The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 3

-w -ig" 'i The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 20, 1997 3A Around the Region 30-50 qCj 100's 100s of Wallpaper Patterns Borders in Stock! i Fixtures Also For Sale Everything Must Go! G6it moral! in murder probe Ramseys may have spent cMd killing isnt first homicide well Over $100,000 for to draw attention to Boulder their own investigation BOULDER Not since the 1983 death of University of Colorado media and the tabloids just descended on us. 1 Wallpapers 945 North Ave, 242-3347 Office space for lease. 1 By THE ASSOCIATES PRESS 153 BEST WAY TO SAVE MONEY IS RIGHT AT THE EIID OF YOUR NOSE. 50 OFF PRESCRIPTION GLASSES. Right now at Pearle yew can save on a pair of prescription "I glasses.

We have a huge selection of frames and lenses to choose from that wiil suit any eye. And we put it all together for you in no time. If you come in now you can save s50 off the regular price of a complete pair (frame and lenses) of Pearle's prescription glasses. So if youre looking for great glasses, Pearle's the best deal in sight. One suspect was arrested in the Wells case, but he was never charged.

Police have not named a suspect in JonBenets murder, Boulders only homicide last year. There are a handful of other Boulder murder cases that remain unsolved. Police said they are hopeful that new information will lead them to an arrest in the November 1994 death of former information systems director Marty Grisham, who was killed when he answered a knock at his door. Investigators still are trying to figure out who killed Sonia Grainger, 44, who was found dead in her bed Feb. 2, 1995.

Two other unsolved cases include, the Feb. 17, 1994, death of 3-month-old Alec Olbright and the beating death' of David Eugene Cox, 55, sometime between Dec. 31, 1993, and Jan. 4, 1994. student Sid Wells has a murder drawn so much attention in Boulder as the slaying of 6-year-old beauty queen JonBenet Ramsey.

Like the JonBenet case, the Wells murder attracted national attention because he had been dating Shauna Redford, daughter of actor Robert Redford. The two murders have something else in common: both are unsolved. These cases are extremely complicated and they are not solved overnight, said former Boulder police spokesman David Grimm, who now is director of university rela- tionsforCU. Grimm said he was inundated with inquiries while handling the Wells case. I couldnt go out to dinner without someone stopping by my table to ask questions about it, he said.

There was no CNN then, so my every statement was not on television. But national and international TM PEARLE UlSIOU home in Boulder the day after Christmas. John Ramsey is a self-made millionaire and the company he helped start Access Graphics, grossed more than $1 billion last year, Before the childs murder, Patsy Ramsey, who was Miss West Virginia in 1977, spent thousands on photo sessions, costumes and modeling lessons for JonBenets beauty pageants. Experts told the Rocky Mountain News that Ramseys lawyers are charging between $250 and $400 per hour not including a sizable retainer paid up front The hiring of a Washington, D.C., publicist perplexed Robinson. I dont understand why you need a media guy, unless youre marketing something, Robinson said.

Whatever theyre paying him, its too much. There is hardly anything you can do less favorable than hiring a media consultant BOULDER As the police investigation into the murder of 6-year-old JonBenet Ramsey plods through its fourth week, her parents expenses for their own separate investigation have likely reached six figures, according to a prominent lawyer. Scott -Robinson estimates John and Patsy Ramsey already have spent Veil over $100,000 on their investigation into the murder. Neither the police or private investigation has led to an arrest The Ramseys have hired at least nine professionals, including three prominent criminal lawyers, a Washington, D.C., publicist a former FBI criminaVprofiler, two Denver private investigators and two handwriting analysts. The Ramseys began assembling the team shortly after JonBenet a former Little Miss Colorado was found bound and strangled in the basement of the familys luxurious MESA MALL 242-5412 1-800-498-5412 rw other trvne and lens combination prcmg OfeepresMarttl 1997 OtewMortr 4 ie Inc 61993 Porte Inc No coupons itaounb or msurns benefits BpartwamgioaiKKB forte Pear Vsm Defer COU PONlSREClAII 3 Need Service Work? Check Classifieds jSENETAYIORS RENTAL SPECIAL Rent the first set for regular price Ehnt the second set FREg 1 t-OVDOARDS OUNTRY Tiias: Rural Coloradans angered by big cities9 power at polls By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the coyotes, she said.

I dont see little sense when applied. the coyotes, she said. I dont see little sense when applied. VJcdl I Two for the Prfsa off One! Thilrsi Coupon discount for Tues Wed Thors only Present coupon at timj of rental No other discounts The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-900) Published five weekday afternoons and Saturday and Sunday mornings at 734 S. Grand junction, CO.

81501. Publication Postage paid at Grand Junction, CO. Suggested retail price: 6 weeks 80, 8 weeks $22 00, 13 weeks 45. 26 weeks $65 00, 52 weeks 00. 5-day (Mon-Fri.) subscription $1 25 per week, 6-Day 50 per week Saturday, Sunday, and Monday home delivery $1 25 per week.

Single Copy $.35 daily and $1 00 Sunday: by mail $4 00 per week, $208 00 per year. POSTMASTER- Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Pox 668, Grand Junction, CO 81502. 0. Clarence Martin, who runs cattle on a ranch, complained about the U.S.

Forest Service, which owns 65 percent of the land in the county and arbitrarily moved stock off grazing lands in last summers drought, only to have the grass emerge within a week. Even more than the Forest Service, valley residents fear the Front Range cities increasing demand on the valleys water. Two different groups of investors the American Waterworks Development Inc. and the Stockman Water Co. have laid plans to buy up land and water rights in the San Luis Valley area and divert ground-water over the mountains to the rapidly developing Front Range.

