News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 5

LocalState as News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio, Wednesday. May 31. 1995 Briefly Oak Harbor water Village gets information on alternate systems Nicole Brown Simpson's sister speaks at UT, YWCA TOLEDO Denise Brown says she has learned a lot about domestic vio the legal right to serve customers in die unincorporated area belongs to the county, according to Jones.) Carroll Township Total cost, $2.361,000 gallons. Current rate increase: Regional 31 percent Carroll Township With existing customers, 54 percent; without existing customers 180 percent. Cost for water $1.501,000 gallons Debt for water $0.721,000 gallons Total cost, $2.221,000 gallons Without bulk water sales Regional $1.651,000 gallons Carroll Township Total cost, $2.301,000 gallons With loss of Ohio 163 customers (Note: The village owns the water line on Ohio 163, but tion about the system was not complete.) Calculation of Oak Harbor's share (current) as low as $1.491,000 gallons, as high as $1.651,000 (Based on updated figures which take into account $3 million village debt, loss of bulk customers, and an increased water use within Oak Harbor 100,000 gallons per year at the time of the report.) Carroll Township (without litigation damages): down Behlman Road to the Ohio 163 pump station, 1 34 miles of 16-inch pipe at the second connection to the Lacame pump station, 2 12 miles of 12-inch pipe, at $665,000 Estimated cost of village's withdrawal from the regional project: $480,000 to $620,000.

Total Debt costs Regional plan: Original report (average) $1.921,000 gallons (Based on 1990 figures, when all informa News Herald reports OAK HARBOR Village council members received preliminary figures on alternate water supply systems. Poggemeyer Design Group engineer Jack Jones outlined comparisons of joining a regional water project in Ottawa County or joining Carroll Township's water project: A Carroll Township costs Two connection lines, one Elmore native honored Raking in the new season Criteria for selection include high academic performance, academic substance of courses taken, faculty recommendation and participation in the community at large. C. Henry Smith Fellows participate in regularly scheduled student-faculty seminars and may be utiUzed in course planning and teachingtutoring. Graduating seniors who are currently C.

Henry Smith Fellows include Angela Drewyor, Elmore. Bluffton College Current and newly elected C. Henry Smith Fellows were presented at the annual Academic Awards Forum May 9 at Bluffton College. The C. Henry Smith Fellows program is designed to recognize students of high ability who affirm the concept of liberal arts education and contribute to the community at large.

Each spring 15 students from the following year's juniors and seniors are selected to become fellows. I a t. 1 lence during the year since her sister, Nicole Brown Simpson, was murdered. A few hours before speaking at the Univei'sity of Toledo on Tuesday night, Brown toured the YWCA Battered Women's Shelter in Toledo to listen to the stories of victims. "I don't ask too many questions," she said before visiting the shelter.

"If they want to talk, they will I'm not a therapist. I need to educate myself. I'm still learning." In the months following the June 12 murders of Simpson and Ronald Goldman, Americans heard plenty of stories some still unconfirmed about O.J. Simpson's abuse of his wife. Simpson trial-watchers have suggested that domestic violence was the centerpiece issue of the case.

Brown said she learned much more about her sister's marriage after the murders than before, which she said increased her determination to speak out. Akron man sentenced for killing 13-month-old baby AKRON A man has been sentenced to 10 to 25 years in prison after pleading guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the beating death of a 13-month-old boy. Judge Mary Spicer on Tuesday sentenced Timothy Ashbee, 18, of Akron. Ashbee was babysitting Alexander Bertison at the time of the beating Dec. 25.

Ashbee was the boyfriend of the child's mother, 18-year-old Michelle Bertison of Barberton. Police alleged that Ashbee beat the boy because he would not stop crying. Bertison left her son with Ashbee early Christmas morning so she could take some stocking sniffers to her father's home. Coroner believes deadly chase ended in suicide MARIETTA Washington County Coroner Ken Leopold said it appeared a 16-year-old Akron boy committed suicide while riding in a car being pursued by police. But Leopold said Tuesday that investigators were trying to determine if a hunting rifle could have fired accidentally, killing Eric W.

