Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC July 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976 7-27-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 27, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1976 Volume 57, Issue 189 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 27, 1976." (Jul 1976). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1976 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1976 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ByErte1ftllle J, Phil Gilbert, assistant city Gilbert weat OD to write_"16D HauM is Daily Eopdaa 8&aIf Wrt1er attorney, informed . Rayfield Friday also apparently licensed by the City n~tifi~s James Rayfield, city planning that Hill House must obta.in special use ~ of Children aod Family director, has noHrJed Hill' House that it 'permits u a "licensed home or must apply by Wednesday for special InStitution which provides for the care Paul Reitman, ctiredGr of HiD House, use permits to continue operation at its or custcxb' or education or welfare of bad conteaded ~t servlcs performed Hill Home present location. persons." t • by Hill House are liceMed but DOt Hill I Rayfield had previously granted HiU Gilbert, in a letter written to House itaelf. House, zoning cert-ulCates as rooming Rayfield, said tbe city attorney's offICe l\rfoocfay, shortly before the meetiI!B at of need {or houses feu: both its locations, 308 'w, made its decisioo "when it was brought wh.icb the City Council was to be Chen,}" St and 512 S, Beveridge. The to our attention that Hill House is informed of the decision Rayfield said two facilities are therapy cente licensed by the Dangerous Drug Hill House will have to go first to the designed prirriarily for treatil)g drug Commission to provide drug abuse City Planning Commission, then to the useJlermit abusers. treatment" City Council N-ayor Neal Eckert, flanked bJf . ~bers of the Liquor Contro/-- charged with concealing financial interests and Illegal liquor Commission and the assistant city clerk, hears testimony from transfers. Standing is John Womick, city attorney, (Staff photo by Robert Palmier Cleft foreground), one of five liQUOr store owners Daryl D. Littlefield) Liquor Commission h~ds hearings ' , No hard evidence links liquo~ stores By Steve Halm Robert Palmier, testifying before the One of the questions on the and also suggests the price they be sold Daily Egyptiu Staff Writer commission, said the 102!l helped he application form asks if any officer, at. He said he is an acknowledged A city investigation of several and his brother move their store to its manager or owner of any other liquor expert and the Palmiers use his competing liquor stores has revealed no present location in the Westown business has "any interest, direct or service; specific documentary evidence or Shoppin&' Center. indirect, financially or' oth'er~ise" in - The Palmiers' store, together with "contracts" financially linking the' The n'ew location is approximately the license seeker's business. Both the the six Hom,lann-owned stores, has businesses, but eight 'circumstantial two blocks away from Westroad Liquor, Hoffmanns and Palmiers replied " no" purchased joint business insurance. connections have been found, City Atty. Inc., the..Ooly-liquor store in Carbondale on their application forms. thereby paying lower premiums: John Womick told the Carbondale oot owneq by either the Hoffmanns or Other circumstantial evidence •-Stephen Hoffmann testified that ". Liquor Control Commission at a public Pairni'ers. Wilbur Pi'.k and Paul Tucker brought· out in the hearing: occasional transfers of· liquor between hearing Monday. are owners of record' of the store, -Stephen Hoffmann said Rc.bert the Palmiers' store and Hoffmann­ owned storeS have occured; . The main circum~antial connection located in the MOrdale Shopping center. Palmier, manager of Hoffmann owned revealed was $25,000 loan made to Hoffmann said the move benefited Southern Illinois Liquors in ~1'tle Palmiers have received advice Robert and Thomas Palmier, owners of ABC Liquor store, owned by his brother Murhpysboro, was "advanced" $24,300 on lrdvertising techniques from the record of Leo's Westown t:iquor Mart, J?hilip, because the Palmiers were the by the Hofrmanns and the money was Hoffmanns con<;erning design layout by Stephen and Thomas Hoffmann, who nearest competitors. deposited in the account of Leo's and other technical help; with their brother Philip, own six liquor The hearing was called to take public Westown Liquor Mart. Hoffmann said -=-Leo's is the only store in Southern stores in Southern Illinois. testimony in the city's investigation. Palmier was paid a commission Illinois besides Hoffmann-owned · W. Stephen Hoffmann, lead-off , TllJ. Hoffmanns and Palmiers were- regularly o,n liquor ' sales- at the r businesses approved to sell liquor und",' witness at the hearing, said the loan . charged by the liquor commission on Murphysboro store