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There were two more murders, 15 miles away. When police arrived, they found the telephones and

electricity lines. We have a weird homicide. A scene described by one investigator as reminiscent

of a weird... A cup of murder. Danger can come in the form of a helping hand.

On June 9, 1967, a man was born who would, while pretending to be helpful, place two young

girls' lives in danger.

So, if you like your coffee hot, but your bones chilled, sit back and start your day with

a morning cup of murder. Richard Wade Cooey II was born on June 9, 1967 in Akron, Ohio. Living in

Stowe with his parents until their divorce, from the time he was 11 until his graduation,

Richard split his time between

Stowe with his father, where he attended school, and Akron with his paternal grandmother.

After finishing school in 1985, he enlisted in the U.S. Army, and the following summer, returned

home on leave. It was during that time on September 1st, 1986,

he, a man named Clinton Dickens, and Kenneth Horanette, Jr., were all hanging out a place

called Stoner Street Bridge in Akron, and for some reason started picking up chunks of concrete and throwing them

over the edge. Now, below the bridge was U.S. Interstate 77, and one of the times Clinton

threw a piece over the side, 21-year-old University of Akron student, Wendy O'Fredo, happened to be driving by with 20-year-old

Don McCreary in her passenger seat. They were on their way to their waitressing job when the

rock hit the windshield and shattered it. It hit the car and the men under the guise of

...