Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1994 Daily Egyptian 1994
7-6-1994 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 06, 1994 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1994 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1994 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, July 6, 19~4, Vol. 79, No. 166, 12 Pages ·city Council clarifies laW; bar employees must be 19 By Heather Burrow cemed with raising the entry age maybe consume it, so it is still City Reporter for students because of their having dangerous. to work to pay for school," Dillard Another issue discussed was The Carbondale City Council said. '"Ibere is a fine line to watch reinspections of liquor license cleared any doubts about the age when letting people worlc but not establishments for fire and safety limit for bar employees at a allowing them to drinlc." violations. meeting Tuesday, confirming that The end result of this discussion The city council suggested that new employees would have to be at was that employees who are under- for every reinspection past the first least 19. 19 and we.re employed be~o~e the reinspection cost the owners S50. The first discussion on the age was raised can lceep their JObs. Dillard said the primary purpose agenda centered around the fact Conc_emed student Monty of this fine is to malce establish that employees in bars, not Pccrbhai stepped forward at the_end men ts safe for employees and restaurants, must be 19 because that of ~e age~ '? aslc the ~11 to customers. is the age one must be in order to ctru:ify their ruling on the sub.JCCL of The ordinance passed with little entrr these establishments. ~~-teenagers under-19 to work discussion ar.J 5-0 vote by council This was brought up by part owner, Gary Brooks, part-owner "First I wanted to know if this members. . and manager of Stix Bar and affects restaurants as well as bars Also passed was a readJustmenl Billiards Bud !nc., 517 S Illinois. and it does not," Peerbhai said. of the C:_irbonda!c budget for fiscal Slick said he has four 18-year "Second I was concerned if these year ending April 30, 1994. old employees who make pizza. people are just making pizza, why Budget adjustm~ts were found He wanted to know if these can't they make a legitimate to be decreases m,the General employees would lose their jobs living?" Fund, Motor Fuel Tai Fund, Local because of the new bar entry age. City manager Jeff Doherty Improvement Fund, Railroad Mayor Neil Dillard immediately clarified this with the response that Relocation Project Fund, Water responded to protect the students. if someone underage is near works and Sewerage Fund and "We have always been con- alcohol, they could serve it and Solid Waste Management Fund. Frustration erupts over ~udget Staff Photo by J. Bebar By Angela Hyland Dcmocr.iL~ registered a.~ present. proposal of S40 I million. Vielle Jackson, 2, gets her finger prints taken by Markita Politics Reporter Representative Kathleen L. Stale representatives have spent Gibbs, a teen worker at the Southern Illinois African Zorgcr-\Vojcik. R-Schaumburg. months negotiating on the budget American and Ethnic Artists and Craft Persons Guild The House of Representatives ,,aid she fell ii would be unfair t.> and now that it is in the final sta!!c. held at the NAACP building in Carbondale. _The_program _ _.mcLTuesday to try.. 10 end a taxpayers to receive pay simply for Stephens said leaders arc refusing is designed to teach local children arts, crafts and stalemate which has left Illinois making an appearance. to compromise. creative skills. without a budget for almost a week. "We're rcadv 10 work. but in "Most of the baule seems to be Frustratel by disagreements good conscience we could not gel Madigan·s ego versus the rest of between Gov. Jim Edgar. a on that roll call." she said. the world:· Stephens said. Painting pictures Republican, and House Speaker Stephens said ii is frustrating 10 The outcome of the budget Michael Madigan, D-Chicago. agree on how lo spend billions of debate is difficult to foresee. he many legislators Monday refused dollars. only to have a stalemate said. Area children learn arts, crafts skills even 10 register as present. occur involving issues which 'Tm not a guru:· Stephens By Paul Eisenberg Gus Bode Representative Ron Stephens. R amount to only a fraction of the stated. Entertainment Reporter Troy. said although discussion total bill. Zorger-Wojcik said although she about the budget occurred Tuesday. "It seems to me the difference in was not sure what the final It filled lhe Sistine chapel ~ no more progress was made than budget~ is minimal compared 10 the outcome would be. she believed with angels. made the Mona ~ on Monday when Democrats political posturing that's going on." Madigan·s proposal would hann Lisa smile. and now is filling chanted. "You·re 1101 here:· Stephens said. taxpayers. some children·s summer with following the refusal of republicans Illinois' fiscal year 1995 budget "There's no way we can do what fun. with the help of local artist 10 register. is $33 billion. he wants except with a tax Najjar Musawwir. Monday. Republicans refused to The controversy centers on the increase:· she said. Musawwir and other Carbon register as present when they amount representatives arc willing Zorger-Wojcik said although dale community memhcrs have learned no new infom1a1ion was 10 spend on education and Edgar and Madigan cannot come 10 developed Southern Illinois available for them lo discuss. delinquent Medicaid bills. an agreement. legislators Tuesday African American and Ethnic If representatives had registered Governor Jim Edgar is willing to wanted lo do what they could to Artists and C,Jft Persons Guild as present. they would have spend $328 million on unpaid end the stalemate. Gus says helping paints a received an S8 I stipend for coming Medicaid bills, while Madigan "We have to gel them to quit see PICTURES, page 5 pretty picture. to work. Of the 118 members in the wants 10 pay S343 million. a House of Representatives. only 44 compromise from an original see BUDGET, page 5 Recent graduate named as Law school dean By Marc Chase were applying for admission into scores of students and supporting admissions position. Administration Reporter the law school, and he hopes he can students by answering questions "He was an outstanding show the sanie caring initiative that when thev have difficulties in the candidate," Brillon said. "We did a After only receiving his law Nichols showed_ school. • national search. There were 170 degree a year ago, Edward Dorsey, "Scott Nichols wa.~ well liked by Dorsey said it i~ important that applications for the job, and his a graduate of the SIU School of the students of the law school." applicants be more t~an just good nan1e kepi coming to the top." Law and former acting dean of Dorsey said. "He certainly has students in order lo be. admilled into Dorsey's appointment is still admissions for the school. was affected how I will carry out my the school. subject to official approval by the selected July I to be the pem1anent position:· "Law school is more than just SIU Board of Trustees. dean. Dorsey said his new position academics," he said. "We (the Dorsey, 46. enrolled at SIU after I-le took the position of acting makes him responsible for school) are really all a community.'' a 20-ycar career in the U.S. Army dean of admissions after the fonner reviewing applicants lo the law Thomas C. Brillon, associate where he served as a Green Beret. dean. Scull Nichols. died la.~1 fall. school. selecting the best overall dean of the law school. said Dorsey He n.'Ceived his bachelors degree Dorsey said Nichols had a class possible based on the wa.~ the best choice out of the I 70 in business administration from the reputation for helping students who undergraduate grades and test applicants for the dean of Univ~rsity of Illinois in Chicago. Dorsey
Resale records make Handmade imports Opinion New Saluki baseball i- -See page 4 Hispanic council listening easier for blossom into new Sports provides support coach to be named students on budgets home-run business -See page 12 for ethnic students today by Hart Classified -See page 9 Sunny -Story on page 3 -Story on page 3 High 90s -Story on page 8 -Story on page 12 Daily Egyptian July 6, 1994
Tom's Place EJufiSpeciaf 2 Prime Rib Dinners for Ne\Vs\Vr8p 16.2.5 Includes soup. s.ibd, polalo, or v.11d world rice, vegetable and homemade wheal, herb, onion :ind chccsc rolls. PRINCE CHARLES NEGOTIATES FOR COOKIES - RR 51 N. DeSoto LONDON-Prince Charles wants to peddle cookies in America.The· 867-3033 prince's cookies, called biscuits, arc hard, crisp and thoroughly British ~: SUN. July 31 __,,. oaten or gingered wafers. You're not likely to find them very soon in your local 7-Elevcn. Duchy Originals arc upmarket cookies sold in London at Hamxls and Fortnum & Mason, mercantile marts so rarefied thcy hardly have equivalents in the United States. The Duchy or Cornwall is now NEED TO ADVFRTISE? engaged in what arc called "delicate" negotiations to place them on the shelves of American retailers of thc proper sort. Woodward & Lothrop, THE ANSWER IS IN Bloomingdale's and Neiman Marcus come to mind as suitable purveyors BLACK AND WHITE! of the prince's biscuiLi;. nation BEEF INDUSTRY REGAINS POPULARITY, SALES - THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL - Steaks could be sizzling on more home grills than ever this summer, thanks to the perpetual popularity of this meat and a predicted drop in beef prices. The move to cook steak on home grills already has begun. According to one national survey conducted for the National Livestock and Meat Board just before For More Information Memorial Day, steaks were second only to hamburgers when it came to If it has a key, the meat of choice for holiday coolcs.Pcrhaps some of thc return to steak (if people ever really stopped eating it) can be attributed to massive I have a advertising campaigns mounted by thc meat board. In tt-.c 1980s, the beef industry urgelcd health-conscious consumers and focused on showing Helen Naulls policy to fit it. them how steak could fit into a balanced and varied diCL HAIRSTYLISTS 549-6037 To insure )Wr home. cir. RUSSIA MAKES EIGHTH IN GROUP OF SEVEN - 00:ll cmdo. mooile home. ap:ut· WASHINGTON-Russia will be linked formally to the Group of Seven lllowlm & Curl lf.11rWe.1n"' men I. IX' l'\l'll ~wr business. gi,e at its summit in Naples, capping a notable trend of achnitting thc West's Prt''-" & Curl 11-."1-,· \\'.in""' (N,"l\'l";ml meac-.tll. longtime enemy into Western institutions. President Boris Yeltsin will Rc-T,.,d, l'crm & Cut & Other !k.uny ~fVICL"' shed the role of beggar he played last year at his first appcarancc at the Katherine Benedict clubby gathering of thc leaders of wealthy democratic nations. This year, Vari:m l'<-rm & Cur Srvk-,. lnclu.lc: 305 S. University C("ll,,rlune, Frl'F.l~. French R,,u ... Russia's economy has settled enough and its politics calmed enough to Rm'<-· ,,r Tm1 ,:;p1r.1I,, \\'r.•r- 549.. 2299 merit his inclusion as a fonnal participant, if not a<; a full-fledged member. Curh· a1hi '."-tr.uchr Pm< 'ml .. In diplomatic shonhand, thc meeting becomes G-7 Plus One when YclL'>in Frt't.':l·Curl, arrives on stage. Anthony La.1-e, Pr-..sidcnt Clinton's n:itional security Allstate· adviser, described Yeltsin as a "participant"-not a mere guest This year, C tl•t~htn-1:miur~uflfltWlt,. '.\oil"itn-l Dlrm Yeltsin will take part in crafting a joint "chairman's statement" that will dc.,cribe the discussions among the eighL