and the sum was a ~ the Hoffmann controlled label; was made in an effort to help the June 22 with cdm!ealing the ownership prepayment. Palmier said he normally -Stephen Hoffmann said the Hoffmann-{)wned ABC Liquor Store, 109 of their stores by misfiiing liquor .. earns about one-fourth tbat amount per Palmiers and the Hoffmanns together N, Washington and Palmier's Leo's license application forms and of year; purchased many of the paper products Liquors, formerly located on South illegally transferring liquor( between -Stephen Hoffmann said he helps and styrofoam copIers sold in the llJinois Avenue. their retail establishments./ select fine wines for the Palmier's store stores. Hester: no oriteria' exist f or lllerit raises By Matt Coulter Ward said tbe awarding of merit Unive.rsity has the ability to rip-off that through the merit system. Civil service Daily Egyptian Staff Writer raises is completely in u..: hands of the merit money," he added. range employf!S will receive an average fiscal officer in charge of the depart- total raise of 4.5 per cent. No criteria for individual civil service ment where the employes work. What does the University do with Average across-the-board increases of merit pay raises exist to guide the "We take the position that the fisc;tl ri~~~~~:ees.~sf~!1ere ost of ad- two per cent will be given so that lower disbursement of over $75,000 scheduled . officer is closest to the situation, and paid range employes will receive higher for merit increases, Lee Hester, knows the mission and objectives of the ministrative salaries come in," Hester pay increases tban better. paid em­ chairman of the Civil Service Employes departmelTt;" Ward explained. "They said. "Anybody below the ad- ployes. Council, said Monday, ' should know which people have best ministrative structure is sacrificed for " Don WlITd (manager of personnel helped reach th~~tives ." the administrative structure. Tbis services) said there are no criteria set Ward sai ~lversity has no sacrifice is felt through low salaries due gus up to judlfe merit," ester said. " Our guidelines for determining merit'raises. to tbe greed of a~inis~tors . '" . Clvil ~ce ev~ lions, made by the "The ooly guideline I'd like to see is Ro.bert ~try. V1ce-pres~dent of fis:cill employes' immediate supervisors, are that there be a direct correlation bet- aff~lTs . dt:D1ed tha.t ~eTl~ funds f~d 'Bode not used when ,PlY/raises are given." ween the evaluations and tlle merit th~ w~y lOto a~trative salanes. Hester said lie did not know how the raises " Ward said - - President Brandt s memorandum size of merit pay raises are decided. Hester said that tUtti! merit guidelines will be ~ollowed , meti~ul~?sly by Ward agreed in part with Hester. are established, civil service pay raises ev.ery.~~e In the UDlverslty, - Gentry " Theoretically, merit increases should not be given through the merit said: I,m sure that the total dollars for should be distributed according to those evaluations," he said. "In the past, system. m;-;~~~ =:'sth:re~~~~ merit increase money bas not always "I have,no complaint against merit if issUed last week called for an avenae been allocated as performance they e-.:aluate and' ,ive compensatioo to pay increase of ODe -per ceot for civil Gus says merit comes from eValuation indicated," . - deRrvmg people,' Hester SIIid. "The terVice raDle employes to be distributed IcnawIrv wtae a.ck to sc:r:aIdt / DowCom president replacing "News 1roundup '18,·fired, pic'keting· workers :;::::::.. .::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::: .... ::;:::;;;::;:;:;;::::.:::::.:.:::. :.:.;.:. :.:. :.:.:.:.: .: .:.:.:~:: :.:.;.:.:::.:.:.:.: .:..; .;.:.:.;.; . :.;.;.; . ;.:.:.;.:.:.;.: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .: II)' ... w.:- coercion, threats, promises of Carboadale attorney J . Philip DIIIJ £c7IiIM........ reward or immunity, to be GiIMrt to resn-t tIBn. Gilbert Fiw penoas haw been iU'ed at ewnined by the Polygraph (lie said Moaday be dean't ~ yet DoIInIItate Commllllic:atioas (Dow detectcr), a detector of deception wbattypeof .... ac:tiemhecantalle u.s. pia,., last Beirut evacuati,,!n Com) to replace WOfken who were tecImique." against Martin on the fired fired for refusill8 to take a 1be rued employfl5 maintain they employs' behalf, but feels that BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP}-The United ~tates went ahead polygraph (lie ~r ) test, craig were forced to tate the test, and some ad10a can be tMm. Mmday with preparations for the sea evacuation of about 500 Martin. CGnpally prmident, said ' Marful a~/ "My fll'St impnssion was that American And other foreigners while the Arab League's Moada 1be W'Iln1ing of the release is what he (Martin> did was ;it senior mediator tried to save the ~ cease-f"J.re atteQlpt in icrra;:~o l~cr~tes= =n:;, r::ntee~~ ':~~t~ :!cn:.~J:=V=:-~e s~tes the l.eballelle civil war. In wbat the'&.s. Embassy says ~to he ·d had been ed l:IJP get fired," he ckclart!d.