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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i a B6 THE COURIER-JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1997 JLLiiifcPfc3 LrUU Colors Coloril, 1 7 1 Includes the HP color kit! Affordable 4-Color Printing! UCUUI BTT 1 fJStOl El PACKARD Lexmark. Authorized Dealer Lexmark 2030 Color Jet Printer Dramatic color images and crisp black text at top to 600 dpi includes Lexmark workshop CD-ROM to design your own greeting cards and comic books i 111-362 HP DeskJet 400C Color Inkjet Printer Prints 3 pages-per-minutc at bOO 300 dpi Hieh-quality graphics with enhanced grayscale 142-724 -i ALDERMAFHC PROPOSALS The 12 aldermen offered 37 suggestions for fighting crime. Who made which suggestions was not specified, but ideas include: Expanding neighborhood block watches. Supporting non-profit drug programs. Increasing police bicycle and foot patrols.

Enlisting firefighters to look for potential crime problems while making code inspections. Asking the General Assembly to allow police checks for outstanding warrants when someone applies to renew their driver's license or tag. Seeking the General Assembly's approval to automatically suspend driver's licenses for those under 18 who have alcohol, drug or criminal Establishing district councils including citizens and business owners to call attention to problem areas and monitor progress. Establish "neighborhood alert centers" to focus efforts to fight substance abuse. Develop a computerized intelligence database to monitor gangs and violent offenders.

Create a "highway interdiction unit" to stop the flow of drugs through the community. Support a "Rites of Passage Academy" for underachieving youths to provide basic education, job skills, computer training and college preparation. Increase funding for neighborhood "healing centers" to address substance abuse problems. Combine the city and county police radio systems to improve communication. Expand community policing.

Ask the legislature to adopt a school truancy policy that allows police to return youngsters to school. Expand recreation for youths. Work with state and federal law enforcement to reduce the availability of firearms to youths. Free Think Big" Bundle (Up To SlOO Value) By Mall With Rebate With Purchase Of 1 DeskJet 693C sLf WVt HP Photo Kit! VJJJr A Purchase Of OMdata 4W Printer (842-823)! llioto S)09 Includes Disney's 101 Dalmatians CO-ROM! OKIDATA Okidata Okipage 4W Page Printer BP DeskJet 693C Color Inkjet Printer Add photos to your projects and pnnt results worth framing with optional photo kit Prints 5 ppm at 600 dpi 865-253 HEWLETT PACKARD CI I I COMPILED FROM AP AND SPECIAL DISPATCHES Student's death spurs anti-violence program GREENVILLE, Ky. School officials are planning an anti-violence program for high school students in response to the abduction and slaying of Sarah Hansen, 16, a Muhlenberg South High honors student.

The Muhlenberg County school system said the program, resembling anti-drug and AIDS-awareness programs for middle school students, is still in planning stages but is tentatively scheduled for March 21. It will focus on safety and violence prevention, District Supervisor Wesdie Webb told school board members Monday night. Robert Keith Woodall, 22, has been arrested and charged in Sarah's death. Metcalfe superintendent plans to retire EDMONTON, Ky. Elam Carlton said he will step down as superintendent of the Metcalfe County school system at the end of the week.

Carlton, 63, told the school board at its Monday night meeting that he decided to retire after three years in the post for personal reasons. "I'm going to do some traveling, and we had some illness in the family," he said yesterday. "I'm going to spend more time on the farm, and after 43 years in education I'll look at life from a different perspective." The Metcalfe district is under investigation by the state for possible mismanagement, and state Education Commissioner Bill Cody has threatened to take over the system. Two colleges team up on accelerated degree MIDWAY, Ky. Students can start working on an accelerated bachelor's degree next month through a partnership announced yesterday between Midway College and Maysville Community College's Licking Valley Center in Cynthiana.

Officials said the arrangement is one of the region's first collaborations between a private and public institutions and addresses Gov. Paul Patton's call for a more active cooperation among the state's colleges. "Our partnership demonstrates that private colleges need to be part of the higher-education reform in this state," said Midway President Robert Botkin. "This agreement is a good model for future cooperation between private and public institutions." The four-year degree program in organizational management, currently offered on Midway's campus, is designed for working adults who seek to reduce their time in the classroom. The program is aimed at people who have already completed some college and are willing to continue toward a degree in an accelerated program.