SUNKEN LUSITANIA VIEWED IN DOCUMENTARY THE WASHINGTON POST - Almost eight decades later, the question of what really caused the sinking of thc Lusitania remains. What probably happened is explored on a recently released National Geographic home video, "Last Voyage of the Lusitania." Some say it wa.~ just a luxury liner in the wrong place at the wrong time when it was torpedoed by a German U-boat on May 7, 1915. The loss of the LtL~itania and 1,195 of its 1,959 passengers and crew drew the United States into World War I. The documentary preserves the horror-rilled testimony of those who lived to tell their story. Some gave their last interviews to a National Geographic film crew, recalling the grandeur of the floating palace momcnL~ before Mental illness tl1e explosion. Martin Sheen narr.itcs the video, which weaves shocking has warning signs, too. archival film with Rohen D. Ballard's footage. For a frtt booklet 1 11 aoo•; _:~;.~!~~~c;.';~j:i : TRUCKERS SEEN AS ENDANGERED SPECIES - Learn to set" the warning signs. LOS ANGELES TIMES - Norman 1bomc, owner-operator of the 1984 Peterbilt rig he calls '"The Pete," is a long-dislance businessman on the ~-Na_1Joru1__ ,.._,n_t.11_,_.,.a_J th_,u,_-_11on_~_, road year-round. His office is a 58-foot-long, 33,500-pound beast of burden that hauls everything from coffee to cosmetics coast to coasL In 14 years as a trucker, 1bome has logged enough miles to drive to thc moon and back five times. He has crossed this vast continent more than I ,CXXJ times. Since the Great Dc~ion, long-distance truckers have been an integral part of the country's heroic folklo~ road's vc.-sion of the American cowboy. Once a staple of this country's freight-hauling highways, independent truckers such as Thorne have become an endangered breed. Fewer than 70.000 strong, thcy represent a fraction of the more than 2.5 million professional truck drivers operating today. free\c~~(~~t~~~,,y! '!~~#~.iy,: ~f 7pr,ri' FREE KODAK - from Dally Egyptian wire services ,,i;·:, ,. l;~f:I RLMWITH Accuracy Desk DEVELOPING If readers spot an error in a news article, they can contact the Daily ONLY 84.99 Egyptian Accuracy Desk at536-3311, extension 233 or 228. t·:, Julv7 ANY 12, 15, 24 EXP. ROLL Daily Egyptian 3 112" SINGLE PRINTS -...., & .:• ..,,, I • ,." ... lJ' • ~ '• i• ,- t ·, ~-,' • • A.C. Reed 31/2 OOUBlf PRMS SB.49. . 38 EXP. ADD 81 .00 Srudenl EdlDr: Candace J. Samollnskl Sports EdlDr: Granl Deady &The Associa.b S!Udent Edilr:n: Santoy Sath Pt-o1D Editr. Jeff Garner and Ulllna Edwanls SIUdenl Ad "'1nag<,r: Kally Anne Thsley Sparkplugs Nows Editxr. KIiie Hutt• Edb'ial Page Edtxs:awtaae RNWS andOeanWu MBmgingEdtor:l.JordC00dm., Bullnosl Miln!Q at the Information Station OolyEgyptlanCIJSPS 16£'0)pi.t,ill-eddoly111~,-,pot1i11"".io..rn.mard Egnii.xi ubarU>f)' ll New store imports:global. ·goods;: 'Wild' program educates adults By Sam House workbnok containing numerous e1wironmcnt:1I subjects cle.ir to intemation,al students help· out. : :. Environmental Reporter outdoor activities th:11 arc designed children by giving them hands-on By Diane Dove the:world...... to teach chihlren about the tr.lining. Special Assignmenl Reporter Nancy Stetler said she and. · Project WILD. a supplementary environment, according to Jerry "They (the activities, take a friends. Sherrv · Miller and· educational workshop hosted by Sauerwein. Rend Lake p:1rk r.mgcr. difficult concept and hrcak it down 0 With the help or international Wilma Reese bcgan 'Lunar the U.S. Anny Corps of EnginL-crs. "Anyone who comes will get a into :111 :ictivity a child can st11dc111s, three Southern Illinois Imports.· 102 N. Oakland, so· will fomiliari1e parents and workbook for free." he said. ·'n1e understand,'" said Sauerwein. residents began a home-run they could bring handmade teachers with different environ workshop will give parents and Cun Caner. prugr.tm c1xlnlinator business la!.I week that sell~ mental subjects ,11 they can pass teachers the time to become for the Touch of Nature Environmental Workshop pmgr.1m, hamlma~e imports from all over see LUNAR, page 6 the knm,·fcdge 011111 children. familiar with the workhook.'" The worbhnp. at Rend Like The .ictivities in the workbook Visitors Center. is taught from a arc designed to make confusing see WILD, page 6 r:;- - :OUPOBuv1>i;ii:, I -:J:I;~ Gl:lONE" -I I I t: . •• FREEL Pinc Min; BU·... P.ASrA y.·.. o.. · NERE·G· AND .UlAR··· GET ONEORD. ER.Of,,;,, O.F· .... I I • • .EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE~ F · 1 th .. •. •' ·,· •Does not include· ·or pcop C wi a taste salads. Not valid on Lunch Pasta I Pub I for great Special~ orUolion pinmir Post~· Wedne§day Vea,Qae ~iQht 1 1~!~:::;:~ ~:;r G~i1'4jf€i~J!l1 L ~1~11~ .. ~«=~~~~~.. /~ Infrared l -_ · · Rockers He's not a lifeguard-· he's o tectcher. But to the kids Jammin· he's reached, he's a hero. Specials BE /fJ. Y~ACHER. BE A HERC. l ·,:ii /-('i00-45-TEACH. Aumbtt-..,,,,_ j .~.,.ri:~n-·--'" ..... ,.,..,.~. ... rJi"J?1 . .1.:.uu.1.u A£'1U I .. .,...... ' ·•-•,•· P-.igc 4 July 6, 1994 Opinion & Commentary Dail~ E~ptl:111 Sonllll'rt) llhnni, l niH•.-.;it~ at l':irhond: ~ Daily Egyptian Sludt•nt Editor-in-Chief Editorial l'a,:e Editors l\lnnn1,-ini: Editor Candact• Samollnski Clmrtotte Hivers Lloyd Goodmon And :-.,•ws Stalflt,present,itim F:iculty Representative Bill Ku,:elh,•ri: Walter B. Jllehnii: New RSO proposal still needs polishing A REPORT WRITTEN A YEAR AGO, WHICH proposes a new three-level system for SIUC registered student organizations, has been submitted to President Guyon. Guyon is expected to respond to the report when he returns to the University next month after recovering from surgery. The 25-page report, written by the Committee to Study the Institutional Relationship with Student Organizations. offers several well-intended ideas. but will they work in the real world? Opinion liNDER THE CURRENT RSO SYSTEM, GROUPS arc divided inlo Priority Ont• and Priority Two levels. Priority One. comprised of si:-.. mega-groups. last year Columnist too close to source recei\'cd $219.000. 69 pcn:cnt of the totnl student activity By Sydney II. Schanhcl'J! refuted by the medical evidence on the reliability of the rcpons on funding. The remaining groups. more than 400. received 31 Newsday that has now been surfaced." The the semen. (Semen need not he percent. S 132.000. e\•idcncc he referred to was the present to establish rape; in fact it is It would appear that some restmcturing is in order. But the In the late afternoon of April 26. laboratory finding of semen in the not present in a majority of rape report docs not specifically propose to redress this in Brooklyn's Prospect Park. a 27- woman's vagina and on her cases either because the rapist did unbalance of funds. Instead. the report. which speaks often ycar-old woman ran up to a police running shons. not ejaculate or was otherwise of organizations which "should be educationally car and, in tears. told the officer she But the commissioner also dysfunctional. But when it is had just been r:tpt.' ~w~~~~rnt_;_~~:1-c~ Community SOPHISTS: THE POLITICAL Science Society is hosting a pres::ntation by Dr. John Foster at 7 p.m. in the Mississippi room or the Student Center. The present ation will cover the current aucmpts at reforming the U.S. health c:ire policy. An open disc~ion will follow. INTRAMURAL SPORTS is now forming teams for :i beach volleyball tournament. Register now through July 13 al the Student Rccrc:ition Center Information Desk. Sl'C SUMMER CINEMA will be showing One Flew Over tlie Cuckoo's Nest at 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the Student Center Auditorium. Admission is S l. CALESDAR POLIC\' .. Tht dudlln, ror C1ltnd1r llrms 11 noon two days btfon publkallon. Tht 11,m should b• IJl> Rock climbing, beer ad combo draws criticism By Paul Farhl large deep pan or thin crust The Washington Post pizza with 1 topping and Beer m:irketcrs, like 4-16 oz. bottles tobacco companies, have always been wary or regulators and lawmakers $;~s9 who want to place restric iiil tions on their advertising. Medium deep pan or thin crust That's why the beer indu.~try. through its lcachng trade pizza with 1 topping and group, the Beer Institute, has 2-16 oz. bottles £ ~ :i voluntiry advertising code BUDGET, from page 1-- that proscribes what member bcing so stubborn," she said. "Illinois should gel its fiscal ofpepsi $7 •79 liii companies shouldn't do in The disagreement about the house in onJcr to prevent havoc for thcir3Cls. budget is based on politics and is our health care providers," he said. ~an· deep pan or thin crust But the code is open to, complicated by the foct that it is an Democrat~ also oppose whal they pizza with 1 topping and shall we say, some inter election year, Zorgcr-Wojcik said. consider a marginal increase in i pretation. Consider two new Republicans believe Democrats education fonding. 1-16 o7 bottle $S commercials from Coors oppose the proposed budget Edgar has proposed a S246 of Peps, • 49 Brewing Co. and Anhcuscr bccau~c it was presented by a increase in education runding, Bu.,;ch Cos. Republican, she s:ud. while Madigan wants an increase or Coors's commcrcml for its "They (Democrats) want to show $270 millio:i. Coors Light brand sports a th~ Governor is not a lcadcr," she According to Republicans, snappy jingle, "Keep on said. . . additional fonding is not available 549-5326 Movin,' " and :i series or Rep~tau~c ~~ra}d Hawk)ns, and rercr to the counter-suggestion quick shot~ or young people O-DuQuom, s:ud 1t _1S 1m:s_pons1b)c as Madigan's mirage. fast, free delivery engaged in rock climbing, or the governor to igno_re 1SSU?5 !n Democrats assen that passing the bike riding, long jumping, ~ budget such as unp:ud Medicaid budget in its current stage could windsurfing and other bills. these bills continue to go lead a_ rcpc~t or last years activities. Ir !O Anheuser-Busch's unpaid, he said many hospitals and financial d1fficulucs. Budweiser :id, meanwhile, nursing homes will be rorced to Sll:vc Brow_n, press secretary for Summer Playhouse shut down or to discontinue service Madigan, said months artcr the tells a story about a rock to Medicaid patients. budget was apprl?v.cd last _year, climber who runs imo some 1 • 9 • 9 • 4 trouble and is saved by his "These facilities have their own there was a S750 m1lhon dcfic1L follow climbers (everyone budget to work around," he said. The delays in approving_ !he retires to the bar afterward They cannot continue to pay their budget arc not meant as a ~h~cal for a few beers). own bills while they take patients maneuver, but to prevent a s1m1Jar The Beer Institute ror free." situation form occurring this year, advcnising code-to which The federal government will he said. ,·:t~'~i'.}f r··:i,~:or;~ match runds set aside by the state to The Governor and House and Coors and Anheuser-Busch ,·•· i-~ i:_·:·,.< · ·. · ... al 8:00 pm pay this cost, and this is not a Senate leaders will meet at I p.m. lr~x subsc ribc-proh ibi ts .- .i \:~ ::··· !~~;JJfm24 V~ - concern which should be ignored. today to discuss additional promoting beer before or ,r' • .,. · · ' nm:.d-..v's longC\I running during activities "which he said. proposals. I Hate Ham1et :::-:: musical.b's"oncsingular require a high degree or You'llkwelhilrauaiuc•; · .'.. -~=tion, alcrtncs.~ or coordination." comedy, bsuring John Barrymore•, tthmt.. Such as, maybe, rock Clinton headed to summit wrincn by the aulhor of climbing? -s~cr Acl" and Both companies say their By Ruth Marcus highest growth rate in 1993 :ind "Addams Family 11·. 1uly 8,9.10 ' ads arc within the Jetter and The Washington Post 1994 among the Group or Seven 318:00pm. spirit or the code. "We don't countries attending the meeting. 2pmMalincc think there's any public WAS Ill NG TON-President But ~is overall approval on July to _ . . . confusion over this." said Joe Clinton leaves for his second rating-while up rrom last Castellano, Anheuscr economic summit hoping to allay summer's doldrums or 43 Playwright's Workshop Presenl9d In Ille Laboratory Theater Busch 's vice president of widespread doubts about his percent-has dropped nine points consumer awareness. "We foreign policy leadership but with since the beginning or the year, to A l~ading IJ'oma11 · SplittinK IItin think it's clearly :ipproprmtc little prospect of obtaining the 50 percent approval and 44 percent by Joanne Koch July I 8 & 2S by Mich3cl L~inlo Jul> 20 & 27 to show (beer consumption) economic :ichicvcmcnts that were disapproval. Stages Fatblr LaH·rtnet'J Solution at the end or the scene." Says the surprise product or last year's The last year has also seen the by Gcryll Robinson July 19 & 26 by Gilson Sarmento July 19 & 21> Coors spokesman Ruben g:ithcring. pullout or U.S. troops rrom Bo.rOJ]kt: Valdillcz, "There's a As he heads to Naples for the Somalia, continuing troubles with 6/8-45J-J00I 20th annual economic summit or H:iiti, abandonment of the effort to 10:30 um-4:30 pm M-F conscious shirt in the the world's largest industrialized & If: ho11rs bt•fore {)('r[ormann· commercial to show that the tic China's preferred trade status to democracies, Clinton has the its human-rights record and a product is being used arter advantage of a year's worth of these activities." roller-coaster or advances and • M~!:~2~t!~~~~ 4Dso~:~:8~o~~V£RS1TY economic growth. dcrcats in Bosni:i. The United States enjoyed the P-Jgc6 DailJ Egyptian July6, 1994 LUNAR, from page 3 locations, such as the Student provided her with contacts in lndi;. Center or the Small Business so she can order ilems to sell. Incubator, lo sell 1hc impons, she However. because ii is illegal for said. international students to sell goods Stetler moved 10 Carhondalc las! in the United States. the students fall where she met Miller and do not take part in 1hc sale, she Rrcsc. said. Stetler said the idea for the Stetler said she pays retail price business came when Miller, Reese for the item~. which arc priced low and others admired many of the because of the cheap cost of labor imported gifts in her home, which in India. included jewelry. scarves. hr.tss and "I'm not gelling any sort of a wooded items . bargain per sc. hut it is a bargain.'" ..