Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 10

LOCAL Sept. 19, 1981 The Saturday Press Binflhamton, N.Y. Best Steaks In Town PANCHO'S PIT Riverside Johnson City Iautocleaniho and protection wj3i Police, fire court watch it. Guilt plea drops charges of rape msm VISIT OUR NEW LADIES niiypniT DEPARTMENT! London Fog 80's -full fashion ahead. LAYAWAY NOW SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR YOU! It's "PRESS TIME" when you are.

The Evening Press RESTAURANT -i Italian-American Cuisine i Reservations 723-6477 117 ROBINSON ST. BINGHAMTON OPEN DAILY AT 4 PM SAT. ft SUN. AT 11:30 AM ARVIN MUFFLERS PIPES ARE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON MOST AMERICAN CARS PICK-UP TRUCKS. WHY REPLACE THEM WITH ANYTHING ELSE? ARVIN QUALITY IS UNEQUALED AND HAS A LIFETIME MUFFLER GUARANTEE.

AVAILABLE AT THESE NEIGHBORHOOD ARVIN MUFFLER SHOPS: FRONT ST. Smith's Sunoco Tiesi Sunoco John Mason Manley's Arco PORT DICK Harper's Service HILLCREST Dick's Arco Tom's Service CHENANGO BRIDGE Hadsell's Arco Krouse's Garage GREEN Friendly Fel lows Mobil Greene Chevrolet-Ponliac SMITHVILLE FLATS Hottleston's Garage BINGHAMTON Fritz's Garage Fortunato Used Cars KATTLEVILLE Simmon's Arco SANATARIA SPRINGS Lechner's Mobil VESTAL Dan Jim's Exxon ENDICOTT Signoreili's Garage Steve's Auto Service Buzz's Chevron Distributed by HARCO AUTOMOTIVE. Ft 8 Sophia London Fog brings you the kind of good simple coat design that's so important with today's smart new tailored looks. 1 Lissette London Fog brings you the' key look of the season. A superbly classic coat with the kind of simple tailoring that goes everywhere with everything.

OWEGO- A Sayre, man pleaded guilty Tuesday to a charge of second-degree kidnaping in fulfsatisfac-tion of several other charges including four counts of rape and three counts of sodomy. William C. Wilkinson, 19, of Sayre, pleaded guilty before Tioga County Judge Andrew F. Siedlecki. Siedlecki adjourned sentencing until Sept.

29. Wilkinson had been indicted May 26 on the other charges stemming from an incident last April. The indictment charged that Wilkinson and two other Sayre men, Mark A. Leonard, 25, of 319 N. Lehigh Ave.

and Larry P. Forbes raped a 15-year-old of Barton girl at knifepoint and JC driver A Johnson City man has been indicted for criminally negligent homicide, a felony, in the death of a Vestal man after an Aug. 6 car accident on the north side of the CFJ Bridge on Route 201. Stephen A. Rury, 32, of 38 Burdick St.

also was indicted yesterday for driving while intoxicated and driving with more than percent blood alcohol. Jerold E. Shapiro, 30, of 9-C Andrea Drive, Vestal, died of chest and abdominal injuries at C.S. Wilson Memorial Hospital about two hours after the 5:50 p.m. accident.

Police said Rury was driving north on the bridge from Vestal to Johnson City when his car crossed the median and slammed into the left front of the car driven by Shapiro, who was headed south onto the bridge. A Johnson City detective who investigated said Rury's 1972 Pontiac was propelled into the air as it hit the median and hit the 1976 Audi driven by Shapiro "almost like a nosedive' peeling back the Audi's hood. Shapiro was a former owner of the now defunct Resnicks dress shop in the Vestal Plaza. At his death he was an executive salesman with Lescron Enterprises Inc. of 90 Arch Johnson City.

Rury is represented by Binghamton lawyer Frederick J. Meagher Jr. Rury pleaded innocent last month in Johnson City Village Court of a misdemeanor charge of driving while intoxicated and of four traffic violation charges in connection with the crash. A grand jury yesterday also indicted six people in connection with a drug raid in the Town of Maine June 5. Indicted for third-degree criminal sale of a controlled substance were Jeffrey P.

Adamek, 21, of 322 Ridge-field Endicott; Guy A. Cerasaro, 19, of 325 Murphy Endicott; Vincent Palazzo, 19, of 801 Squires Ave, Endicott; and Francis X. Pedley 21, of 10 Roberts Maine. Broome County District Attorney Patrick D. Monserrate said they are accused of selling 11 grams of cocaine to an undercover Binghamton policeman.

