 years at IRC Fibers Joseph S. Major was a supervisor for the former IRC Fibers in Painesville. Mr. Major, 77, died Sunday at his home in Painesville Township.
He was a member of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. He worked for IRC Fibers 38 years, retiring in 1979. Since his retirement, he had worked part time for Solomon Nursery in Painesville and Kingwood Nursery in Kirtland. He is survived by his wife, Doris; a son, Dennis of Muskegon, three grandchildren; and two sisters. Services will be at 11 a.m.
todayat Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, 508 Mentor Painesville. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. ald Aurback, a National Institutes of Health official who was a leader in the study of parathyroid diseases, died at 64 from brain injuries. Aurback, of Potomac, was struck in the head by a rock thrown from a passing car in Charlottesville, police said. Aurbach was chief of the metabolic disease branch of the NIH.
He was the first researcher to isolate a hormone produced by parathyroid glands that regulates blood calcium in adults. 4.