·People would come into my she said. "It"s all hand made, and home and say 'You have such (the makers) will back it up.'" hcautiful things. how do you get For more information about them.''" she said. Lunar Imports. call 529-5067. Eventually Stetler began 10 have students, whom she met at Penn State and SIUC. buy the items her friends wan1cd when they wem home to visit their families, Stetler said. Forrest Steller gave money 10 the students, who would purchase the Gump goods from shops in their home countries and give them 10 her when they returned 10 school. Tom lffl· Eventually Stetler and Miller Hanks Staff Photo by Shlrley Gioia dL'Cided to s1an their own business [§] - which they. along with Reese. did Nancy Stetler, from Carbondale, and business, Lunar Imports, 102 N. Oakland. Daily 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 Pragyan Mohanty, from Orissa, India, show They sell jewelry, silks and other goods with help from a free course on some of the goods sold by Stetler's new fromplaces like India. starting husincsscs at lhe Small Business Incubator at SIUC. she go1xl, from other pans of the world imports from other countries "We didn"t I.now how this would said. for people in this reginn to including China. Japan. Taiwan. go. hut everyone is interesled in l11e husincss incubator gave tips appreciate and huy. Russia. Gcnnany. Brazil. Mahlysia. seeing things from other to 1hc women on how to stan the Stetler. who is an administr.llive Ir.in and possihly Bosnia. countries:· she said. "I"ve m:nlc a husincss. and told them what they :1id.: in the College of Engineering. Miller, a cosmetologist :11 !lair lot of f ricnd,."" would legally he allowed to have ,aid ,lu: received many imponed Brains, 127 N. Washington. said If the busine,s expands. 1hc next imponcd and sold, she said. gifts from inlem.niunal ,1Udcnts :II sccimi the crafts ha.~ made her want step will he to rent sp;tces in othcr Stetler said her former students Sil :c aml Penn State Univcl',ity in to tr.i~cl overseas .. Univ.:r,itv Parl.. 1';1. where ,he ··11opcfully. one of 1hesc days \\ orl.cd for .:?3 years. we"ll have enough money to sec Although the business. which is where lhings come from." she s:tid. rJn from Stetler\ home. cum:ntlv "I guess you could s:1y that"s our ,ell, only iten1' from India. sh~ ru,urc goal. .. ,aid their business pem1it allows Steller said she w:ts ple:tscd with them to -ell item, fwm all over the the success. and with the people worl,I. !hey mel during lhe firs! day of Stctkr ,aid ,he plan, to ,ell I heir operation. WILD, from page 3 "ill hl· the in,trudnr fur the and ,kills of individu:tls in order l'ro_1.-cr Wild wnrbhop. to ensure that rcsponsihle Caner -.1id though the hool.s arc behavior and con-structivc de,il!11l"d for K-12 use. the actions for wildlife occur in our wcirk~,hop \\ ill he training mo,tly cn\'ironmcnt. adults. ll1e ,111c d,ty ,c,sion will begin Although the \\Ori.hook covers at 10 a.m. and end ;ir 2:311 p.m. more than 326 pages of activities. July 16. only five or ,ix will be approached l'n:-regis1ra1ion is required: due to the time cnnstr.iint. he said. those intcrcstcd should L"ont.tt·t The students in the workshop the Rend Lake Visitors Center at will picl. the activities. (618) 724-2493. ~ -u NEXTTOTHE A U.S. Army Corps of Children also arc cncourJgcd to . ~~lllr~ VARSITY THEATRE Engineer, news release said allend with their parents and Project WILIYs intention is to e\'eryone :mending should hring ~@~llfE CARBONDALE inncasc the awareness. 1.nowlcdgc their own lunch. S:1uerwei11 said. ~©~[*** 457-5125 MUSIC, from page 3 c,1111101 he scr.llch<·d or mildewed used music. and tape, must have the playing .. , sell whatever I tiuy;· he said. p,td by the c;1sscttc strip on them. I lawonh said somelimcs people he said. will bring in a compact disc and Frederic!,. ,aid he sec, a hcforc he ha.s :1 chance 10 put it 1m cnmhiriation of people who arc just lhc shelf. soml'Onc will come in browsing and those who I.now and huy it. ~pedfkally what they want. 1lawonh said USl'll wmp:ict disc I le s:1id :i lot of people come in prices range from Sl.49 to $7.89. to sec which clas,ics arc in stocl.. lie said those inlcrcstcd in Although Discount Den. 811 selling compact discs c:111 come hy South Illinois Ave .. docs not sell the slllrc. hut they should first c;1"e11e, n~ albums, 1hey du huy. make sure the disc is not scratched. -ell aml tr.1clc used compact discs. Evolution Music. 607 South Denni, I lawonh. mamgcr of the Illinois. could not be reached for store. ,,1i1l he sells ,ti! varieties of L·ommcnt. UAW pickets Caterpillar again; Daily 1:30 4:15 7:15 10:00 new strike bill goes to Senate TIii: Los Angeles Times Colomdo. LIQJ~t~'1ti0 [Q] In part, the walkout appears ~-:1_59_:_15 __ _ · 8 Seconds EAST PEORIA. 111.- limed to focus attention on . Dally 7:30 9:40 Caterpill,tr and its 14.IKIO United Caterpillar jusl a.~ 1he U.S. Senate PG ,\1110 Workers union rncmhers is considering legislation- already have heen at a hitter impasse for approved by lhe House-that .Mighty Ducks nearly three years. Ami there is no would har companies fmm hiring cnd in ,ight. permanent replacements for Daily 6:45 9:10 PG The labor strife escalated last striking workers. ·n1c UAW ended month when the UAW announccd a 163-day slrike in 1992, when With Honors a 11.11ionwide strike affecting 12 Caterpillar threatened 10 do just Daily 7:15 9:30 PG-13 pl.1111s in Illinois. Pennsylvania and that. K01 FBEE REFILLS DJ Pa,cm &Son Dltml ; ~ '- July 6, 1994 Daily Egyptian P-age7 · ] NOT AtsPONSl8LE FOR TYPOGRAPHtCAUGRAPHIC ERRORS PRICES GO::JD TUESDAY. 7/519,1 THROUGH SATURDAY, 71t/94 • W£ RESERVE TH£ RIGI-IT TO UIITT ~ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 18 oz. all flavors Kraft BBQ sauce 48 oz. toWels Indian 9ple~¢Summer nal. ·we Welcome _, ___ _ ·· $25.00 Minimum'Purchase •• • - • '.' .~_ • , ...1 Pagc8 Dally Egyptian July6,l91>i Hispanic council offers suppo.rt, -Study·shows exotic coffee cultural base for ethnic students blends have least caffeine By Tre' Roberts fcssor in the SIUC School of Law Baeza said in the past the council The Washington Post Their in-depth look round Minorfties Wri1er who acts as an assistant advisor to had trouble with organiwtion due that: the HisJxmic Student Council, said to the difficuhy getting Jtudcnts to When they set out to get the -Caffeine often has been The Hispanic Swdent Council is the council provides an important meetings. lowdown on coffee highs, the indicted but never convicted: an important forum for providing service to Hispanic and Latino Morticia Rogers, president of the editors of the Tufts University "Even after years of speculation SIUC',; Hispanic and Latino stu students. Hispanic Student Council, said Diet and Nutrition Letter and research, scientists have not dents with a sense of community, ''The council has done a lot to although there has been some expected to find lots of caffeine been able to show that coffee said the council's faculty advisor. create a community for the stu trouble in the past with par in the mushrooming varieties of drinking contributes to heart "One of the functions of the dents, to provide them with cultural ticipation, she hopes the numba of chic continental espressos, disease or cancer." HisJxmic Student Council is to give student,; active in the council will laucs and cappua:inos. Overall, the medical literature SIUC's Hispanic and Latino ~~~'r~tw.~ increase in the fall What they found, to their is inconclusive on coffee's risk students some support," Jesus "The councll has "Many students don't even know surprise, says Larry Lindner, during pregnancy, and, despite Bac1.a, advisor of the council and we arc here." Rogers said. "During executive editor of the 12-ycar suspicions, scientists have been done a lot to create a orientation will go to the assistant professor in educational wcclc we old newsletter, was that these unable to link coffee with dorms to greet incoming students, psychology and special education, community for the exotic blends actually were osteoporosis. said. "Generally :hose students particularly those of Hispanic and students, to provide Latino hcntagc." lower in caffeine than an -Coffee with cream, espe come from very tight-knit families ordinary cup of brewed coffee. and it is tough for them to leave Rogers said many of the students cially the chic ones with them with cultural In the July issue of the their homes, to come here with do not know what is available to whipped cream or whole milk, liulc support culturally and without support." them, from financial aid to social newsletter, Lindner noted that may have as many calorics and the arabica beans used in fat as some extra-rich ice knowing many people." -Ilea Dominguez events. The council's activities Bacu s:iid Hisp:mic and Latino alternate between social and espresso, cappuccino and latte creams. Shots of hazelnut or students arc a largely ignored busincs.5, said Rogers. (cappuccino and lauc arc milky vanilla syrups can escalate the segment of SIUC's population. Baeza said although there arc "One week the focus is on variations or espresso) impart a calorics. The council gives students a about 450 Hispanic and Latino council business, the following stronger taste but contain less A Starbuck's Cafe Mocha, forum in which they can com students on campus, only about 30 meeting is mainly for social caffeine than the robusta beans for example-a short, at that municate in a relaxed atmosphere to40arc fairly active. i7.ation," she said. used in regular coffee. may have nearly 200 calorics. and share experiences of being "Hispanic and Latino students Baeza said the council is not just Lindner and his 1cam, in Even with skim milk, it will away from home. often take very heavy class loads," for HisJxmic and Latino students. response to questions from their have 156 calorics and, The council also gets students Baa.a said."Gctting im"Olvcd in the "All races arc welcome to the readers about coffee, sent according to whether it has involved in activities such as council takes away from the time council," Bat1.a s:iid. "One of the samples to a laboratory for skim, 2 percent or whole milk, dances, picnics and other social which they have to study, so many council's goals is to promote inter analysis of caffeine, fat and it will have 11, 13 or 15 grams cvcnL'I such sports events, he said. arc not able to get involved very cultural understanding between caloric contenL orfaL Ilea Dominguez, assistant pro- often." JIC(Jpic." Experimental spray may be solution to migraines The Washington Post other symp-toms, said Dewey K. Ziegler, director of the headache An experimental nasal spray is clinic at the Uni\-crsity of Kansas gelling high marks for con- Medical Center and lead author 1rolling migraine-headache pain. or the multi-center study. University of Kansas rc Half the participants in the sc:m:hcrs report that a nasal spray study received a nasal spray coniaining the long-used mig containing DHE. The other half raine headache drug DHE-45 used a nasal spray with inactive (dihydrocrgotaminc mcsylatc) is ingredient~. Sc\-cnty-onc percent safe and effective in offering of patients who took DHE rnpid relief of the SC\"Crc pain of reported at least fair to very good migraine headaches and con relief, compared with only 38 trolling the nausea that often percent of those who took the accompanies them. placebo spray, Ziegler and his Migraines afflict an estimated colleagues reponcd in the journal 25 million Americans annually. Neurology. They account for 80 million The findings demonstrate that annual visits to doctor's offices "patients can achieve a rapid and and cost S50 billion yearly in lost acceptably high degree of relier' wages and medical expenses. with the na.