Banner Graphic, Volume 20, Number 130, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 February 1990 — Page 8

THE BANNERGRAPHIC February 6,1990

A8

Today’s TV listings

EVENING 8:00 O © 13 MATLOCK g ® PRIMENEWS ffl MURDER, SHE WROTE © 26 MOVIE * e 1/2 ' Dragnet CD 14 FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY CD NBA BASKETBALL Q o $ © WHO’S THE BOSS? Q (T) MOVIE ***'/2 "Mississippi Burning" O 28 80 '0 MOVIE Family of Spies: The Walker Spy Ring CD MOONLIGHTING 12; FROM THE PACIFIC RIM TO THE SERENGETI 15 CHURCH STREET STATION 16 SHOWDOWN 17 BIOGRAPHY 18 MTV PRIME TIME 0) DYSLEXIA: THE HIDDEN DISABILITY 20 NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK: HANGIN’ TOUGH LIVE IN CONCERT (22 MOVIE *** "The Witches of Eastwick" ■25 MOVIE ***'/2 "National Lampoon's Animal House" 27 © LESTER SUMRALL TEACHING :29 80 NOVA g © 11 STAR TREK 8:05 24 CLASH OF THE CHAMPIONS X 8:30 Q ® SD WONDER YEARS g 06 CROOK AND CHASE 16 STEALS & DEALS 27 © DAY OF RESTORATION 8:50 20 DISNEY SALUTES THE AMERICAN TEACHER 9:00 Q © 13 IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT 2 LARRY KING LIVE (3 MOVIE ** Combat Academy O 6 ©ROSEANNE g (9 MOVIE ** Single Bars. Single Women 12 BEYOND 2000 15 NASHVILLE NOW 16 AMERICA S VITAL SIGNS 17 MOVIE ** The Sleeping Car Murders SD NOVA g 20 MOVIE ***'2 Suspicion 29 © FRONTLINE g 31 THIS IS YOUR LIFE: ANN BLYTH © 11 CHEERS g 9:30 O 6 © ELVIS g 8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 31 MOVIE **'2 "On the Riviera © 11 NBA BASKETBALL 10:00 O O 13 MIDNIGHT CALLER g 2 O 26 NEWS (4 14 700 CLUB o 6 © THIRTYSOMETHING g 12 CRIME INC. 16 MCLAUGHLIN

Representing many companies •Commercial *Home ‘Farm •Health -Life Insurance

A/Wm

*yWF

Ray Brush

■r

Rick Bittles

Insurance (riDVjJ and Bonds 101 E. Washington St., Greencastle 6534176 ('fir) 6534176

Fajita% 3pt|§@6F Mexican Style Marinated Chicken M With Green Peppers and Onions Altf© ln A Sp/cy Sauce 37 Putnam Plaza, Greencastle, Indiana (Wal-Mart Plaza) 653-7446

jsi oo /sso<: off Chicken Fajita SI.OO Off a Footlonq or 50<f Off a 6" GEEEB ■ i Limit one (1) with coupon. Not valid with any otter offers or apectaJt. Vriid only at Greencastle Subway. Expires 2-2940

© FRONTLINE g 22 MOVIE **** Rain Man" 125 NEWS g (27 © WORDS OF LIFE (29 © HARD DRUGS, HARD CHOICES 10:05 (f) MOVIE ** Nightflyers 10:20 (5) MOVIE **'/2 "Billy the Kid" 10:35 24 MOVIE *** "Smokey and the Bandit 11:00 o o 6 © io © 13 a 2a news g (2 MONEYLINE (3 MIAMI VICE O 26 JEFFERSONS g (4 14 HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK ,9 SPENSER: FOR HIRE 12 AMERICAN ALBUM 15 CHURCH STREET STATION 16 MEDIA BEAT 17 BEA ARTHUR AT THE IMPROV 18 1/2 HOUR COMEDY HOUR © ARE YOU BEING SERVED? 20 ADVENTURES OF OZZIE AND HARRIET 25 COMEDY TONIGHT 27 © KENNETH COPELAND 29 © MIRACLE PLANET g © AFTER HOURS 11:30 Q © 13 TONIGHT SHOW (2 (8 SPORTSCENTER O 26 BARNEY MILLER 0 6 © NIGHTLINE g © 10 WIN. LOSE OR DRAW is CROOK AND CHASE 16 BUSINESS VIEW 18 NEWS AT NIGHT © MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR 20 HOLD ON: IT’S THE DAVE CLARK FIVE 25 HILL STREET BLUES 27 © BREAKTHROUGH (31 MOVIE ** "Madison Avenue 11:35 17 MOVIE **'2 "Cross My Heart O 28 JEOPARDY! g 12:00 ® NEW MIKE HAMMER O 26 MOVIE ***'2 "The Best Man (4 14 FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY O ® FALL GUY © 10 PAT SAJAK (27 © GOODNIGHT SHOW (29 © STAR HUSTLER © © 11 ARSENIO HALL 12:05 O 28 PAT SAJAK 12:20 QD MOVIE ** * * "Fury" 22 MOVIE ** "Glitch! 12:30 © © 13 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN C 9 SHE’S THE SHERIFF 16 DICK CAVETT 20 MOVIE **''2 "Time Flyer

