Savannah Morning News, Thursday, May 20, 1993- 7A

Father

time (in the detention center)." Jason said school classes are members, and finally juvenile detention officials. They recommended taught for one hour each morning. that Newton take out a warrant He said many of the juveniles purposely do poorly on the evaluation against his son, Newton said. Jason stayed in the detention cen- exam, so they are given studies that ter for seven days after his father are far below their grade levels "I learned that there are 663 took out the warrant in December. However, Judge John Beam Jr. dis- bricks in my room," Jason said. missed the charges and Jason re- "That's about it." State officials said the detention turned to his father's home on Wilcenters are not set up for rehabilitamington Island, Newton said. On Dec. 28, Jason and a friend tive4 programs. 'What the detention center is set went to a neighbor's house to get something to eat. The neighbors had up to do is hold kids until placeleft town for the Christmas holidays ment," said Gerald Hagan, assistant and had asked Jason if he would look district director of the state Department of Children and Youth Serafter the house, Jason said. Jason and his friend ransacked vices. Offenders are sent to state prothe home. They knocked over the Christmas tree, splashed soda on grams, such as halfway houses and carpets, dripped candle wax on the youth camps, where rehabilitative floors, smashed an answering ma- courses are given. Hagan said that when children chine, set a bottle of cologne on fire and tossed it onto a bed, and used are sent back to the detention cenlipstick to write obscenities on the ters for violating rules at,the various programs, placing them in another walls. Jason said his friend did most of program becomes harder. "Placements sometimes are difthe damage, but admitted he probaficult," Hagan said. He said he could bly caused $200 in damage. Jason and his friend were not comment specifically on the charged with burglary. Jason was Newton case because of confidenconvicted and sentenced to state tiality laws. He declined to say custody for two years. He was in whether five months in the detention custody at the detention center from center was unusual. "Each situation has its own set of the time of his arrest until last week. He was allowed out on a day pass factors," Hagan said. Newton said his son was placed in once a week to attend private counseling. a boys' home for one week, but was "I pay for the counseling," New- sent back to the detention center ton said. "Jason hasn't had a coun- when staff at the home found he had selor come by to see him the entire a pack of cigarettes, a violation of
Ffor Continued From Page 1A
the home's rules. Detention center director Jerome Baker said there were many difficulties with Newton's case, but because of confidentiality rules he could not discuss specifics. 'This was an unusual case," Baker said. "There were a number of things involved;" Baker noted that the detention center's primary purpose is to hold offenders until they can be placed into rehabilitative programs. With this in mind, he said he was not surprised to hear Newton's complaints. Jason said that while his stay at the detention center was not educational, he has decided to hang out with different friends. "I'll either start hanging out with people my own age or I'll become a loner," he said. "I want to get back to my old hobbies: playing football and racing motorcycles." Newton said his son has learned from the experience, despite the system's failures. "Just cause you take a kid and throw him in a room, it doesn't mean you're doing anything for them," Newton said. "These kids are going to end up getting lost in the prison system."

Continued From Page 1A

black member Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen is a member of a private Houston club that he quit during the 1988 campaign after it was widely reported to have no black members. He rejoined it in 1989, and a spokesman said Wednesday that Bentsen was satisfied it was "inclusive and not exclusive." "I wanted each of you to have an opportunity to judge my efforts in the past without consideration of my future plans," Hubbell told the Judiciary Committee, explaining why he had not revealed his resignation plan in advance. "However, I have come to realize that there remains in the minds of some people the perception that my continued membership in the club reflects some lack of sensitivity, 1 ' Hubbell said. "I think it's important that that perception not distract from the job that I hope you will allow me to undertake. Therefore, I have resigned rny membership from the Country Club of Little Rock." The Judiciary Committee in 1990 passed a resolution that "it was inappropriate" for nominees coming before the panel to have been members of clubs that discriminate unless they had been "actively en-