<;a) spray, Ziegler said. Various medications, including The nasal-spray version of DIIE, arc used to treat migraine DHE "could particularly benefit headaches. patients who arc experiencing But in pill form, the drugs nausea, vomiting or both" with often arc hard for migraine migraines, he said. sufferers to keep down because DHE was first approved for or the nausea and vomiting that use by the Food and Drug Ad often occur in many migraines. r ministration as a migraine med e For this reason, doctors in ication nearly 50 years ago. DHE recent years have experimented in nasal-spray form is still with alternative ways to undergoing testing for final FDA administer medications, in approval. cluding injections and nasal In addition to its easier sprays. administration, the nasal spray The recent study or 112 people al'lo is preferable for those who who suffer from migraine can't take pills or tolerate headaches found that admin injections and would result in istering DIIE as a nasal spray "possibly fewer visit<; to health "a, an effective way of clinics and hospitals for acute conirolling migraine pain and treatment," Ziegler said. Askin SIUC Police Blotter Friday, July I • Janet Gomez, 22 of 405 N. Oakland reported between 7: 15 and 7:30 If yot,rc in the market for a little extra cash, come to Magna Bank. Whether you a.m. her bicycle was stolen from a bike rack al Lawson Hall. The loss want to buy a house, send the kids to college. expand your business or even add was estimated al S728. a little horsepower to your driveway, Magna has plenty of money to lend. • Donald E. Hausman, 47 of RR l was arrested for illegal lane usage Just stop by any Magna location. Or call 1-800-84MAGNA. You'll find and driving under the influence of alcohol. Hausman posted his ·!river's license and S100 bond and was rclca. S:uurtlay July 2 • Jay Lcslic Galliher, 47 of RR 5 was arrested at 12:34 a.m. for driving under the innucnce of alc:ohol and driving an uninsured vehicle. After l/1j·MAGNA he was pulled over, police discovered Gollihcr was wanted on three ~WBANl<~·- outstanding arrest warrants for Williamson County. Galliher posted his driver's license and S300 bond and was released:. Membcrm1c July 6, 1994 Daily Egyptian Page9 Undcm~th a table there is a box full of Manila folders. Inside these nondescript covers is an off-beat variety - crazy words and pictures, drawings which seem to splatter from a brain on o,·erdrh·e, spilling out print which ranges from typing to childlike scrawls painting images and words that seemingly clash into explosions. These arc 'Zincs, avant-garde magazines exprcssings a myriad of thoughts and ideas from revolution and auto-erotic a~phyxiation to poems about neon reflections on a rhinestone camp to militant lesbians stealing girlfriends. Obviously, these arc not your normal magazines with age-old ideas on how to catch the pcrfrct trout and how to lose weight in two days. SIUC students arc producing these 'Zincs to trigger unconventional thoughts in the minds of Carbondale residents, Craig Wilson said, publisher of the 'Zinc "Tensor" and a senior in English and Philosophy from Troy. \Vilson said he wants to form a surrealist group that tries to pull together conscious and unconscious forces through SOCCER, from page 12 baseball combined, as regular club team members held up an who was shot 12 times ouL~idc a matches draw well over 100,000 American flag as the 84,000 plus Colombian bar apparently because fan~. fans cheered the efforts of both he inadvertently scored a United The tournament brings people teams. States goal in the 2 101 Colombian from countries together, who This World Cup is not without loss. normally have nothing in common, controversy as one of soccer's Even with these incidents the but the one thing they all can talk most famous stars Diego World Cup, especially the United about is soccer. Mamdona wa~ banned because of States run, has boosted soccer One of the most intriguing sights alleged use of illegal pcrformance popularity in this country, the of the World Cup so far came after enhancers. T h e n question is will the spon continue Brazil beat the United States when there is tragic murder of to grow in this country after the American along with Brazilian Colombian player Andres Escobar, World Cup is over. DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING For Sale: Townhouses Open Rare. s a 05 per column inch, per day Please Be Sure To Check Auto Duplexes Minimum Ad s,ze: 1 column inch Your Classified Advertisement For Errors Parts & Services Rooms ::::e~:~;:~tion ~~ad~~7~m~~i;:·~:f,!:Y:,:;,~t pubhcat,on On The First Day Of Publication Motorcycles Roommates 1 Rccrcatlonal Moblle Home lots ndvort,somcnls nro required to havo a 2- ono ~~~-~?~~ofr?:'J'l~~';;:~~-otAbd°v~':t~~:1ss~~'g :g;~~~~b\~~~r Vehicles point bordor. Other borders ore accoplablo chcckang tho1r advort1somon1s for errors on tho t,rst day 1hey Business Property on larger column widths. apponr. Errors no1 tho fault of tho advert,sor whfCh lossen Bicycles Wanted to Rent th 11 Homes Sublease I e ~~.·~~a~~if7:/:;:o~~~~;~.;:; i:: :,::!:":~:=d beforo 12:00 r::======- Noon to appoar in tho next day"s publlcntion .. Anything Moblle Homes processed airer 12:00 Noon will go in tho following day's Real Estate (based on consccut1vo running dates) Minimum Ad Size: Help Wanted publtca11on. Classified advertising must be paid in advance Antlqur.s 1 day...... , .•. 89C per hnc. per day oxcopt for thoso accounts with eslablishod crodot. A 29c: Books Employment Wanted 3 days ...... 70c per lono, per day porlmo chargo will be addod to bollod classifiod advortising. A ser Cameras Services Offered 5 days...... 64: per line, per day vice chargo or $15.00 will be addod to tho advertiser's Computers Wanted 10 days ...... 52C: per lono, per d,1y Copy Dnadhno: account for ovory check rotumed to the Daily Egyptian Lost 20 or more .... 43C: por lino, por day 12 Noon, I day prior unpaid by tho advertisor's bank. Early c:ancella:ion or a cias Electronics to publication siriod advortosomonl will bo charged a S2.00 soniico fee. Any Furniture Found Musical Rides Needed :::===s=M=1=L=E=A=o=v=E=R=T=1s=1N=G=R=A=T=e=s===! I ~~~~~gunder $2.00 will be rorteilod duo to tho cost of pro Pets & Supplies Riders Needed All ndvertising submittod to the Daily Egyptian is subject Sporting Goods Auction & Sales $3.1 O per inch to approval and may bo rovisod, rejected. or c:ancolled et any Miscellaneous Yard Sale Promo Spnce Aosorvalion Doadhr.o: 2p.m .• 2 cJays prior to pubhcat,on. timo'fho Daily Egyptian assumos no habll1ty if for any roason Free Roquiromonts· Sm,10 ad rates aro dosi9ned to bo usod by 11 becomes nocossary to omit an advertisomen1. Business Opportunities lnd,v,duals or organizations for porsonal ndvortislng-binhdays. A sample of all mail-ardor itoms must bo subm1t1od and Entertainment nnmvorsarios, congrntulations. otc. nn{I not for commo,cial uso approved prior to deadlino for public.it10n. Announcements or to announco ovonts ,, No ods will be mis-classiliod. CLASSIFIED. CLASSIFIED . CLASSIFIED CLASSlFIED 88 NISSAN MAYJMA, 19 lop mnd. 7J OIDS DELTA 88, 455, 80,000 mi, CAU POI $ I 001 CARS PAINTEDI SJ50 and up. w;,,k 83 HONDA V-45 MAGNA, $975. FOR SALE Bloc~. a/c, AM/fM cau, al pow.,., new ports, $900 obo. 75 l>oJc,a •on, Truell, boot,, 4•w1-lers, motorhomes, guaranteed. JO yn ruperienco. 14 yn 35,u• mi, 'new lirm 'new s,cJ r..:;;;;.;....;,.;.;,=;:..;;...... ,....,;;.;.;.,...... ,;..;;;;..1 1 cnii,e. S5500obo. ,t57,5J86. J60, new porls, $650 obo. Colf'fred al· lurnilura, eloclr0nie1, a>IT'f'Ul<>n olc. by same location. 457·"525. •,_ plugs 'good battery. 457-7496. 549 5 IHDIOllS OP NIWll'IINT 86 FONTIAC FIERO V6, blacVlan, ,t w . ~~/~~f~ti~~ lt~~so"" i,"· MOBlf MAINTENANCE 1981 YAMAHA SR250. Naw ban~. 1991 HYUNDAI EXCEL, e,occond, Aulomolive 1eMce, tune ~s, fuel miR"On, & painl. 5,000 mi. E-.ceDent SJ,,... roll. Now a-aiWa a1 rhe Oo1y ~.'~!~•5;~,n~.~;~t, 50,u, mi, 2 dr, SJJOO. 457·21.C5. 1 1 ~~"t~ m~6i,4°':tJ~".';a~. ASE _co_nd_._s_o_s_.8_2_6-_J5_2_4. ___ .,.. ~~ r.r:,~~ions 8,t FORD FAIRMONT, 4 cyl, aulo, 1 =d~.Wi 81 KAWASAKI 750 LTD, uc mnd, .----.------...... , dean, SJ50 obo. Musi sell. Call 49• ---~ii new lire, chain, sproc~els, l,ouory, :_r_,,_,,,,A~i~'·' •----,;.:,, 5615. c~~ ,J l6,.t00mi,89J,2665.Calof1er6pm . l. !,,w,,-."'•=,-.-,.,.l: 8-,t-OID--SM-08-ILE_CUllASS___ CI__ ER--RA-, I . aulo, exc cond, new bro~el, new . . jff'_, ,__,.,.... Bi~cycl~~ . - - i,',..'.-1 91 PI.YMOUTHLASERRSTurl-o,5ipd, m,.lllor. $1250. 529·2647. ~ii~n~~~~~~:a~~:9::1~•cl ,H.__,,!._ sil...-, a/c, a,m/lm, all power, cni,w, Bl HONDA ACCORD. 5 ipd, _. dr, a/ _L., •_,__ .. pb, 40,..._. m,. S9JOOobo, 549•4929. c, AM/fM can. $550 obo. Coll Ed al 90 GEO STORM. Red, S•spd, a/c, S_4_9-08_7_J.______AM/f/11, clean, sunroof. 50_..,. mi. Bl PONTIAC LEMANS, aulo, 4 cir, 6 Good cone!. $6200. A57·8J28. C)l,Ml/fM,bluo,,_t,,e,,87,u..mi, 88 HONDA CRX !l: J door, 5 spood, good cone!, S 1200. 549·0460. AAA AUTO SA1£S buy>, !rodes & sal!s STEVE THE CAR DOCTOR Mobile 1981 C8125S HONDA S500. Very :57'.s'}ir.t..,j ~~• $4500 obo. ~~?J/TD, runs !l'""'· $500 obo s~:,~t 01 605 N. llpoioi• or coll =91 ¾ts~B3~.l1. ~:'t;;• 5,200 mi. 549.47,44 Page 10 Daily Egyptian . July 6, 1994 m).~,~,::;:;:.,,~%'«(:.«.:«~;»:«m« MICE PINKIES & FUZZIES S.75 each, 5 t.'J FROM SIU nice 2bdrm/2baih, LARGE TWO BEDROOM, qu,01 area SPACIOUS FURN STUDIO apts wi1h ~SES FOR JULY 1,t. ".itk up Vacon· W Homes Cages reduced aD kinds· bird, rdibil counlry selling, $500/rno. 985-6043. near Carbondale CUnic:. $405-up. • large living area, sepa.-ala kitchen end Cf !isl. (!,eop rents. N,cal Hurry for t~~~~...,,~~ Jerrel, dog, elc:. Sah & freshwater fish, NJa I & 2 • D• M UNITS avail 12 mo lease.- 549-8367 or 549·0225, fu~ both, o/c, laundry focililies, free good chotte. 549-3850. ~~~~:,t.~;2~iat:t, I rode, Augus.l, lg wirh >ludy area. 5A9-0081. FURN Al'TS IN hou,.,. near corrpus, 2 porlung, quiel, close lo campus, mgmt, NIW l • A • D 2 or 3 bdrm, in bdrm, $320. 3 bdrm, $540. 529-4657 5 5 Murphysboro 687-3123. • llND NIW ans 2 ..., afte,Jpm. ~~~':,':;,~ltlitttr.6~J'. ' l :i.lu;::;*1~·:z:it:~. 457-5981 ofter .:4 or leave ,.,.., • ..,.rll•Hl• ,nt• ,ly CLEAN APTS FOR SINGLES, close, "'."""9"· f• 1• 11. 514 S. W• II. Co•• quiel, a/c, carpel, $225·$285, NP M'BORO 3 BDRM house, $300 a mo, over••• l-•1r. 529-3581 co. 529-3815. move in now, 687-2-475. -520.1 20. • IARC--E 3 BDRM APT, hardwood floors, a/c, claselo SIU, NoPels. !,lu,tbencol • INIAL UST OUT. Come by 508 W, Oak lo pick up list, nexl lo ONE BDRM APT. 414 S. Washington, and clean. Cal! 457•7782. fronl door, in lxiK. 529-3581. and 414 s. Graham. Furn, ale, 2blh from rec cenler. 529-3581. ONE AND TWO BDRM. 409 W. Pecan. Furn, 2 blks from hospital. 529· 3581. IL------.....J IHICIINCY APIS, furn, near I;::::======; AVAIL AUG 15, 3 bdrm, big yard, $450/rro, 1 )"lQr lease, no pels, . cFaol~Sprius,.wngell.c•mo,all.~57ai~,2$21. 95. UNIAL UU OU1'. Come by 915 W, Sycamore. 317-282·4335. 4 TWOBDRMS22512..S5. 1 singleor 1 IV! 4 4 508 W. Oak 1o pick up tsr, ne•t tc married couple only. doon, furn, water, 1 BDRM, FURN, boiemonl opt, near ._fro_n1_doo_r_,i_n_bo_•._5_29_·3_5_81_. _ _, SEVERAL 2 and J BDRM, do1e lo SIU, lra~h, lawn, a/c incl. No peb. J mi call 1 Pet, OK. RB Renlols. 684-5446. on roule 1J. 549-6612 or 549-3002 !;::::======; evening. s~1::.i:'J.~:T.:'r:.iry,coble, :.~i~r:~u~'.~!;~d;~~-~~ NICE2BDRMair,w/d,lgrm,patlting, o/c. No ,mokers 0< peh. 549·4686. firs.I/las! Socuriry. Yoor leo,e. quire area. avail now. $425. C'DA!f CLEAN USED homes. 12 and QUIET, NICE, ClEAN. 2 Bedroom, 549-2090. I _4_57_•_42_10_. ___---:----:-:-.,.. 14 wide, 2 and J bdrm. Prices range 3 BDRM HOUSES, Aug 15, 5675, NICE 3 BDRM HOUSE. do, w/d, lg from S3500 lo Sl 1,900. 529-5332. ~~'Z!·sit~i ~al~.;·2se":'~~ yeor•leose: 337 S. Hansernan & 207 S. rm, gas heal, mowed yard. Slarb 13 .hopping. Coll529-2535, !;:::======; Oakland. 457-5128. Augus.l. Sludent zoning. $525. 457 42 PRIVATE ROOMS, 606 We,,J ONE BED, by Murdala, nice, dean, Ans, NOUAS, & 1'•AIU•s ONE l!rDROOM HOUSE on 5 acres, _ _·_ t_o_. --,..--,--- College SI. Office 711 S. Poplar St. 2-av011 now, S305 & $335 yr loose. Close lo SIU. 1,2,3, bdrm, summet $300/r,,onrh. Available immediofely. 2 61.d W. WII.LO'W. 3 bedroom, carport, Coll only between 0900 om & 1130 No Per,, dep, 529-2535. or loll, furn, 529-3581 or 529· ~ilo. soorhan Hwy 51. Co1~57·5128. ltn.:!,:c~1s;- utilitie,. S540, R· 1820 om, & 0130 pm & 0500 pm. QUIET ATMOSPHERE 2 Bd,m, I borh, ., ....,,,.,=-·=-===-=-=::--::-::---= Sh:,wn by cppoinlmenl only. Call AVAn. AUGUST. 713 N Jomes St. 2 I~------, A/C, t.'JCT.CN/AVE AND CART bonk 2 1 bdrm, gos, heat, lg yard. S.dOO/mo, FAll 4 BIKS 1o carrpu,, well lept, beds, picnic 1cble,loveseal, sofchid, 457-7352. Two blocks from t.m=n=-{~~~- :::..!::::-:.~::::! ls!/las!@ 1 rnosecurilydep(Sl2001o furn, J bdrm house, w/d, 12 mo beds, dres,er, lV, elc. 529-387 4. campus no,rh ol Unrversiry u'braiy. OA•DINPA•Kans ...... ,. fer ...... rcnl]. 687-2475. lease, no pels. 529-3806 or 68.d· Walk lo clos,es. You have privale room with privole relrigeralor. You ~~r~,;.r:,r.,:m~i~ ~i :.:::~~:-c!:'.:'-•!:-.