The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 3

The Advocate3A LOCAL NEWS Thursday, September 30, 1993 ,4 New radio show for young ears I Drug I program training I offered Mr ft--" iimmi 7 I 1 p-" 1 Plane crashes in Akron neighborhood Ohio State Highway Patrol officers and Akron police look upon the wreckage of a single engine plane that crashed on the south side of Akron Wednesday. According to Lt Ron Kreuter of the highway patrol, there was at least one and up to three fatalities. Witnesses in the area saw the plane spinning with only one wing as it crashed, Kreuter said. (AP; Judge sets $40,000 bond for suspect in stereo robbery By SUSAN PARKER GEIER Advocate Reporter NEWARK A $40,000 bond was set Wednesday for the man suspected of robbing a Heath teen-ager of his stereo. Appearing before Municipal Court Judge Thomas Marcelain, Mark G.

Hayes, 24, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, entered an innocent plea to the charge of robbery. Heath Detective Jenny Keeley said the charge stems from a alleged scam where Hayes tried to convince a 17-year-old to trade money and his own pull-out car stereo for the stereo Hayes had. Hayes is accused of then threat By JOSEPH WILLIAMS Advocate Reporter NEWARK Harry Paisley will help kick off "Kids Sundae" this weekend on WCBE-FM radio by plying his trade telling stories. I bring books to life," Paisley said. It's very much acting." The station has previewed the children's show earlier this month, according to program director Norman Beeker, but this Sunday's program marks the full-fledged premiere.

It's a kids' show," Beeker said, basically done for kids, by kids." The program features four regular segments: kids' news, storytelling, music and a listener call-in. Children help produce and host the show, as well as gather and report news, Beeker said. Dan Mushalko, who produces "The Amazing Science Emporium" for WCBE, will serve as adult co-host. Paisley will be the first guest on Sunday's show, which airs from 11 a.m. to noon on WCBE, 106.7 on the radio dial in Licking County.

Paisley plans to perform Casey at the Bat," "Puff the Magic Dragon" and Shel Silverstein's "The Unicorn." Yes, he plans to sing "Puff" accompanied only by children's voices. Kids will join in on the chorus," he said. It'll be kind of an audience-participation type thing." Paisley, 47, of Newark, founded Midwest Storytellers two years ago to tell tales in schools, libraries, nursing homes and "just anywhere." What began as a group effort has now dwindled down to one ALLERGY SEASON Poison Ivy Pills Arensberg Ivy Lotion Hydrocortisone Creams Anti-Histamines Athlete's Foot Preparations ARENSBERG PHARMACY 176 Hudson Ave 345-9761 1 649 Granville Rd 344-2 1 9 1 1 272 W. Main St. 344-2195 Putting money back into this community helps everyone prosper.

Hours: prices Good Thru October 7 269 County gets check for blizzard HARRY PAISLEY storyteller Paisley. It's a one-man show now," he said. Paisley started acting in 1976 at the age of 30. He's performed in regional and children's theater, as well as co-founding the Marcus Rufus Comedy Co. I've always felt that what I'm doing was geared toward radio," he said, and to be perfectly honest, this is the first time I've ever done radio, but with storytelling this is the perfect medium for it." Paisley hopes to return to Kids Sundae" later in the season for a repeat performance, but right now he's searching for other storytellers to appear on the program.

"It's got to be geared toward children, though," he said. "We're not looking for adult storytellers and it's for people who really want to do it. It's not a paid gig-" rnN0W $7000 insole and urethane wedge sole. Easy-going Dunoon comfort for weekdays or weekends. Regular $86.00 (-15 I6WS I S-13 7-12 Offer Good Thru Oct.

9th Maybold Shoes 345-2098 3hSV 32 S. Third St. detaUJXaownrawn STRAIT garden center $mim By MARK MORETTI Advocate Reporter NEWARK The city has earned another laurel for its nationally recognized anti-drug efforts. Newark, along with Youngs-town, Lima, Lorain, Springfield and the counties of Henry and Washington, will participate in the national pilot training program, Building Partnerships with Youth: Preventing Crime and Drug Abuse. The program will be held in Columbus Oct.

25-27. It will be coordinated by the state Office of Criminal Justice Services. I received a phone call from the governor's office," said Mayor Frank Stare. "They heard what we've been doing here and thought Newark would be interested." Each entity is sending a group representing a cross section of the community. Stare named the following: Mayor's Youth Council members Jamie Lewis of Newark High School and Ericka Henderson of Newark Catholic High School as youth representatives; Rev.

David Sherrod, pastor of Second Church of Christ, clergy; police officer Dale Broseus, law enforcement; Newark City Schools Prevention Coordinator Kathy McCombs, schools; Newark Drug Policy Coordinator Charlie Franks, parents; Director of Youth Corrections of Juvenile Court Emmett Barrett, courts; Community Development Director Oren Henry, legislative; LAPP'S Jim Billow, social services; and the Mental Health Association's Paddy Kutz, private services, to represent Newark. A meeting was held for the group to hear from the mayor and a representative of the state to explain the program. The three-day conference is designed to assist local communities in addressing the issues of youth crime and drug abuse. It also helps those who work with youth in their efforts to prevent crime and reduce drug and alcohol related problems. "I think it will complement what we've done all along," he said.