gaged in a bona fide effort" to stop discriminatory practices "Mr. Hubbell's we 11-documented efforts represent a textbook example of such a campaign," said Moseley-Braun, D-I1I. "His resignation is no admission of guilt it is a demonstration of sensitivity." Paul Simon, D-I11 , also said the resignation was appropriate, on grounds that "we have to do more than meet minimum requirements these days." Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo , needled his Democratic colleagues for their willingness to forgive Hubbell his membership in the club when they had been tougher on Republican nominees on the same issue. "There are more contortionists here than there are in the Moscow circus," Simpson said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, the
committee's ranking Republican, said Miami Judge Kenneth L Ryskamp, a Bush administration nominee to a federal appellate court seat, had been "brutalized by this committee" in 1991 because of his membership in a discriminatory club. Hatch, who said he believes Hubbell doesn't "have a discriminatory bone in your body," said he was pleased the committee had come to grips with the issue. Ryskamp's nomination was defeated on an 8-6 committee vote. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt, said there was no comparison. Ryskamp, he said, was a sitting judge accused of making intemperate racial remarks from the bench and was "brought kicking and screaming" to the conclusion that his club membership was inappropriate.
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Continued From Page 1A out with his cousin and another man on the parking lot near the lighthouse on Tybee's north beach area. "I didn't even hear the gunshot/' Maxwell said. "I was just standing there. "I saw everybody coming back across the bridge from the ocean," Maxwell said, some saying that someone had been shot. ( Within yards of where he stood, two Georgia state troopers and two Chatham County police officers monitored the crowds, Maxwell said. In the ensuing confusion, Maxwell said he heard an alert on a radio in a Chatham County police car of a suspect wearing a white tank top and blue shorts, Maxwell said. A second alert added the description of a Los Angeles Raiders' logo on the suspect's shirt, he said. GBI Agent Charles Sykes, who heads the bureau's Statesboro office, said Wednesday he was unaware of the second description. Meanwhile, Maxwell, whose shirt did not contain any pro football team logo, said he joked with a state

trooper about his possible arrest. A Chatham County police officer approached Maxwell and asked him if he could question him. Maxwell agreed. Chatham County police Maj. Billy Freeman, who was at the Tybee beach Saturday, said a state trooper took Maxwell into custody and county police took him to the Tybee Island jail. "There were county police all over the beach area," Freeman said, putting the number at between 25 and 30. Maxwell said he was taken to the Tybee Island Jail. Police brought in two eyewitnesses who identified Maxwell and then threw him behind bars and denied him a telephone call, Maxwell said. "I was the most scared when I was in the Tybee Island Jail," Maxwell said. "They wouldn't^tell me anything. Everything was'!happening so fast. It was the first time I've ever been in jail." Maxwell was taken before a judge in Tybee Island Municipal Court who denied bond. But Maxwell said he did not abandon hope. "I knew by me being innocent, they would not keep me in jail," Maxwell said. "I justihad faith that I wasn't going to stay in jail."

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Continued From Page 1A was reported farther east around Vitez. Karadzic signed the peace plan on May 2 in Greece on condition that the assembly ratify his signature. It refused, and kicked the question to the referendum. Bosnian Serbs objected to parts of the plan that require them to give back large pieces of territory and refused them the right to form their own state - which would block the goal of eventually joining Serbs in Yugoslavia and Croatia. Karadzic on Wednesday raised the prospect of settling the conflict by forming a Bosnian confederation. There "is still a chance of some sort of a Bosnian confederation if the Muslims are ready for that. but if they are not ready, I believe there will be separate Serb and Croat states in Bosnia/' he said. Serbs say they can no longer live with Bosnian Muslims and Croats, and that a confederation would entail separate boundaries - something international mediators have specifically refused to grant the Serbs. The Bosnian Serbs' maneuvers over the past few weeks have incurred the wrath of their mentor, Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic, the most powerful man in Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. Yugoslavia is suffering under U N sanctions for helping the Bosnian Serbs, and it responded to Bosnian Serb rejection of the plan by saying it was sealing its border to all but humanitarian aid to the Serbs in Bosnia. But the Bosnian Serbs have also