Adamek also was indicted on a misdemeanor charge of seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance because police allegedly found a small quantity of cocaine in his sock. Indicted for second-degree criminal possession of marijuana in connection with the same incident were Daniel S. Williams, 21, of 10 Roberts Maine, and an 18-year-old Maine woman granted treatment as a youthful offender. Monserrate said they possessed two to three pounds of marijuana. The irand jury yesterday also returned indictments autnsuft others as id lows: Peter M.

Piech 30, of 1071 Twining Cirde, Endi-'eott, third-degree grand larceny in the alleged theft Aug. 26 of $1,225 from a safe at Crowley Foods Inc. 145 Conklin Binghamton. Monserrate said Piech identified himself as corporate manager of Crowley Foods. The district attorney said he has been told the money was returned and Piech has resigned.

Dennis I. McKinney, 17, of 257 Outchtown Road, En Students view fiction as science By BARRY KATZ Are you fascinated by the weird, the strange and the bizarre? Don't worry, you're not alone. Sponsors of Broome County's first science fiction and fantasy convention hope to draw at least 300 neoDle to the event and tomorrow on the State Univer sity ot New Tone at mngnamton campus and the Holiday Inn-SUNY. Activities include; A science fiction and fantasy film marathon from about 10:30 a.m. today to 2 a.m.

tomorrow in the campus Student Union building. Films will be shown later tomorrow morning. Films scheduled for today are A Boy and His Dog, Planet of the Apes, Silent Running, Zardoz, Dark Star, The Starlog Anniversary Film, Fantastic Planet, The Fly and The Night of the Living Dead. i Films tomorrow will be The Mephisto Waltz, The Last Days of Man on Earth and The Thing. An introductory talk at 10 a.m.

today by Alan Asherman, author of the Star Trek Compendium. He was. involved in the production of the Star Trek television series and the Star Trek movie. The talk will be in the Union Building. A series of panel discussions begin at noon today in the University Union.

The major panel discussion will be concerned with "The Future: Does It Work," said Patricia A. Thompson, co-chairwoman of the convention committee for the Speculative Fiction Society, a student group sponsoring the event. Panel members will include George Zebrowski, a science fiction writer from Johnson City; Pamela Sargent, another Johnson City science fiction writer; Warren W. Wagar, futurologist and SUNY professor of history; a writer, artist ana composer known as Freff; Robert, Greenberger, managing editor of Sangoria, a science fiction magazine; and Howard Weinstein, author of a Star Trek novel coming out this fall and screen writer for a Star Trek cartoon. Tomorrow, a panel will discuss the revival of paganism and the occult Tickets cost $7 for those attending both days or $4 for those planning to attend just one day.

Tickets will be available in the Union Building lobby. M-E costs him, lawyer claims By KEITH GEORGE A Binghamton lawyer yesterday accused The Maine-Endwell School District of conducting "frivolous legal action" in an attempt to avoid paying him legal fees. Ronald R. Benjamin said he had received a notice that the school district was appealing a federal judge's ruling last month temporarily forbidding school officials from further evaluations of a learning-disabled boy. Edward J.

Sarzvnski, a lawyer for the school district, told of Benjamin's comments, said he did not believe it appropriate for him to comment since the case is in litigation. He confirmed that the appeal had been filed. Benjamin claimed the district's motive in appealing is to avoid paying him fees for his legal fight in behalf George H. and Jeanne Hastings, parents of the 9-year-old boy. "Their whole action has been one of harassment," Benjamin said.

"The only reason they appealed is because the judge granted my motion for attorney fees." He claimed the district's stubbornness caused the parents to incur legal costs in the first place. The district has "tried to make it expensive for the parents," because they Drought a lawsuit against the school. Benjamin said. U.S. District Court Judge Howard G.

Munson Monday said the district would have to pay some legal fees to Benjamin. Munson indicated he would evaluate the services performed before setting an amount. Benjamin said he submitted an affidavit to the judge putting the value of his services in seeking a preliminary injunction at $4,830. He said that was for 46 hours of work at $105 an hour. The Hastings claimed the district was illegally trying to reduce the level of special education services for their son by ordering unnecessary evaluations of the boy.

After hearing Benjamin and Sarzyn-ski, the judge issued a preliminary injunction. The order forbids the district's Committee on the Handicapped from further evaluations in the boy's case until it has appealed a hearing officer's decision in favor of the parents. The Hastings had objected to the district's proposed reduction of their son's special education program from 75 to 45 minutes daily. The boy was described as bright but with a learning disability. Munson said the district had no reasonable basis to believe his special education needs had changed since he began getting 90 minutes daily.