The teams each community sends will design an action plan during the conference. By the time it's over, participants will enhance their anti-drug efforts a variety of ways, including: being able to describe issues, perceptions, trends and roles pertaining to youth in today's society and the implications for crime and drug abuse prevention programs; knowing how to work with practitioners to revitalize and expand their organizations to deal with drug abuse prevention and other critical community issues; and knowing ways to share resources and building partnerships that can be used in preventing drug abuse and related crime. "This program affords the state a wonderful opportunity to help communities help themselves address important youth issues that impact all of Ohio," said Gov. George Voinovich. It also allows Ohio to showcase, at the national level, the creative and innovative strategies that our communities employ to create and maintain safe environments." That local innovation is what Stare believes has made Newark's approach well received.

He isn't blind to drug problems that still exist in the city but said the efforts must continue. "This is a never ending battle. But if we hadn't done these things, I wonder where we would have been." i orti ilL i. Officers began to chase the car until Hayes jumped out and tied on foot near the Hudson Avenue and Wyoming Street area. Hayes was arrested around 9 p.m.

without incident and taken into custody. During his bond hearing, Hayes said he was from Jefferson, Ohio, but had been staying in Mount Vernon to look for a job. Jefferson is south of Ashtabula in northeast Ohio. Keeley said Hayes has an ex-tensive criminal record from Ohio" and is on probation from Mount Vernon for escape and intimidation convictions. streets and highways.

The state disaster relief fund was created by the Ohio General Assembly to assist local governments in dealing with emergencies when a federal disaster has not been issued for a particular area, Tresemer said. Applications for funds are compiled by a county emergency management agency and submitted to the state for review. The State Controlling Board then decides on the payments. 1987. The local group is made up of 28 women from all walks of life who sing barbershop harmony as a hobby.

They are part of a worldwide organization, Harmony International, which boasts a membership of more than 30,000 women. The chorus provides musical entertainment for civic organizations, nursing homes and professional groups. Glenna Lutz directs the chorus, while Robin Cochran and Monica Parson serve as assistant directors. Dale Springer told deputies 260 pounds of copper wire had been taken from the Flyod S. Pike Electric 10 Reinhalt St.

The wire was taken between Sept. 23 and 29 and is worth $329. NEWARK As a new winter approaches, local governments reaped $42,701 in payments for dealing with the blizzard of last winter. Seven local governments sought the funds to help pay for digging the county out from the March 13 storm that dumped more than a foot of snow in some places and winds whipped drifts several feet high. The local entities receiving the ening the teen and driving off with his stereo from an Indian Mound Mall parking lot on Tuesday, said Keeley.

The alleged threats of harm escalated the charge from theft to robbery, an. aggravated second-degree felony. His case will now go before a grand jury, said Marcelain. He also faces a traffic citation for driving without a license from the Newark Police Department. A call describing Hayes and the car went out and Newark police spotted the car on Ohio 16 near North Buena Vista Street, said Keeley.

funds include: Newark, Heath, Granville Township, Franklin Township, Licking Township, Washington Township and the Licking County engineer's office. Wayne Tresemer, director of Licking County Distaster Services, said because the county officially declared a snow emergency on March 13 the area became eligible for the payments. The local entitites received a 50 percent reimbursement for expenses incurred in removing snow from Friends, Sleepy-Time Gals and Too Close for Comfort are from the Legend Valley chapter. Advance tickets cost $5 and are available from Martin's Music Center, Mick's Dari Stop and Newark Cleaners outlets. Tickets will cost $6 at the door.

A percentage of the show's pro-. ceeds will benefit the local chap-- ter of the Alzheimer's Disease Association, Beshuk said. The Legend Valley chapter of the Sweet Adelines was chartered in June of 1958 as the Newark chapter, but changed its name in partment. Warner told officers that a compact disc player, compact discs and cassette tapes were missing. The items were valued at $650.

Theft reported Sweet Adelines present musical show NEWARK The Legend Valley Chapter of the Sweet Adelines will presents its 20th annual show at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 9 in Founders Hall on the Ohio State University Newark campus. i "Sentimental Journey" will serve as the theme, according to Anne Beshuk, corresponding secretary. This year's show will featute plenty of four-part harmony, barbershop style, from the chapter chorus and four quartets.

The Columbus-based foursome Spats will serve as special guests. The other three quartets Family 'N' Crime report Items taken Carrie Warner of 199-C Essex St. said she saw someone exiting her home from a window when she returned around 6 p.m., Monday, said the Newark Police De National Rd. S.E. Hebron Mon-Frl Sat Phone: 928-4501 End Of Summer Sale Trees Shrubs Reg.

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