~.: A~il~ :!~?u~:t!,~'.·1 =5=91=7=ev="'=·==:;===== ~;.~c:,~::,:~h~~ u,e balh, ki1chen, dining, lounge laundry lao1ilie, 1 blk from carrpus. - MIi St. Coll 529-2054. t~.::.- in rose m:,fil. Baffled maltrcss. S200. no children or pe1s . .dSi'-7591. 4 BDRM HOUSE avail Augus.l 15 a/c, wilh olher SIU s.luclenls in rhe some Coll 549·2835 lo set up appl. CARBONDALE FURNISHED _____ carpe1ed,unlum,w/d.Nope1,. 457-0335. aportmcnl. Wale,, gos, electricily, l BDRM APTS furn and unfurn. aportmenls, I blodc from campus al FAMILY HOME C'DALE-Skytine dr. 3 _4_57_•7_3,-37,....=--,--.----:-:---c C'DAIE MOVING SALE, !win bed, 1 cenlrol air, & heat included in renl. Corpered, a/c, close lo SIU, No Pel>. 410 W. Freemon. 2 bedroom, $430/ bdrms, 1 1 /2 baths. Avail 8/15- NO NICE HOUSE ON MiH SI wirh large yd cnler1oinmenl dr, lg car cover, very Renls summer $140, Fell & Spring Mus.I be neol &clean. Coll .dSi'-7782. month. 3 bedroom, S525/monlh. PETS. $625 ° mo. 457-6538. and central air. .d-bdrm. 529-5294. recscncble. 684·33B3. S 1 55. Dilficulr lo lop these Depoiil, no peb. Call 687·4577 8:30· · 4 • D• M, near campu,, lotolly .d BDRM house on S. Wa,hinglon.' occomodclions & renlol!.. TWO-BEDROOM opts, Townhou,e 4:30pm. remodeled, auper • he, cofhedral al 1oca I JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND USED s.l)~e. Wesl M.11 SI, Office 711 S. ceiling,, hordweod floors, 1M balhs. No ~U~r Avail furniture, C'dale, open from 9om·5pm, , Poplar SI. Col only between 0900 '~:w".' :~~,,:' :t: closed Sunday, Buy & sell. 549-4978. PA K PUCI DO M, 11ulet, air ~~1a~a1f. ~~i~!,~!, pe1,. from $760/mo 549-3973. Newlyre,nodeled, w/d'. 457-6193. • • om & 1130 am, & 0130 pm & Mgml, 816 E. Main, C'dole. 529· NEW SOfAS & CHAIRS. S299 end cond;tioncd rooms. All ul~ incl. 5150/ 0500 pm. shown by oppcintmenl 2054. ~r!.°!iM~;.:i:!"!~:_t~;.'t~~ r,--r ------:--':"------up. Breoklosrs sels $125 and up · sum end $185/loff. 549-:.:831. ---,i- only. Coll 457-7352. Apls ore campus, pel,. 549.3973 529-5331. CARBONDA!f • NICE 1 & 2 BDRM, "° 54so1mo Houses ocro» ~roel from campus r»rth of unlumished dupl•-" oporfmenl,. Communications Building. Clase lo Campu, of 606 E. Pork. ::;..~.::; 0 !':,~;'f.doi:~: 2. 2513 Oki W. Mooro Rd., Townhouse·s.lyle, no one above or Call l-893-4737. Avail Augusl, $475/m. 549-0081. ~:!~• S~/~~td& below )'OU. Moy lcme lor summer ~7~~ ; ;~~~t~~~';;\ ~f'J; only or Fall & Spring only. Cot NIARCAMPUS NICI 2 BDRM HOUSI 704 N: H20ind .. Avat1 Jufy 15 Apartment,_ Coll Jelf ol 457-2623. permitted. Cenlrol air & heal. BA• OAIN •AIH ;~~~~ section 8, S420/m. 3. ¾mile east oo E._ Paik St., FEMALE HOUSEMATE FOR partioUy Owner does nol pay 'W"Dlcr. go,, or 2 bdrm furn apartments, no pels. Coll 684•.d 145. furn 2 bdrm hou>e. W/D, central air, electricily. Furni,.l,edor unfurnished. NICE LARGE 2 BDRM, 410 S. !]~~JJ110!~':!l. ~ clean and quiel. S225 + hall ul;f, Coll Summer $230 per month, Fall & 1";~~i~t· A/C, next to rhe srrip rd, A.rn1Jmmci 549-4584. Spring regular price $490 per C'DALI A• IA•BARGAIN monlh. • AIIS 1. & 2 bdrm furn 1 & 3 BDRM, available July 31, 9uiet qx,rtmcnl!., no pels, 2 mi well of area southof C'dafe. Cleon & well lep1. Kroger West. Coll 684-4145 No pels. Lease ,.. securily deposit NEW, SPACIOUS 2 bdrm. Country required. Call ofler 6 pm. 549·2291. sGlling. 5 min from compu,. \Vith many 5 BDRM, BESIDE REC center (406 E. e>trns. no per,. 529-4500. Socry, TOP C'DALI LOCATION Stoi ONE BEDROOM 11',Y•l•Ji•J;{•I•J&I THREE BIDROOM i#•l•1;i:J:j•Jd•l•J~I 514 S. Beveridge #l,#4 903 Unden 511 S. Hays 503 S. lkveridge 602 N. Carico 515 S. Logan 514 S. Hays 503 W. Cheny' Oiarles Road 612 S. Logan 402 E. Hester 500 W. College 112 • 4021 E. Hester 612i S. Logan 408 E. Hester 710 W. College 210 Hospital Dr. "2 507; W. lllain A,B 305 Crest,iew 316 Llnda St.• 703 S. Illinois 101 906 W. Ille Daniel 113 S. Forest 903 Linden 507 W. Main 112 400 W. Oak ,,3 303 S. Fares! 515 S. Logan 507i W.MainA 301 N. Springer #l 500 S. Ha1"' 614 S. logan 410 W. Oak #3" 919 W. Sycama·re 507 S. Ha1-,, 906 \I/. Mc Daniel 202 N. Poplar 113 Tweedy - E. Park 509 S. Hays' 402 Oak 301 N. Springer Ill 404; S. Uni,•ersity W. E',\1/ • 511 S. Ha~-s 414 W. Sycamore W 1004 W. Walkup 408 W. Oak 514 S. l!a,-s 703 W. Walnut W • 402; W. Walnut 505 W. Oak 402 E. He~ter 300 N. Oakland 404 W. \IJillow 408 F.. Hester 505 N. Oaklnnd l1~•l•l~J=-•J;(•l•J~• 614 S. Logan 913 W. Sycamore 503 N. Allyn 505 W. Oak Let's Make a Deal! 1619 W. S~·camore 609 N. Allyn ' 505 N. Oakland ••=1;ia:t:1a•1;J•1•M1 1710 W. Sycamore 504 S. Ash "l 503 N. Allyn 404 S. Uni,·er,.il\' N Tu·cecly-E. Park 514 S. Beveridge "1, #3' 607 N. Allyn 33•1 W. Walnut =2 404 S. Uni,·u•it~• N 602 N. Carico 609 N. All~'ll' 402 \V. Walnut 503 S. University 407 W_ Oieny Court 410 S. Ash 402j W. Walnul s~ 500 W. College Rl 507 S. Bc,eridgc #5' Bc,eridgc 40,1 W. \\il!m,: 10 mt. 3 '6&'tmOmHS 411 E. Freeman 514 S. #J,#3 • WU4ti@@m, hll 520 5. Graham 1107 w. a,erry Court 405 S. lk,..,ridgc Apply before July 1sm- to 507, S. Hnys 406 W. Chestnut 0-11/il@•nN•J§fi 510 S. lkwridgc • 503 N. All111 5091 S. Hai-s • 408 W. O1estn11I 512 S. lk,.,.rid&" 609 N. Allyn• receive $100/ mo. off rent 402i E. Hester 500 W. College 112 • 710 W. College 504 S. A•h ,,3 4061 E. Hester 305 Crcsl\ieu· 305 Crt·>IVIC\I' SUGARTREE APARTMENTS 501 S. lkwrlclge 208 Hospital Dr. #} 4 fl E. Freeman 402 W. W~Jnnt 3 LOCATIONS IN CARBONDALE AND 703 S. Dlinois 11202 113 S. Forest 1 LOCATION IN MURPHYSBORO 303 5. Forest *Available NOW! 529-4511 529.-4611 549-6610 . -Best Seledions,in,-Town··.,;Availabl -Fall-1994•.r-.•529-1082 .. _._._., ·•·.· July6, 1994 Daily Egyptian Page II FURN 3 BDRM (aero» from Toco WALK TO CAMPUS: privacy I COURT DIVERSON COUNSElOR lo .PROGRAM°.COORDINATORS & or Johml. New litchen, bo1h, carpel. quiet, large loll & plenty .,i ~de ~ces !"'~youth ?r,,I qualified mental retordonon LEGAL SERVICES Security lisf,!,. SSl O Nice! 549-4254. parl I ~~~.:t:u:~o:~.P::i~:. N!.,Y 8th. I 536-3311 Page 12 ____J_ul_,____y 6, 1994 Sports Dail~ l-.~.'llli,111 , ""11111< rn llli11u1, I ni,,·r,i1, ,11 ! ,II hunrl.111' SIUC football to punch in for overtime By Bill Kugelberg regulation and ovenimc periods. Sports Reporter New system says goodbye to tie games in '94 Watson said the conference's coaches decided 10 implement the Betting parlors around the nation games more i,11cresting. 111c tic-breaker works as follows: Unused extra-period timeouts may new system for two reasons. can breathe a sigh of relief now that "We arc going to have to have a • In an ovcnimc, one end of the not be carried over to other extra "'The coaches felt it was the only field is used and each team get~ an the Gmcway Conference. home of real plan as to what we will do in periods. thing to do since the Gateway overtime situations," he said. "All offensive series beginning at the 25- The team scoring the greater the SIUC football 1cam. has • Conference is the only NCAA I-AA implemented an overtime system. kinds of variables will come into yanl line. number of points after the play. Depending on the strengths of • Each team retains the ball completion of both possessions is league that didn't use an ovcnime ridding its teams of dreaded 1ic system," he said. "And we felt it ballgames. the team, we will have to dc.:ide during a series until it scores or fails lhe winner. A team may score on was a good plan because it gives The new svstcm. the first in whether to let the offense or defense to make a first down. A possi:ssion defense. league history, will utilize the lake the ball first. This is going to ends on an interception, fumble or • If, after b;,th possessions, there everyone a fair opponunity to score. NCAA I-AA tiebreaker format to make league play very exciting." unsuccessful field goal try. is no score of the score is tied, there Unlike the NFL's sudden death decide the oulcome of conference The new format replace,; a system • Teams arc awarded one will be s,Jbscquent overtime periods which doesn't give everyone an games that are tied after regulation. which gave both teams credit for a timeout per extra period. "iimeouts until a winner can be declared. opportunity to score, we thought Saluki head coach Shawn Watson tic if their scores matched at the end not used during r.!gulation may not • The final score will be the total this was the best_ fairest way to go said the new format will make of regulation play. be carried over into the overtime. of all points scored by each team in about it." Hart to name new-coach forSaluki baseball today A pres.,; conference is scheduled for Hal!-tcad or Austin Peay Statc·s Gary llxfay at I p.m. to announce the new McClure the new Saluki skipper. Saluki hascball head coach. However. WCIL Radio reported SIUC Athletics Director Jim Han early Wednesday evening 1hat Ea.gem's finalized interviews with the four Dan Callahan has hccn offered the candidates la.,1 ll1ursday and will name position. either Saluki interim head coach Ken Sources within the SIUC Athletic Henderson, Eastern Illinois' Dan Department were unavailable for Callahan. John A. Logan's Jerry comment NBA season over, frenzy continues on NBA SEASON WRAP-UP Los Angeles Times teeth at every tum. However. the owners might be so I love this game (anyway): We upset, they might refuse to open have a lot to cover in wrapping the next season without a contract and sca.~on up. lock the players out. State of the National Basketball State of the Mike-there arc Association: Despite the mud growing indications that Jordan wrestling finals, TV ralings falling wants to return ... but n•ay have Staff Photo by Shirley Gioia to pre-Michael Jordan levels and the nothing to come back to. threat of a strike, the fundamentals Jerry Rcinsdorf runs the Chicago Pinned down remain solid. Bulls as a hobby liut the Chicago Attendance is near 90 percent of White Sox a,; his real passion. He is Shinki RI, a senior in health education Recreation Center Tuesday morning. capacity. a pariai, in the NBA after suing the from Japan, and Matt Glenn, a senior in They are reveiwing for their wrestling Franchise prices arc sky league to televise games on a history from Carbondale, practice class that teaches wrestling skills that rocketing. Toronto and Vancouver supcr.;tation. wrestling techniques in the Student can be used for self-defense. arc coming in for S 125 million. Rcinsdorf ha~ gone from renting Someone offered S 152 million for at O1icago Stadium to cCHJwnership lhe Minnesota Timbcrwolvcs. of the new United Center, has a Magic Johnso:i bought into the Los waiting list for season tickets, has Angeles L.akcrs. assuming the value leased his luxury boxes for fi\·c of the franchise :11 about $225 years and is rcponedly unconcerned U.S. soccerfeverrnaya,dwithCup million. about the Bulls' plight. They arc It almost seemed like it was controlled possession and had second World Cup since 1950 and The league gets a lrcmendous expected to lose free agent Horace planned that way. the underdog several scoring opportunities, in 1988 they lost all three games marketing push from the NCAA Grant and last week agreed to trade United Slates taking on mighty while the United States had only a by a combined margin of 8-2. Tournament, which turns incoming Sco111e Pippen for Shawn Kemp Brazil on the Fourth of July with couple scoring chances even with The World Cup has been until Seattle owner Barry Ackerley rookies into stars before they arriv;; over 84.000 screaming fans a man advantage. embraced by Americans as got spooked by SuperSonic fans· from athletic shoe companies and watching possible history unfold Still the U.S. team held the stadiumsarcfilledtoncarcapacity from the Olympics, which gives iL~ angry reaction and pulled the plug. players two weeks of star-spangled in Stanfoni, Calif. ,------, and television ratings arc doing For 73 minutes the impossible well. Fans, who did not Now for :i look at different areas in exposure. seemed possible as the game understand the game before the But problems are mounting. all of the NBA. rcmaincd,scorelcss and the United World Czaup was played in the them demanding attention. States had an extrJ man, because United Stales, came to the stadium 111c game is slowing down. THEY MADE OUT IN THE of a Brazilian player, Leonardo, in droves drcs!.ed in the red, white The once-gregarious ~upcrstars DRAFT ... are being replaced hy a new crop of who elbowed American Tab and blue and would stand in lines punks. Free-spirited powers like the MILWAUKEE BUCKS- At Ramos.in the face late in the first for hours to get their hands on '80s Laker.; and Boston Celtics are worst, Glenn Robinson will be half. However, when Brazil's ticketstothcscgames. being replaced by walled-off good, at best the next Larry Bird. Bcbeto shot slid past U.S. goal 1l1is event is more than a soccer programs run by ::ontrol-frcak Eric Mobley, an athletic 6-foot-lO, tender Tony Meola in the 74th Fi'o~. the Pressbox tournament it is a lime when fans coaches. 