Knight, when the car crashed into a police cruiser at the end of the chase early Monday. Knight and four other Akron youths were headed for Florida in a stolen car containing stolen guns, money and marijuana when they were clocked at 86 mph on radar on Interstate 77 near Cambridge at about 5:30 a.m. Monday. They tried to outrun State Highway Patrol troopers, reaching more than 100 mph, before troopers forced the car through a roadblock near Marietta, where the tires on the stolen car were deflated with spikes that troopers had placed on the pavement. During that time Knight was shot in the chest and died before medical help arrived.

The other teens told the patrol that Eric had said, "They'll never take me alive," according to Leopold. ML RUNNING till 2. AT 1990 MB. ill News Herald photoDARYN SLGVER Shannon Smith, foreman for Jo Ann's Lawn Service in Port Clinton, spreads mulch over the redone landscape at the Village at Water's Edge along Perry Street. Smith helped install the stone wall last year.

Red Cross volunteers help Ottawa County There aren't many things you can buy today that cost the same as they did in 1990. But there is one product you can count on for quality service at 1990 prices. Electricity from Ohio Edison: That's because we've chosen to freeze base rates at 1990 levels until at least 1997, with a corporate goal to go even further. All the way to the year 2000. It's part of our aggressive drive to control costs and provide better service.

And it means it doesn't cost any more to operate your lights, TVs, VCRs, refrigerators, microwave ovens and other appliances that make today's lifestyle possible. There's an energy at Ohio Edison. And it's working for you. Jamie Seeger, Melissa Sturda-vant, Derek Thayer, Shaun War-gowsky. CLASS III Wayne Biggert, Curt Borjas, Chris Casey, Tracey Demangos, Carrie Hesse, Jerry Kohlman, Brian Lorensen, Kelli Magrum, Lisa Overmyer, Megan Pointer, Erin Radsick, Lucas Rose, Vicky Sandwisch, Santi Sarmiento, Eric Schwind, Ryan Tailford, Matt Tooman, Meagan Lucas, Stephanie Wood.

CLASS IV Kittie Duty, Amanda Henry, Tim Hetrick, Matt Johnson, Melissa Karr, Josh Kleinhans, Shawn Kroeger, Chris Lochotzki, Daniella Mensing, Tim Metcalf, Laura Roberts, Rylee Stoner, Anne Ulery, Chad Wagner, Ed Wheeler. BABYSITTING 25 (six hours) IDD RUPP LIBRARY Kar-lene Jaquillard, instructor; Suzanne Ambrozy, Wendy Barton, Katie Beckman, Maureen Bickley, Erica Brown, Brad Busby, Yvonne Dubber, Amy Harris, Erin Heschel, Sarah Hetrick, Angela Johnson, Sirena Lambert, Jenny LeJeune, Kelly McLaughlin, James McNutt, Tiffany Perl, Sarah Pietrykows-ki, Tara Reyna, Melissa Riojas, Ashley Sergent, Brandi Slag, Adam Smith, Elisha Starcher, Angela Webb, Emily Witter. Office volunteers logged in more than 115 hours. Volunteers worked 142 hours at Magruder Hospital, and eight hours were served by blood service drivers. The local American Red Cross office is now located at 127 W.

Perry Suite 104, Port Pet Vhrapkiewicz. DANBURY LOCAL SCHOOLS Mara Lance, instructor; Mike Zywiel, Garie Richards. COMMUNITY CPR 14 DANBURY LOCAL SCHOOLS Mara Lance, instructor; David Keefer, Jacki Turinsky, Tom Hazel, Josh Grimm, Mark Owen, Jacob Overmyer. WSOS HEADSTART Gladys Warner, instructor; Brenda Barton, Angie Lopez, Donna Ries, Debbie Hoska, Maria Tull, Judy Wolf, Jody Park, Shirley Lee. CPR FOR THE PROFESSIONAL RESCUER 10 OAK HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL Pamela Bechtel and Christine Hablitzel, instructors; Seth Benner, Joe Bergman, Christine Hablitzel, Pamela Bechtel, Aaron Hemminger, Dan Hoover, Eric Kremer, Andrea Lange, Larry Morgan, Monica Tabbert.