"Theyll outvote us, they outnumber us, Martin said. how people of' intelligence could have voted to ban trapping. Its not so much intelligence, Allard replied. Its just that folks in Denver dont really understand that kind of situation. Other concerns about the overriding urban voting bloc include water, growth, stock grazing, development and environmental issues.

One town meeting participant said urbanites dont understand what it is like to live south of Aurora. Nowhere is that more evident than in the San Luis Valley. Alamosa, Antonito, Center, Monte Vista and San Luis are small towns where residents struggle for jobs. They jealously guard the little rainfall they get each year, and scratch their heads at laws they say make fin'y) teg. Iff.

DSf only ISSTAIIGLID STONEiTUNS rime (uf WEEKLY SPECIALS MONDAY Chopped Steak TUESDAY Special Sirloin 3" WEDNESDAY 1 Sirloin Filet 47 THURSDAY Chicken Fried AU meals served with Potato Toast Add a Dinner Salad with entree- only 99 Weekly specials not good with any other coupons. 1920 NI, 12' St. 243-8362 ft- ---4 V. Flat I wags r- Uls) ng as. IG SC95353v0303 Gunniso DENVER Rural Coloradans are worried and getting angry about state government being swayed more and more by the burgeoning Front Range, big-city voting bloc that is interfering with their livelihood.

The concern was vocalized at 17-town meeting conducted last week, in rural Colorado by freshman Sen. Wayne Allard, R-Colo. One raw nerve is Amendment 14, passed by Coloradans last ber, which bans trapping on public and private lands. Lucy Quintana, who ranches 2,700 acres near Antonito, told Allard that in January she and her husband saw 61 of their 65 lambs lost to coyotes because of the ban. All Im doing is raising feed for Lawmaker sets out to make schools tell good side By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DENVER Schools would have to teach American history in a positive light and refrain from asking students or parents about sex, family life, morality or religion under bills introduced in the Legislature.

Sen. Charles Duke, R-Colorado Springs, has introduced Senate Bill 19 to require districts to teach about certain historic documents in a light most favorable to each documents author. The bill declares that the United States is the greatest constitutional democracy in world history. I want to make sure the good side is told, Duke said. A bill introduced by Rep.

Doug Lambom, R-Colorado Springs, would ban districts from administering any test questionnaire, survey or examination that includes questions concerning the beliefs or practices of the student or the students parent or guardian with regard to sex, family life, morality, or religion. The bill grew out of the failed parental-rights measure that supporters said would have given parents control over discipline and education of their children. Lambom said the law wouldnt apply to teachers who suspect sexual abuse of students and must report, that to authorities. Rep. Dan Grossman, D-Denver, has introduced a bill that would eliminate the appeals process to the state Board of Education for charter schools that have disputes with local school boards.

The bill would require the state board to appoint a mediator. The MLM Legends Are Coming To Grand Junction "mueOhCoit Ii)ei'lr VI. V'- UoC'ri IV HlviUK- CT-TilFiPJ- The Blotter COMPAED BTSENTINELSrAFF Man suspected of drug, weapon possession A Grand Junction businessman was arrested Saturday on suspicion of drug and weapons violations. The arrest came three days after a search of the mans business, Rush Automotive at 830 S. Seventh St, turned up 6 ounces of suspected metham-phetamine, drug paraphernalia, firearms and stolen property, Grand Junction police said.

Patrick Edward Darmody, 38, was arrested by Grand Junction police at his home in Mesa. Grand Junction police were assisted in the investigation by the Colorado State Patrol and the Mesa County Sheriffs Department Charges pending against Darmody include possession of a weapon by a previous offender, theft by receiving, possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. Teen accused of enlisting kids help to steal A 17-year-old girl was arrested by Grand Junction police Saturday on suspicion of theft and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Police allege the girl stole merchandise valued at more than $100 from Mervyns at Mesa Mall and that she had a 6-year-old and a 10-year-old help her with the theft 8 accused of driving under influence A 17-year-old boy was arrested by Grand Junction police Saturday night at 600 Glenwood on suspicion of driving while his ability was impaired by alcohoL Charges are pending, police said. Other persons arrested this weekend on suspicion of alcohol-related driving offenses include: Scott Gerhart, 26, 2735 U.S.

Highway 50, by a Mesa County deputy sheriff Saturday on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol, driving under the influence of drugs, possession of, less than an ounce of marijuana and obstructing an officer. Daniel Adam Marbach, 34, Cheyenne, by a deputy Saturday on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a re-voked license. Lenni Rae Bishop, 27, 875 Hall by the Colorado State Patrol Saturday on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a suspended license. Marco Vasquez, 26, 2085 Road Fruita, by Grand Junction police Saturday at Fifth Street and Grand Avenue on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol, driving without a valid license and no proof of insurance. Sammy D.

Weimer, 47, 427 Road 32, by the state patrol early Sunday morning on suspicion of driving while his ability was impaired by alcohoL Jarvis T. Begay, 45, East Carbon, Utah, by Grand Junction police Sunday on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohoL Angela K. Newnum, 22, Parachute, by the state patrol early Sunday morning on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohoL Norman Torres-Acevedo, 22, 557 Road 29-. No. 3, by a deputy Sunday on suspicion of driving while her ability was impaired by alcohol and driving without a valid license.

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