260-pound center, dropped to No. minute, American hope of an from 24 counti:ies come io paint A year ago. if you had a~ked how I 8 when the New Jersey Nets took unprecedented upset evaporated . Doug' Durso their bodies, Wa\'C their flags and the league was doing. the answer their flyer on Yinka Dare and Don with the heat. Sports Reporter go into a hysterical frenzy. Soccer, would have been: "Never been Nelson took on the Cliff Rozier The upset would have even .______.;...___, known as football_ to everyone better." headache. With 6-1 I Vin Baker, surpassed the "Miracle on Ice" outside the United States: is the TI1is spring it would he: "It's hccn Mike Dunleavy has a front line to when the U.S. Olympic hockey Brazilians. which have been. world's most popular sport and for better:· build his fr.mchisc on. team beat then thought unbeatable comp:ircd to the U.S. Dream several countries is a way of life. Labor relations-never been DALLAS MAVERICKS- Jason Soviet Union in the 1980 Team in basketball. to one goal Foreign nations take soccer wur.;c. Kidd and Tony Dumas join Jim Olympics in Lake Placid, NY. . and ad,•ariccd to the St.>eond round more seriouslj• than Americans The collective bargaining fad.son and Jamal Mashburn to The United States team was as wcll·as beating Columbia one take football, basketball and agreement has expired and the • completely outplayed especially in or the prcatoumament favorites. Players Association is showing its see NBA, pr.tge 9 ihc - second half as Brazil .The Americans were only in it.~ see SOCCER, page 9 to informing the people , of UE JULY-AUGUST, 1994 City of Carbondale The Man, The Railroad and The Fourth of July --Town Square Today-~ How Daniel Harmon Brush. Founder of Carbondale. and 2.500 people celcbrJted Carhondalc·s first Independence Day in the Old Freight Building (now the Town Square Pa\'ilion) in 1854. The followin~ arc excerpts of Dan id Harmon Brush"s own words taken from Growing Up with Southern llli n01s: The Pioneer ~lcmoirs of Daniel II. Brush wrilten tw John Y. Simon . .. In Scph.:mht:r ·1852 I purchased nf John ,\lstvne of :-.:e" York the southwest quarter of S.:ction 21. Town 9 South Rang,: I \\'est. 160 acres of ve~ good. land adjoining Carhondak southwest of the Illinois Central Railroad. for S300 cash. Lat er in the war 1he town was laid out. the timhe·r removed from the princi pal strc:cts. and the square of about -.:·· Founder's Day Celebration twelve acres in the cc:nter of the Plat appropriated for railroad purposes. l'uhlic Squ:i~ and huildin!!-' on .:--;orth Washington Street. Photo 1870s. July 2,3 & 4 -- Town Square the road di\'iding it in half. wide Slrects being reserved all around the This Fourth of Julv \Wckend. games. stage shows. and a clown square:. ,\ portion of our 360 acres men killed and harhccucd the train was heard. then came the shrill July 2.3 & 4. the citi£ens of Car- school. Music. from gospel to was laid off into small lots for busi bce\·cs. the sheep. and the swine. cry of the steam whistle. and soon bondale will have an opportunitv jazz. will be performed by local ness purposes. each alternate lot of Farmers close around contributed the locomoti\'c and cars slowed up to participate in the 140th ann1- groups at the Pavilion each af which was allotted to the proprietors. \'ersary of the founding of Car- tcmoon and C\'cning. Over two leavinc the others to be sold to lhe \'egetables and other things they had and came to a stop opposite the to spare. For a week before the dav freight house. The wonder-struck bondalc. The Foundcr·s Da,· dozen arts and crafts-\·cndors and highest bidder. and the\' wen: so of Celebration. sponsored by the demonstrators will be selling and fcn:d and sold at the ·sale held on almost e\·en· house was made a bake people shouted. some in terror and shop and ail out-doors was in com all in surprise. The horses cavorted Carbondale Con\'cntion & Tou- exhibiting their work. Other acth· Januar} 4. 1853. The rest of the land rism Bureau. Carbondale Up- itics include the dedication of the was di\'ided into out lots. twcl\'e of motion. The railroaders were spacing and tried to break away. The dogs the tics and spiking down the iron howled and with tails tucked be town, Inc.. and the Cit\' of Freight Building Pa\'ilion as a lo which on the ,1orthem line contained Carbondalc, be held in the cal landmark on Jul\' 4th. a com ten acres each. and were assigned bars. while occasionall\' the scream tween their legs stood not upon the will one to each proprietor. The other out of the lien· demon was heard in his order of their going. making hast\· Town Square. Throughout the munity picnic on July 3rd. horse lots were sold at auction and stricken approaches from the south. I had strides toward tall timber. The three davs several communitv and & carriage rides. ha\'rides. walk off to the highest bidder. completed the freight house for the horses. scared and trembling. were familv "oriented activities· and ing tours of the downtown. a ... Work on the road was beinc Company. but it was still under my mostly held in with bit and bridle. events arc planned. Childrcn·s a.:- model train exhibit. and much prosecuted \·igorously from the control. It was fresh and sweet with and the startled multitude, percei\' tivitics scheduled include kids more. south. and strong efforts were made the odor of green-cut lumber. and bv ing that no one was hurt. soon qui to ha\·c the track laid from Cairo to putting shel\'es in the comers and eted down. A Fourth of July oration along the ends excellent storing Carbondale so that the first engine \\"aS pronounced in a grove near the City Clerk Janet Vaught and cars might make a trip to the lat places for cooked food were made. station under a Union banner that I ter point on Julv 4. 1854. This de while the body of the building af had purchased for the occasion. and Receives International Recognition sign was annou·nced two or three forded space for tables of plank from the first one. I think ever hoisted in weeks before the Fourth and the ~nd to end I 00 or more feet in At the Mav convention of the In length. arranged so that 500 persons the countv. leading citizens of Carbondale deter I did not hear the speeches as I ternational institute of Municipal Quillhas beenAward in 11·· mined to han: not onlv a patriotic could be seated at one time. Clerks (IIMC) held in Anchorage. We had sent in\'itations to Cairo. was busy inside the building. where c:"istencc for ,.;· _ demonstration because ·or the glori the tables were being prepared for Alaska. Carbonalc Citv Clerk Janet ous Fourth. but also a jubilation O\'cr to Jonesboro and Anna and Murphv Vaught was recognized for superior eight years. and·. '-1:..-·:. the arri\'al of the shncking locomo sboro. On the morning of the Fourth the dinner to be scn•cd and where in that eight- . .• the women were busv and the car achievement as a municipal clerk. year period. •· . tive in the \"illage. all was in readiness for the train to The International Institute of Mu We concluded to in\'ite e\'ervbodv run up to the north line of the square \'CTS were at work. my.business being onlv 30 munici- and work on the road was suspended headman and waiter-in-chief. A nicipal Clerks is a professional orga pat" clerks ha\'C _ within reach to be present on tlic jo\:. nization of municipal. county. and ful day. The inhabitants of the place for the dav. Earlv in the forenoon corps of young men had been se reccivc_d . this Janet Vaught were not numerous, but all were will wagons wiih whoic families in each lected to wait on the tables. and I township clerks with over 9,900 prest1g1ous ing to work and resolved to make a and the husehold dogs following. drilled them for an hour or so in members from 13 overseas coun award. Janet Vaught became the 31st splurge that should astonish not onlv with persons on horse back and on their duties and allotted each one his tries, the United States and Canada. worldwide recipient. the natives. but strangers and raii foot. began to arri\'c. They came theater of action so that conflict and The Quill Award is the highest roadcrs also. It was announced that a from all the countrv round - men. confusion should be avoided. We award given by IIMC and recognizes Peoria City Clerk Mary Haynes. free dinner would be furnished to all. women. children and dogs - and kept kept the house closed and allowed no selected municipal clerks for their who serves as IIMC Region VII Di and our people took hold with a will coming until at least two thousand one inside but the workers until all professionalism. for their strength of rector and represents Illinois, Mis to make the promise good. The were on the ground, most of whom was ready for the caters, which \\"aS involvement in IIMC and their state souri and Kansas on the IIMC Board women baked the bread ;rnd cakes. have never seen a railroad or an en at about one o'clock. Then I sent out professional organization, for service of Directors. attended the June 7 cooked the poultrv and other food. gine or a car. to their minicipality and partici and made the coifcc and tea. The About noon the rumble of the • See THE MAN, Page 3 pation in their community. The • See CITY CLERK, Page 3 Annual Report of the State Page2 Upcoming Events Page4:_ -Free Home lnspectfons ... Pc,ge:4·· INSIDE Council Comments Page3 DARE Graduation Page4 Career Opportunities · Page·4_ THIS ISSUE ... summer Work Program . Page 3 ··.·National Night Out· Page4 Tornado Safety Page4; Annual Report of the State Of the Affairs of the City By Jeff Doherty, City Manager l:\TRODCC7.IO:-.: underway Downtown. This program bureau also began representing all of Program. The first grant in the provide federal income tax credits to The Annual Repon of the State of has been a good incentive for husi Jackson County. amount of $380.000 was for the re first time home buyers who qualify the Affairs of the City is presented in ncsses 10 upgrade their priorities in TI1e City's largest full service ho construction of the Old Reservoir's for the program. accordance with Section l-5-3(c) of the Downtown area. tel. the Holiday Inn underwent an spillway and dam. The grant subsi The City continued to implement the Citv Code. L1ter this vear. the Memorial Hospital of Carbondale extensive renovation. the Davs Inn dized the total cost of the project. Community Policing. The U.S. De Cit\' Council will receive audited fi continued its $24 million expansion. and Relax Inn were renovated: and a which is S720.000 and allowed the partment of Justice Grant has allow nancial statements prepared by the Expansion plans not only include the new Comfort Inn is under construc City to proceed with the project ed the Police Department to assign Ci1y·s independent auditors. hospital but also a five story profes tion. The City continued to work without issuing bonds. The second two Police Officers to public housing The FY 94 Budget includes four sional office building adjacent to the with SIUC to attract an upscale full CDAP grant in the amount of areas. Also. the Police Department Community Goals that guided City hospital. service hotel on campus. $200,000 along with a SS0.000 grant has initiated a -park and walk- pro go,·emment acth·ities during the past The Carbondale Clinic expanded Efforts were initiated to establish a from the Illinois Housing Devel gram whereby officers are encour year. These four goals and accom its facility to meet the rising demand Bank Community Development Cor opment Authority will enable the aged to park the patrol cars and walk plishments within each area all high for medical service delivcty in Car poration. Discussions among banks City to initiate a housing rehabilita through the areas they are assigned lighted below. bondale. Both the Carbondale Clinic are ongoing about the best structure tion grant program in Northeast Car to patrol. This will allow for better ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT and Memorial Hospital's expansions for this entity. A Bank CDC would bondale. Finally. the City received a interaction between citizens and po AND COMMUNITI' GROWTH will enhance Carbondate•s position provide gap financing for economic $5,000 grant from the Illinois Histor lice. The Citv·s commitment to eco as the region·s medical center. development ventures. ic Presen·ation Agency to help offset OTHER SIGNIFICA1''T ACCOM nomic development was the basis for The community continued to grow PROVIDE QUALITI' SER\1CES staff costs in support of the C.arbon PLISHMENTS supporting the Carbondale Business physically during the past year. Hick WITH HSCAL RESPONSJBILffi' dale Preservation Commission. Pres The City raised the bar entry age De\'e)opment Corporation. The ory Ridge Golf Course. and Fishback At the end of FY 94. the City is in ently, the City is preparing an to 19 years, effective on July I, Citv·s financial commitment for subdivisions were annexed on the sound financial condition. The FY application for the federal Empow 1994. following several months of CBbC provided the foundation for Citv·s west side. The Bicentennial In 95 City Budget estimates the General ennent Zone/Enterprise Community debate on the issue. In addition, the the successful $500,000 private sec dustrial Park expansion and E.T. Si Fund's ending fund balance for FY Program. City approved regulations calling for tor fundraiser conducted bv CBDC. monds Construction Company were 94 to be S3,l 65,90I. a net increase ENCOURAGE CITIZEN PARTIC more and better training of liquor es CBDC purchased 90 acres· adjacent annexed on the Ci1v·s northside and in the fund balance during the fiscal IPATION AND COMMUNJTY tablishment employees. 