managed to keep the world community off balance. President Clinton has been unable to persuade European allies to go along with limited air strikes against the Bosnian Serbs and lifting an arms embargo on the Muslim-led government. Russian plans for a foreign ministers' meeting of U.N. Security Council countries have fallen through. British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd, speaking to the British Broadcasting Corp., said common ground was emerging between American and European ideas on how to confront the Serbs. He cited increasing pressure on Milosevic, strengthening safe areas in Bosnia and helping seal the Bosnian-Yugoslav border. The Security Council plans to discuss more limited actions, including sending monitors to the YugoslavBosnian border to ensure Milosevic is cutting off supplies, posting 40,000 peacekeepers to protect six safe areas for Muslims, and perhaps deploying American troops in Macedonia to forestall a deeper Balkan war. Such an approach has drawn the ire of Bosnian government officials. "We believe that piecemeal measures can only prove to institutionalize and prolong the agony of our people," said Muhamed Sacirbey, Bosnian ambassador to the United Nations. "Creating safe havens without any vision of how to fully implement the Vance-Owen plan or bring true peace to our country will do not much more than create ethnic ghettos in our country if you will, a mini-Gaza Strip."

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Savannah News-Press Sunday, November 17,1991 - 166
Anti-abortion Protesters Arrested in Milwaukee

From Wlrt toport*

MILWAUKEE - Nearly 100 antiabortion demonstrators were arrested Saturday during a protest outside a women's clinic, police said. Police arrested 7 people, including a volunteer clinic worker who a woman accused of shoving her 8yearoM son, police said. Demonstrators were arrested when they blocked access to the clinic, Affiliated Medical Services, police said. More than 100 people took part in the protest, and nearly all were arrested, police said. Clinic physician Dennis Christensen said all people intending to visit Saturday were admitted. In Dallas/ eight anti-abortion.demonstrators, including a 13-yearold girl, were arrested Saturday for (docking access to a clinic, police said. At the height of the protest, about 250 people marched around Routh Street Women's Clinic. "I think that it shows they can be a nuisance, but not a serious threat/1 said Victoria Hellman, an administrator at the clinic. Ms. Hellman said between 40 and

DOMESTIC ROUNDUP

50 women had appointments for Four supervisors were killed and abortions Saturday. About 15 women five workers wounded in the attack kept their appointments, she said. by Mcllvane, who shot himself and later died. Three other workers were Post Office Re-opens hurt trying to flee the 31-year-old gunman. ROYAL OAK, Mich. - Workers Fisher, 54, replaces Dan Presilla, sorted letters through tears Satur- who took a voluntary paid leave of day as the post office where a fired absence. employee killed four supervisors reopened for business. Chained Boy Dies "You feel kind of ftmny walking around the building/' said Elaine FORT WORTH, Texas - A 13Washington, a clerk who called po- year-old boy found chained and lice from the customer counter starving in his family's trailer two Thursday when Thomas Mcllvane weeks ago died Saturday, officials opened fire. Bob Fisher, who transferred Friday from St. Paul, Minn., to replace the Royal Oak postmaster, said his first order of business will be getting employees to talk about the violence. "The most important thing is the communication, the listening, the understanding/* said Fisher, a 30year U.S. Postal Service employee. 'It's going to be a long healing process.*'
said. Stephen Hill had been in a coma since his mother called authorities to their suburban White Settlement home Nov. 3. He never regained consciousness. The boy's parents had kept him on a plastic chain, out of reach of food, for at least six months, police said. When he was found, the bruised, 55-pound boy had suffered a heart attack and had a blood infection caused by malnutrition, said doctors at Cook-Fort Worth Children's Medical Center. An autopsy was scheduled.
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