Pill Hunter

Keith Gossard

John English

Brad Collins

:*SUBWRV*

Commissioners

“We have done a study to the year 2000,” Smith interjected, adding to Carson’s comments. “What we found out is there is expected to be no let-up (in the number of prisoners versus jail space). It’s a national problem.” SEEKING INPUT from Judge Gray, Carson wondered if a new jail was built locally, if the courts would continue to fill the space? “I can tell you that I have stopped sending prisoners (to the Putnam County Jail) on weekends because it’s just an exercise in frustration,” Judge Gray answered. “You can’t sentence them to serve for five weeks, when after three months they still can’t get in (to serve their sentence).” Rather, Judge Gray said she prefers an option. “I’D LIKE TO SEE us explore an alternative like a halfway house in the area. It could be for chemi-cally-dependent people; something that wouldn’t interfere with the inmate working, where counseling could be done and (Alcoholic Anonymous) meetings could be held ... something like home detention where they (offenders) could pay for their stay. “I think we need to look at a wide range of ways to deal with this problem,” Judge Gray proposed. State jail inspector Smith agreed. “We are hearing the experts say it’s not possible to build ourselves out of this crisis,” he told the commissioners. “We will have to seek alternative ways, ways we haven’t even thought of yet to meet the demand.” CARSON AND WALTON told Smith Putnam County used to be involved in a work release program with Indiana State Farm prisoners and taxpayers seemed to support that program. However, all work release involving state institutions was stopped when a prisoner, housed at another Indiana penal facility, ended up killing his wife while released on furlough.

North Putnam board to meet Thursday night The North Putnam School Board will meet in regular session 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the central administration office in Bainbridge. The meeting is open to the public. Among the items on the agenda are discussion and consideration of a proposal concerning the Roachdale Elementary School fourth grade, a 1989 financial status review and a presentation regarding high school course offerings. ACCORDING TO North Putnam SupL Tom Rohr, discussion pertaining to Roachdale’s fourth grade concerns the number of students now in the class. Rohr said the Roachdale fourth grade started off with 33 students, but has since jumped to an enrollment of 35 students in one section. Although an aide was hired to assist with the class the first semester, the student population has increased to the point where the board needs to look at the situation. MEANWHILE, the board has scheduled two executive sessions Thursday night, both of which are closed to the public. The first begins at 7 p.m. at the central administration office, while the second starts immediately after the public session.

*i°°/*s(xr off c^®“ SI.OO Off a Footlong or 50C Off a 6" minim-raj limit on, (1) Wit! coupon. Mot «M *Bl ** o9w ofltrt or opocMt VaM only tl GnoncMl* Sutmy. Eipiroo 2-2040

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Smith said work release continues to be a “viable” option, but only with a “certain type” of prisoner. But, the concern for “public safety” overrides that option now because of the type of prisoner often housed at the State Farm and other institutions. “Does the state have some kind of feasibility study counties could use (when considering new jail construction)?” Beck asked. “NO, WE DO NOT,” Smith responded. Instead, Smith suggested if Putnam County decides to build a new jail, an architect hired to do the project often will “throw in” the feasibility study. ‘That may save you $25,000 to $30,000,” he predicted. “But you need to have a feasibility study done so you know to the best of your ability how large your jail needs to be.” Smith also touched upon the problem many county jails have, including Putnam County, in housing juvenile offenders. “What we’re finding is that two or three counties may go together to construct a juvenile detention center,” Smith noted. “There is enabling legislation for that and it seems to be a good idea in some areas.” PROBLEMS WITH that concept arise, however, because taxpayers often want the facility built in their home county since they are providing the tax dollars for construction. “Also, there are concerns over who’s going to be the one to operate it,” Smith pointed out. “And the attorneys,” he added, “often don’t like to drive far to talk to their clients. Plus, when judges want (offenders) in court they often want them immediately. Accessibility to all is a concern.” However, many counties are now considering “regional” juvenile centers, according to Smith. STATE AND FEDERAL regulations are becoming more stringent in dictating how juveniles are to be handled, according to Smith.