10 the Bicentennial Industrial Park a new residential subdivision was an year of $927.454. The increase was PRIDE The City stepped forward on the for expansion of the City"s industrial nexed on the City's southeast side. In due to the receipt of non budgeted Il The Citizens Advisory Committee issue of youth in our community. A land. the past year. over 192 acres have linois State Income Tax Surcharge completed the Carbondale 2000 A soccer camp was conducted for dis tesa tape. inc. began construction been annexed to the Citv. The d•:vel• revenues and a 10% increase in sales Vision for the 21st Century and it advantaged youth. Two workshops of its new S24 million production fa opment of propcnies c:in the City's tax revenues. During FY 94, the Mu was accepted by the City Council. have been held on the issues facing cilitv in the Bicentennial Industrial perimeter has resulted in several an nicipal Government Property Tax The Carbondale 2000 report is being our youth and to develop strategies Park. The new plant will be com nexation agreements that will expand Levy was reduced. used as the basis for the devel on how to address the issues. Future pleted in FY 95. the City's borders when the prop The Child Care Services Fund ex opment of an overall strategic plan workshops will involve our youth in The Ci1v·s cast side commercial erties become contiguous perienced an estimated actual oper as sort of the Empowerment Zone/ identifying issues and strategies and area continued to grow during FY Transportation projects are impor ating deficit of $84,482 for FY 94 Enterprise Community application. the formation of action commillees 94. The University Mall has tant to the Community·s growth and and will have a deficit of $94,232 in Downtown Carbondale continues to implement strategies. strengthened its position as the finest economic development. The Park FY 95. The General Fund is subsi to be the focal point for several citi Southern Illinois University at mall in the region and draws shop Street reconstruction project began dizing the Child Care Services Fund zen groups and a source of commu Carbondale celebrates its I 25th year pers from three states into Carbon in FY 94 and will be completed dur in the amount of the deficit. The nity pride. Uptown. Inc .• Downtown in 1994. SIUC obviouslv has a dra dale. The Wal-Mart Super Center ing the summer of 1994. Work on City continues to investigate alterna Steering Committee. Preservation matic impact on Carbondale and the opened in lilly I 994 and quickly es ~1iller Court in the Bicentennial In tives to providing child care services Committee, Loan and Grant Review region. Presently. the town-gown re tablished itself as another reason for dustrial Park and the Mall Frontage to low and moderate income families Board, Station Carbondale Restora lations are excellent. The SIUC Ad shoppers to come to Carbondale. Road extension are underwav. De without the significant operating der tion Committee and manv other ministration and the City Other projects completed in FY 94 sign and right of way activities con icit. Carbondale citizens have been active Administration work well together or arc currently being developed il tinue for the Mill Street Underpass. The Water and Sewer Fund will be in Downto'l'.11 redevelopment efforts. on manv issues that affect our com lustrate that the cast side commercial During FY 94. the City Council stabilized with the planned water The City Council conducted a munity ·as a whole. In addition, the area continues its significant gro\\1h. electecd 10 terminate the Corridor rate increase in August 1994. This -walk- in D0'1'.1ll0\\1l to view first City recognizes that SIUC students The rcde,·clopment of Downtown Location and Design Report for the will be the third of three phased wa hand past improvements and the are important citizens of the commu Carbondale continues to be a success Northern Connector due to the ad ter rate increases planned to pay for need for new improvement. nity and acknowledges their voices story as public and private invest verse neighborhood impacts of the the new water treatment plant. With The annual Lights Fantastic Pa through representation at City Coun ments are making a difference in the only environmentally acceptable al the increase. the City will be among rade again was a big success and cil meetings and by working cooper area. During FY 94. design work was ternative corridor. The City"s sup the few in the region to meet the new drew thousands of spectators into the ativelv with student leaders. started on the internal restoration of port of the SWIFT project remains EPA regulations and will have water Downtown area. The Citv of Carbondale has al the former IC Railroad Passenger strong as a feasibility study for a toll rates that arc among the lowest ten The Carbondale Communique· ways emphasized citizen partici Depot. Actual construction will be road from Carbondale to the metro in consumer water rates among was distributed on a bimonthlv basis pation in government. Several gin during FY 95 and will be com cast St. Louis area is underwav. eighty suppliers in the region. as inserts in the Southern Illinoisan boards and commissions work well plete in early FY 96. Recent The City continues to work coop In FY 94. the Solid Waste Man and Daily Egyptian newspapers. To because of the volunteer efforts of discussions with the Station Carbon crati\'elv with Southern Illinois Uni agement and Disposal Fund received tal circulation is 44.000. our citizens. Standing boards and dale Restoration Committee have vcrsitv · at Carbondale for the new revenues from the increase in commissions that meet on a regular raised the possibility of foregoing an development of a mass transit sys solid waste collection fees to offset The development of Government basis include the Planning Commis acti\'e museum in the depot in favor tem. Commuter air service returned increases in landfill disposal and re 16. the Cable Channel continued. In sion. Preservation Commission. Citi of pennancnt displays that depict to Southern Illinois Airport with cycling costs. Although. no increases addition to broadcasting City Coun zc n s Advison· Committee. Carhondalc"s railroad heritage and Midway Connections pro,·iding a arc scheduled in FY 94. the Cit\' cil meetings. selected Park District Downtown Steering Committee. the allow for another use. The Carbon Carbondale - Springfield - Chicago must closely monitor this fund a·s Board meetings arc broadcast. Re Energy Ad\'isory Committee and the dale Convention and Tourism Bu route. Also. Amtrak upgraded its disposal costs will continue to in cently City Planning Commission Librar\' Board. Also. citizens do not reau has expressed a desire to ~ccupy Citv of New Orleans train service. crease significantly in coming years. meetings began to be broadcast. hesitate to offer assistance when spe the depot with offices and a \'isitor·s Carbondale's new Water Trcat The City once again earned na Feedback from viewers has been pos cial needs arise. During the past center. ~ment Plant began processing water in tional recognition with the Distin itive in regards to the channel being year. citizens ha,·e helped develop The Cit, Hall/Ci,·ic Center moved late FY 94 for Carbondale citizens. guished Budget Presentation Award a good information source. policies on rental housing. strategics closer to reality in FY 94. The Mas SIUC. and surrounding water dis and the Award of Achievement for The City once again co-sponsored dealing with our youth, a mission ter Design Plan was reviewed and re tricts. The new S 10 million state of Excellence in Financing Reporting Senior Citizens Appreciation Day statement for the Police Department. ceived public comment. Concurrent the art treatment facilitv can treat 8 for its Comprehensive Annual Fi which included the appointment of and a strategic plan for the Empow with its review. the City investigated million gallons per day and meets all nancial Report from the Govern Honoran· Citv Officials. erment Zone/Enterprise Community the option of converting the GTE EPA clean water standards. The new ment Finance Officers Association. STRENGTHEN AND PROMOTE application. The Carbondale com building into a City Hall/Civic Cen plant will serve the Carbondale area Also the City was again designated as NEIGHBORHOOD LIVING munitv is fortunate to ha\'e citizens ter. However. the Citv Council elect needs well into the 21st ccnturv. a Tree City USA by the National Ar During the passed year. the City who readil\' volunteer their time for ed to proceed with ihe design of a Sc,·eral other Capital° Im bor Foundation. The Police Depart adopted a Mandatory Rental Hous the bcttemient of Carbondale. new facilitv al the comer of Illinois provement projects in the 5 year CIP ment continued its status of national ing Inspection Program which will SUMMAR\' Avenue an·d Walnut Street. Present Program and planned. in progress or accreditation from the International have a positive effect on all neigh At the end of FY 94. the Citv is ly. design is ongoing and construc ha\'e been completed during the past Association of Chiefs of Police. borhoods throughout the City. The strong and healthy. The City's· in tion is expected to begin in late FY year. The City's past and continued FY 94 was very productive for the program was adopted following an vestments in its infrastructure arc 95. emphasis on investing in the com Citv in terms of federal and state intensive investigation by a citizens paying dividends from private in Additional parking needs for munity's infrastructure is enabling grants. Carbondale was one of only task force on the need and desirabili vestments in commercial and resi Downtown received the Citv·s alien the City to grow properly without sevcntv-four cities nationwide to re ty or rental housing licensing and dential areas. Community pride is lion with the acquisition· of land straining public works related facili ceive ·first round grants from the mandatory inspection programs. comlJlon among our citizens. from the IC Railroad between Jack ties. U.S. Department of Justicc•s Police The receipt of the CDAP grant for There arc many challenges facing son and Oak Streets. Construction is ll1c communitv·s tourism efforts Hiring Supplement Grant Program. housing rehabilitation will allow the the Carbondale community. The big presently underway with a public moved forward during the past year. The City received S 150,000 to hire City to target low income owner oc gest challenge is to build on our suc parking lot that will serve East Oak. The Carbondale Convention and two additional Police Officers for cupied homes in Northeast Carbon cesses and succeed in meeting the North Washington and East Jackson Tourism Bureau developed a three three years to further implement dale. demands in our community. The co Street businesses. year marketing plan that provides for Community Policing in public hous ll1e City elected to participate in operation and spirit in our commu One facade loan project was initi an aggressive plan of action in recog ing areas. Carbondale received two the Mortgage Credit Certificate Pro nity gives a bright future for ated and completed in FY 94. C'l:r nition of the community"s present grants from the State of Illinois· gram with the Illinois Housing De Carbondale which we can all be rcntly. one facade loan projr.:t is and planned facilities. The tourism Community Development Assistance velopment Authority that will proud. ------COUNCIL COMMEN~.