A group of 15 to 20 students will form the first class and attend classes one night a week. Small classes, personal instruction and job-related research will be emphasized, and students will be challenged to apply classroom learning to their workplaces. Carter will visit Morehead homebuilders MOREHEAD, Ky. Former President Jimmy Carter is scheduled to visit Morehead June 17 during a weeklong homebuilding project in Appalachia. Fifty homes will be constructed at seven sites six in Kentucky and one in Tennessee.

Carter is expected to visit each site. Six houses will be built in Morehead during the 1997 Hammering in the Hills Jimmy Carter Work Project. Partly because of security concerns relating to Carter, drop-in volunteers will not be allowed during the project. Habitat in Morehead is taking applications for volunteers until this Saturday. Only people who go through the application process will be allowed to work.

Judge acquits woman, 72, in pot-growing case ASHLAND, Ky. A federal judge decided there wasn't enough evidence for a jury to decide whether to convict a "72-year-old, gray-haired great-grandmother" of conspiring with her two sons to run a multimillion-dollar marijuana-growing operation and acquitted her. "It is very unlikely that any rational juror would find this person guilty beyond a reasonable doubt," U.S. District Judge Henry R. Wil-hoit Jr.

said of Thelma Frost of Olive Hill. Wilhoit sustained a motion for directed verdict from Frost's attorney and acquitted her of all four counts she'd been facing. Frost and her sons, James Frost, 40, and Donald Frost 49, were indicted in July. They were accused of conspiring to maintain a marijuana operation that authorities alleged netted them more than $2 million between early 1992 and early 1996. The brothers' trial will now resume.

'Date rape' drug found; traveler arrested COVINGTON, Ky. U.S. Customs Service agents said a Muskegon, woman with 700,000 frequent-flyer miles was taken into custody at CincinnatiNorthern Kentucky International Airport on suspicion of smuggling the "date rape" drug Rohypnol into the United States. In court records released Monday, the agency said it had been tracking Brickelle Berson since October. She was arrested Sunday, and made her initial appearance Monday in U.S.

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We are not responsible for printing or typographical errors. Mayor to offer anti-crime plan Continued from Page 1 ideas from other cities, including "an item or two" from New York. New York has received a lot of attention in the past year because the number of homicides has dropped dramatically from a peak of 2,262 homicides in 1990 to 984 last year, according to The New York Times. Some criminal justice experts have attributed New York's success to a more aggressive policing strategy that includes pushing decision-making to lower levels, cracking down on petty offenses and using computer mapping to target areas with the highest crime. But Abramson was sarcastic about the city, which Money magazine recently rated as slightly safer than Louisville.

"They're down to three murders a day, and it's really good in New York," he joked. Louisville had 68 homicides last year. New York had a homicide rate of 13 per 100,000 people last year, while an analysis by The Courier-Journal determined that the rate in Louisville was 25 per 100,000. Civil rights activist Louis Coleman has been urging city government to adopt measures aimed at crack houses, such as requiring landlords to evict tenants involved in drug trafficking. Abramson said his program will include measures aimed at crack cocaine, but he declined to say more.

"I think it's obvious crack cocaine and violent crime go hand in hand." The aldermen compiled a list of 37 suggestions to combat crime. The proposals did not include a price tag, but Magre said that for both the mayor's and the aldermen's proposals, "the main issue is: Are we ready to spend some money to really attack this?" Call 1-800-557-3376 for the Office Depot nearest you. I MarjQ I i S'1 fm fi I lb Adjustmentt on Prior Purchases limit One Per Customer Valid Through mmSLL' 100 Worsted Wool Suit Compare At $425-475 Reg. Price $289-329 Sale Price $229 UofL 20 ,183 is for you! Since the days of Ulysses S. Grant, Kuppenheimer has been a trusted name for quality and value in men's clothing.

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Pages Available:
3,668,233
Years Available:
1830-2024