No DPU ban yet on ROTC, faculty votes after 2-hour debate

There will be no ban on military science programs at DePauw University, the faculty decided Monday night. The faculty, which usually decides on academic curriculum, had considered the program ban because of Pentagon policies that do not allow homosexuals to serve in the military. TWO PROPOSALS were considered by the DPU faculty during a two-hour discussion Monday night. One would have initiated the phasing out of ROTC at DePauw, beginning with the fall of 1991. However, a second motion, which was adopted Monday night, allows the faculty decided to review the ROTC program again in two years with the possibility of a move toward its elimination at DePauw. The resolution the faculty approved calls for the Vice President of Academic Affairs, Fred Silander, to write ROTC commanding officers and express the university’s concern over dis-

Tree stand-off

about this, but that’s the only way I was going to get their attention.” A Purdue University forester arrived mid-morning to declare four of the trees dead or dying. Four others were spared a chainsaw death. That didn’t satisfy city officials completely, but it was quite a Solomon-like compromise. ‘THE FORESTER HAD his job to do. The state highway had their job, and I was just trying to do mine,” the mayor said. “Unfortunately this time we didn’t all agree.”

Lowe

felony charges. ONE OF HIS MORE important achievements, Lowe believes, is the efficient handling of this increased caseload. “We are simply catching and convicting more criminals,” Lowe states. “The police agencies are working harder and are doing better and so are we in the Prosecutor’s Office.” Especially significant, Lowe believes, is the new procedures instituted to deal with child molesting and sexual abuse. “It is not that we have more of

“The problem is they don’t want juveniles under the same roof, having the same staff supervision, the same recreational or the same cooking arrangements as adult offenders. That pretty well rules it out (putting juveniles in the same facility with adults). “They want them separated by sight and sound from adult (prisoners),” Smith said of juvenile offenders. “That is the law at the moment.” Smith also noted state officials aren’t happy with counties that try and convert a jail into a “juvenile jail.” “They don’t want them (juveniles) housed any more securely than they need to be,” he said. “They much prefer a dorm design with lots of room for educational programs and study groups. They don’t want you to just take adults out of a jail and put juveniles in.” CARSON INDICATED whatever Putnam County decides to do it is best to move cautiously. “It seems like we’re all right in the middle of a swing,” he said. “If you’re the first guy to jump, you may get pounded for jumping.” Still, all three commissioners realize the time is soon approaching when some decision about the Putnam County Jail must be made. Until that time comes, however, the board requested Smith send them a list of counties (similar in size to Putnam) where new jails have been constructed. The board, in turn, plans to visit those sites. Again, Smith said his appearance Monday night was mainly to inform the commissioners there are definite problems at the jail. And Smith continued to stress although the DOC will not force the Putnam County Jail’s closing, litigation on behalf of inmates may do so at any given point in time. Other action and discussion at Monday night’s commissioners’ meeting will be reported in Wednesday’s Banner-Graphic.

criminatory policies toward homosexuals. THE RESOLUTION states that the DePauw faculty “acknowledges the importance of ROTC at DePauw, but condemns the discrimination against homosexuals” concerning policies regarding scholarship and commissioning. ROTC is a military training program for selected students who want to become commissioned officers. ROTC policies also deny commissions and scholarships to persons who do not qualify under age and physical fitness requirements, ROTC officials have said, equating the homosexual issue with those stipulations. THERE ARE 44 students enrolled in the DePauw Army ROTC program, according to Capt. Richard L. Legler, an assistant professor of military science at DePauw. Figures for the other ROTC groups were not available.

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Ironically, the tree stand-off comes less than a month after a tree ordinance was introduced before the Greencastle City Council. That ordinance was tabled and seems to be facing major trimming of its own. “This certainly adds additional importance to* the fact that we need to do something about our trees,” the mayor said. “Whether it’s the tree ordinance that’s been presented or some modification thereof, I don’t know. “But do we need to do something? It sure looks that way.”

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this type of crime,” he explains, “it’s just that we have never before had a good system in place for detection, apprehension and conviction. “OUR NEW POLICY coordinates our efforts with those of law enforcement, the welfare department, schools and family support groups. The end result in virtually every case filed has been a conviction, and, consequently, in protection for past and potential future victims.”

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRAHON ; In The Putnam Circuit Court Estate No. 67C01-9001-ES-9 • Notice ie hereby given that Janet Lynn Updike waa on the 24th day of * January, 1900, appointed executrix of . the will of Verna June Scobee, deceased. All persons having claims against . said estate whether or not now due, • must file the same in said court a within five months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will ba forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this * 25th day of January, 1990. Nancy A. Michael Clerk of the Putnam Circuit BOYD & YOUNG, Attorneys 22 Vk W. Washington St P.O. Box 587 Greencastle, IN 46135 (317) 653-3938 January 30/6/2T

Mobile Homes

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Apartments

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4 room apt. fully carpeted, t ground floor. All utilities in-’ eluded, except electric. No pets. Earl Rogers, 6539281, 503 Moore Court. 2-3-TF 2 BR apt. $275.00 plus' deposit. Call after five 6533654. 2-6-3 T 1 BR apt.; also efficiency. Country atmosphere. Dep. req. No pets. Phone 6533317. 1-31-30 T

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