In an affidavit to the court, Benjmain said it is the claim of the Hastings that the school district's "actual purpose in initiating the administrative proceedings which were halted by this court was to make an example of (the Hastings) for bringing a suit for money damages." The Hastings are demanding $200,000 from the district, school board members and other school officials. Can We Help Your STYLE DIRECT FROM FACTORY? 54 WASHINGTON AVENUE ENDICOTT lil-STO RE restrained her boyfriend. The three were accused of accosting the girl and her 17-year-old boyfriend while they were parked along a secluded stretch of Ellistown Road in the Town of Barton about 10:30 p.m. April 10. Leonard was sentenced in July to serve between nine and 18 years at Attica Correctional Facility.

Leonard, who previously had been convicted for a felony, pleaded guilty to a single count of first degree rape after plea bargaining. Forbes entered a plea of guilty to kidnaping in the second degree in full satisfaction of the indictment and was sentenced Aug. 20 to serve six to 18 years at Attica. indicted dicott, Indicted as a youthful offender tor third-degree burglary in the alleged theft of a motorcycle after a break-in at garage at a house in the Town of Maine Auk 30 Charles E. Sivers, 36, of 34 Frederick Binghamton, third-degree burglary, accused of breaking into Public Service Garage, 455 State Binghamton Aug.

14. He was arrested there when police answered a silent alarm, Monserrate said Bryan D. Shamberger, 20, of Kellum Road, Brackney, third-degree burglary and third-degree crimina mischief, accused of breaking into VeslalHigh School jury 25, 1980, breaking several windows and coffee machines and taking calculators and watches from desks. loseph T. Maney 17, of 644-B State Binghamton, second-degree burglary as a youthful offender, involving a break-in at a house on Yager Street in Binghamton Aug.

12, 1980. Monserrate said Maney was at- tempting to take a television set from the house when 1 a neighbor scared him away. Brett C. Coiorth, 17, of 337 Torrance Vestal, indicted as a youthful offender on a third-degree burglary charge, accused of breaking into a Front Street Apartment in Vestal Aug. 15 and stealing $1,000 in cash.

Stephen S. Hovancik, 16, of 177 West End Binghamton, indicted as a youthful offender for second-degree burglary, accused of stealing a woman's purse containing money and keys from an apartment on Cleveland Avenue, Binghamton. Kurt A. Bowman, 20, and Paul E. Wormuth, 22, both of Thorpe Street, Binghamton, both third-degree burglary, accused of breaking into Al Smey's Tire Sales, 11 Water Binghamton, Sept.

5. Police said they arrested them after answering a silent alarm. Frank D. Turner, 16, whose address was given as "6 Brookside Endwell, or 3306 Lawndale Drive, Endwell," indicted as a youthful offender for third-de- criminal mischief. Monserrate said Turner on Aug.

5 did about $1 ,000 in damage to his mother's car with a mop handle when she denied his request for money. Antonio Mandnelli 22, of 836 Chenango Binghamton, third-degree criminal mischief, accused of throwing a rock through a $500 plate glass window at Lenny's Lounge, 201 State Binghamton, after a friend was thrown out of the bar. David L. Lee, 20, of Carriage House Apartments, Kirkwood, third-degree grand larceny and second-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument. He is accused of stealing a wallet from a purse at the Volunteers of America, 18 Exchange Aug.

17, and attempting to cash a forged check from a checkbook It contained several days later at the Binghamton Savings Bank, 66 Exchange Binghamton. Annette M. Cross, 19, of 33 Spring Forest and Amanda L. Webster, 17, of 73 Pennsylvania both of Binghamton, both indicted for third-degree grand larceny, second-degree forgery and second-degree criminal possession of forged instruments. They are accused of stealing a purse at Planned Parenthood Center in the O'Neil Building, Binghamton, then forging checks found in it and using credit cards to make purchases at a downtown store, all on Aug.

17. Webster was indicted as a youthful offender. Renee M. Hadges, 16, of 222 Robinson and lean-nine M. Rafferty, 17, of 1283 Vestal both of Binghamton, both indided as youthful offenders for second-degree forgery and second-degree criminal possession of forged instruments in connection with seven checks cashed between lune 16 and tune 29.