CHALLENGE REVIEW COMMUNITY CPR 10 UNITED STATES COAST GUARD STATION Leslie Vogelpohl, instructor; Jon Mene, John Hollins, Mark Visconti, Michael Reilley, Scott Kontz, Keith Ashmore, Lucy Checkan, Thomas Baker, Jeffery Mallory, Michelle Welsh. INFANTS AND CHILDREN CPR -2 PORT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Carol Streeter, instructor; Vassie Beaver and Vicki Fillmore. STANDARD FIRST AID -15 PORT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Carol Streeter, instructor; Vassie Beaver and Vicki Fillmore DANBURY LOCAL SCHOOLS Ottawa County Red Cross volunteers contributed over 684 hours during April to help improve the quality of life for others in our community. Volunteers donated 310 hours at area bloodmobiles, where 167 units of blood were collected. Genoa High School, under the direction of Jim Bridenbaugh, faculty adviser, collected 47 units of blood during their bloodmo-bile.

Volunteers donated 94 hours. Danbury High School Key Club, with Larry Indorf, faculty adviser, and Sarah Joy, student adviser, collected 51 units of blood, and volunteers spent 107 hours assisting. St. John's United Church of Christ, Genoa, with Sally Weaver, coordinator, collected 69 units of blood during their blood-mobile. Volunteers donated 109 hours.

Volunteers spent more than 13 hours screening over 63 blood pressures in Port Clinton and Genoa. Office volunteers logged in 60 hours. Red CrossMagruder Hospital volunteers spent 142 hours assisting patients and Motor Service volunteers spent 8 hours transporting blood for Magruder Hospital and bloodmobiles. Volunteer instructors logged more than 91 hours of instruction. 177 certifications were issued during these classes.

The following people received Red Cross certifications: ADULT CPR 7 PORT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Jan Meinke, instructor; Phil Clark, Sue Blakely, Julie Waldron, Vicki Fillmore, Mara Lance, instructor; Curtis Royster, Jason Cook, Shawn Bishoff, Jason Gdovicak, Jamie Crawford, Angie Dubbert, John Lucas, Zack Rihlken, Jayme Monak, Jennifer Mackey, Joe Hurst, Don McNally, Nate Emond. PROGRESSIVE FIRST AID 15 OAK HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL Pamela Bechtel and Christine Hablitzel, instructors; Seth Benner, Joe Bergman, Judy Detzel, Mark Fehr, Jenny L. Focht, Don Kirwin, Tom Knoop, Andrea Lange, Cheryl Laughlin, Ralph Martin, Scott McNutt, Larry Morgan, Lisa Reedy, Monica Tabbert, Lester Weatherwax. COMMUNITY FIRST AID And safety 12 UNITED STATES COAST GUARD STATION Marcia Robinson, instructor; Chad Abitz, Dale Shafer, Eric Gluszek Brian Trondson, Rony Guija, Craig Noble, Brian Hoke, Alfred Uhse, David Studer, William Bauer, Brook Bench, Doreen Comesana. HIV EDUCATION 67 OAK HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL Pamela Bechtel and Christine Hablitzel, instructors; CLASS I Dan Anderson, Nancy Appelhans, Dan Brandis, Bill Dunn, Jeff Ebert, Brody Goetz, Jeff Helmke, Nikki Hepn-er, Teresa Hyde, Ed Kaman, Heather Mikolas, Christine Plough, Jeremy Szczepanski, Anne Weir, Amanda Widmer.

CLASS II. Matt Berman, Kevin Fabian, Steve Harder, Heather Hengge, Nic Hillman, Jade Juhasz, Eric Kremer, Shannon Kruse, Jamie Lajti, Kendra Leist, Kody Lenke, Andy Miller, OHIOED1SON The Energy Makers.