Gary M. Edison, 32, ot the Dixie Hotel, 106 Henry Binghamton, second-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument and third-degree grand larceny. He is accused of using a forged check to buy two rings worth more than $300 at Henry Wilson Diamonds, 47 Court Binghamton, Aug. 6. Christopher Malik, 24, of 83 Broad Binghamton, second-degree grand larceny, accused of stealing $4,200 to $5,000 in cash from the jacket of a fellow patron at Dinoz Studio Nine, 9 Main Binghamton, Aug.

14. Mark A. Pudiak, 20, of 21 St. lohn Binghamton, third-degree grand larceny, accused of stealing a $400 gold chain and watch from Wilber's Credit jewelry, 280 Main jonnson uty, Aug. i.

Samuel A. Hunter 32 Mason Binghamton, third-degree grand larceny, charged with stealing a camera and power pack from Audio Service Stereoland 168 Water Binghamton Aug. 24. Ronald B. Gilbert, 20, of 6 lerome third-degree grand larceny in the alleged theft of a guitar amplifier valued at $800 from Larkin Musical Instrument Co.

27 Henry Binghamton. Alfred S. Ackley, 24, 239 Conklin Binghamton, second-degree criminal possession of stolen property, accused of having three rings stolen from a Town of Colesville home Aug. 2. Indided on felony driving-while intoxicated charges, all arrested by state police, were: Bryan R.

Forkey, 25, of 1216 Dorothy Binghamton, arrested Juty 4 in Port Dickinson; Robert L. Warner 29, of 127 Main New Milford, also charged with driving with more than .10 percent blood alcohol, arrested Aug. 9 in Kirkwood; Gerald Hearn, 51 of 328 Buttercup Road, Windsor, arrested Aug. 14 in Kirkwood; Craig I. Einfeldt, 23, 10 Roosevelt Binghamton, also indided for driving with more than .10 percent blood alcohol, arrested Aug 9 in Chenango; and Eugene A.

Dempsey, 53, of 663 Conklin roadT Conklin, also charged with drving with more than .10 percent blood alconol, arrested in Conklin Aug. 29. A charge of second-degree burglary against Martin L. Matias, 17. of 13 Elm Binghamton, was reduced to a misdemeanor criminal tresspass charge by the grand jury and returned to city court for prosecution.

He was accused of entering a house on Elm Street Aug. 20 unlawfully, but not with intent to commit a crime. Roxbury police arrested Darling at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Ferris Hill in Roxbury, a sheriff's department spokesman said. Darling appeared before Roxbury Judge Stanley Nygard Wednesday night and pleaded guilty to both charges.

He was sentenced to serve 30 days in the Delaware County Jail, to run concurrently, on each charge in lieu of a $300 fine, the spokesman said. SEXUAL ABUSE CHARGED: Binghamton police charged William E. Ackley, 45, of Vk Dickinson Binghamton, Thursday with first-degree sexual abuse, a felony. Ackley is accused of sexually molesting a 7-year-old boy in the First Ward. Police said the incident was reported by the child's parents and that Ackley was arrested at Main' and Mather streets, Binghamton, shortly after midnight.

Ackley, who appeared Thursday in city court before Judge John T. Hill, was sent to Broome County jail without bail. A technical plea of innocent was entered and he was assigned a public defender. WATERBED WORLD'S ANNUAL WAREHOUSE SALE SAVE UP TO 2 DAYS ONLY Briefly r-n FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! SEPT. 18th 19th.

DWI CHARGED: David L. Russell, 33, of 31 Nichols Spencer, was arrested by the Tompkins County Sheriffs Department and charged with driving while intoxicated and having more than .10 percent blood alcohol level, both misdemeanors, following a two-car -accident about 3:50 p.m. Thursday in the Town of Newfield. He also was charged with failure to keep right, a traffic infraction. Russell was southbound on Route 34-96 when a car behind him, driven by Frank J.

Bez-1 dany, 47, of 106 Baker Berkeley, attempted to pass the Russell vehicle, deputies said. The Russell vehicle increased its speed, left the west side, of the road and went back onto the road, striking the Bezdany vehicle, then crossed the highway and stopped on the east side of the road, deputies said. WEAPONS CHARGE SENTENCE: Mark E. Darling, 21, of 139 Broome Catskill, pleaded guilty and was sentenced Wednesday night to misdemeanor charges of criminal possession of a weapon, a nightstick, and possession of amphetamines. Delaware County sheriff's deputies and for the rest ot your life uuctobed world Oakdale Mall JOHNSON CITY, N.Y.

607-797-9141 10 PM Northgate Plaza BINGHAMTON, N.Y. 607-723-5459 10 PM Friday 10 PM Sat..