-~------, The City has just dedicated our borders. Top-of-the-line scn·iccs tive arc provided the City Council Summer Work Program new state-of-the-art Water Plant help to make us a very attractive Agenda packet prior to council that will provide an adequate place to build. buy or rent and li\'e. meetings and arc accorded seating Is In Full Swing quantity of environmentally Our Channel 16 Cable TV up front so that the council can be treated water for the people of Car showing of Council Meetings and informed of the student leader Summertime brings about the ~like Greer (Building & Neighbor bondale and surrounding area. well informational messages seems to ship's position on issues before the need for additional workforce due to hood Services). Sheila Harris (Mu into the 21st Century. be well accepted. Other go\'cm council. the inm.-asing number of projects in nicipal Properties), Billie Hill Past and present City Council mcntal units can use the facilities, Your city finances and scn·ices the Public Works Department and at (Cemeteries). Craig Kelly (Cedar with city staff ha\·e the infrastruc as is the Park District. arc in very good condition. and we Cedar Lake. The summer work pro Lake), Roger King (Cedar Lake). ture in place to meet the needs and We are a volunteer community desire to keep them at a high level. gram is an excellent way for the City Raaja Lewis (Cedar Lake). Teresa requirements of any business or with many people sen·ing so well Your City Council and stalT are to continue providing its citizens Marshall (Cedar lake), Casey Mills sen·ice entity. With the elTorts of on our Boards and Commissions constantly planning for the future with quality ser..-iee. This year's par (Cedar Lake), Tim Palmier (Cedar many others we believe that Car as well as other agencies and civic of your city while maintaining ticipants arc: Paula Adkins (Forest• Lake), Michael Parker (City Manage bondale and the greater Carbon groups. Please come forn-ard and these financial conditions and pro ry). Eric Bach (Cedar Lake), Charles r's Office). Sean Smoot (Legal), Mary dale area will be the location of volunteer to be more inmlvcd in viding essential scl"\'ices to our citi Brown (Cemeteries), Louis Butcher Spurgeon (Police Department), Cami many new jobs in the fu:ure. Retail your community. zens and visitors. (Cedar Lake), Eric Coney (Forestry), Wheelan (Cedar Lake), Mark Vanho sales and development continue to Jennifer Donow (Engineering), increase as more prospects study The relations with SIU-C's stu We plan to have a great fiscal Tyangcla Syt ... cstcr (Engineering). la (Cedar Lake). us and like us. dents and administration is very and academic year and with all of positive with good communica us working together positively we Many, new homes arc being tions between all parties. The Un can make our Carbondale Commu built in the community and anne"• dcrgrad ua te and Graduate nity the most desirable area in , The Man ation is continually e"panding our Professional Student Reprcscnta- which to live and prosper. Continued from Page One taining the store of serpents. etc .. was deposited on the ground beside for special \'isitors that had come my platform. so as to ha,·e the arti from a distance on the cars and de cles handy. Inadvertently. the lid of sired to get away early, but the hun the box was left olT, and the serpents gry crowd had massed around the and wheels and rockets and all the • City Clerk building. and particularly in front of wonderful things to make up the the large slidin•; doors in the center show were c"posed to any mishap Continued from Page One dale City Clerk in 1979, Vaught is a brary for municipal clerks. Last year, of its sides. so it was impossible to that might occur. Registered Municipal Clerk through she was asked by the IIMC Board of open them without a crush. to the Carbondale City Council meeting in the Municipal Clerks of Illinois Directors to become the registered discomfiture of C\'crything like order I commenced by sending up rock order to present The Quill Award to (MCI) and a Certified Municipal agent for IIMC. which is an Illinois in the admission of our guests. So we ets and got along finely until a con City Clerk Vaught. Although Vaught Clerk through International Institute registered corporation. She is a regu had to introduce such as were com trary one was ignited. II fiued and had been at the IIMC meeting in An of Municipal Clerks. She is a Past lar contributing writer to the New pelled to leave early by a private en fluttered, and instead of ascending chorage to accept the aA-ard. Haynes President of MCI, presently scn·es as Digest. the news magazine distrib trance at one end. Afterwards we into outer darkness, as a welt bc told the City Council that she visited the Chair of the Registered Clerk uted worldwide by IIMC. and has opened one of the side doors and al• ha,·cd skyrocket should have done. it Carbondale "to underscore the sig Program for MCI and on the Lcgis convened or chaired a number of ed lowed enough outsiders to enter to gyrated around sometimes up a little nificance of the award." Haynes lati\'e and Program Committees. In ucational sessions at IIMC annual fill up the tables. when we closed the and again down. and finally ended went on to say "Janet is well dcsen· 1988. she was selected as the second conventions. doors. announcing to those who were its course by tumbling. fire-end fore ing (of this aw-ard) and we wanted lo Municipal Clerks of Illinois Member locally. City Clerk Vaught sen·es still outside that we had plenty of most. right into the open box con underscore this by coming down and of the Year. Her depth of sel"\'icc' to on the Carbondale Convention and food for alt and requesting them to taining the rL-siduc of my works. The telling you personally what a won IIMC has also been significant. In Tourism Board of Din-ctors. is Vice be patient. fuses took fire. and then the fun derful clerk you have." Haynes con President-Elect of the Carbondale I 988-91. she sen·cd as Region VII Breakfast Rotary Club. is on the Thev were. and no such bodv of started in earnest. Fortunately the cluded her City Council presentation Director and represented Illinois. hungr): pt.-oplc. in my judgement. heads of the projectiles were pointed by awarding Vaught with a plaque Board of Directors of the League of Missouri and Kansas on the IIMC Women Voters of Jackson Count,· e,·cr beha..-cd better or more sensibly away from the assemblage. west signed by the two IIMC Region VII Board of Directors. She has sen·ed than they. The first that were ad wardly up the main street, which had Directors commending Vaught on and holds memberships in a number mitted fared no better than the last. on the IIMC Records Management of other local and rL-gional organiza been cut out and pretty well cleaned her "meritorious achie\·ement by be Committee, Meeting Administration As soon as one tablcful was satisfied by brush some distance up the hill. ,\ ing presented the 199.i IIMC Quill tions. She has bL'Cn married for al• they left in good order. the dishes Committee and Ad-Hoc Region Re most 17 years to Chuck Vaught and number of canines were prowling in Award." view Committee, has sen·cd twice as were cleansed. the tables reset. the rear of my position, an"ious and has two daughters, Patty I 13) and enough of those in waiting were ad When ~tary Haynes made her pre Chair of the Constitution Commit Jcnny(I0). eJ.pcctant. The sparks of fire emitted sentation to the City Council, she tee, and is presently serving on the mitted to refill the scats. and the from the fallen rocket had done their City Clerk Janet Vaught • one of process was continued until all had noted that Vaught's resume of ser ll~IC Resource Center Committee. many City employees of whom we work. the serpents bL-gan to hiss and ,·ice w-as lengthy. Appointed Carbon- which is de,·cloping a legislati,·e Ii- arc very proud! partaken. and a great abundance of up the strL'Cl they started squirming food as good as the best was left. ,\II and jumping this way and that and the workers on the Railroad in atten• ~-cming to sight the dogs took after dance • and there were a good many them up the hill and into the bushes. CRITTER • all the natives of the surrounding wriggling streaks of fire • the scared countn· that came - and there was a brutes howling with fright and put CORNER multitude • as also all the citizens ting in their bL-st licks to get out of then here. Probabl\· 500 or more - in the way. The magic wheels rolled By Cindy Nelson, all. probably 2.500 to 3.000 souls. and tumbled. the Roman candles Animal Control Officer were fed and no word of discord was shot forth the bL'Sl the\· could. the Don't leave your pct in a parked heard nor am· disturbance made. crackers all popped at o·ncc. and the car when it's warm or humid outside The good fruits of our prohibition of torpedoes with loud reports ewlod • not even for a "quick errand." tippling shops was gloriously man ed. ifested. there being no drunkenL~S On a warm day, the temperature The scene was highly animated in your car can reach 160 degn'CS in and no disorder!\· conduct on the a matter of minutes. c,·en with the ground during the ·day. and c"citing while it lasted. and windows partially open. Your pct I had laid in a lot of skyrockets. brought forth yells of delight from doesn't perspire the way you do. A Roman candles. torpedOl!s. firL-crack the beholders. Chagrined and dog's tongue is its cooling system ers. magic wheels. wriggling serpents. abashed. I said but little. Soon. how that's why it pants! With only hot air etc .. and had announced that when e\'er. pcrceh·ing that most of the per to breathe. your pct can quickly suf night came a display of fireworks sons present considered the fer brain damage or die from heat would be made. and invited all who denouement legitimate, and as de stroke. desired to remain and sec the sight. signed. I let the matter go without The Humane Society of the U.S. There was a light shower in the fore e"planation. The last heard of the w-arns: open windows, shaded park cautions are not taken. noon. enough to lay the dust and to frightened curs was the lingering ing areas or air conditioning won't During hot weather, animals arc cool the hot air. Consequently it was sounds of their agonized howling. sa\'e )'Our pets life. When it is hot, subject to many more skin condi ,·cry pleasant in the after part of the diml>· and faintly sounding in the leave your pct at home! tions. Fleas, ticks and lice arc more day. and many remained to view the distance as they ran. They may be Helpful Summer Pet Hints! plentiful during this time. Your vet exhibition, probably not one in a running and >·citing )'Cl, for aught I Exercise your pet only in early erinarian can recommend a product Leaving Your Pe\ morning or late evening. which is best suited for your pct. hundred of them c,·er having seen know. And thus ended th:: first cele In A Parked Car anything of the sort before. Before bration of the Glorious Fourth of A fresh supply of clean water If your pct is a breed that desires can:ae should be available to your pct al all dipping during tlic summer, be cau touching olT my pyrotechnics I Jul>· in Carbondale, with all the par A Deadly Jlisuke caused those present to take posi ticipants e"ccpt the dogs pleased and times. If you pet lends to "knock" tious on the amount of hair you re tions about the freight house. as the happy. The crowd dispersed. rejoic his bowl over, making it difficult lo move. Don't sha\'e off the animal's bL-st place to \'iew the show. When ing and jubilant, contented with the keep water available, a solution may natural insulation and sunburn pro they had done so. I placed some past and sanguine of prosperity in be to dig a hole in the ground and in tection. boxes for a rostrum near my store the future, with a whoop for Carbon sert a plastic bucket at ground level. Reduce animals" diet in warm house. several hundred feet west of dale and a hurrah for Illinois, and its A cool, shady area is absolutely weather. cutting back on carbohy the freight house. from which to start first big railroad. The 'Good Time' necessary to maintain the health of drates and starches. the fiery missiles. The box con- your outdoor pct. Dogs and cats can 1994-95 Dog Licenses arc due seemed close at hand." suffer from heat stroke if proper pre- now! UPCOMING EVENTS JULY ."Taking A Stand" was the theme at Thomas 4th 1:-.D[l't:.,m::-o: DA l" . School's 6th grade DARE City llall C'loscJ ~111. ICJth · graduation hdd on May 19th. r!!;ri~~;:~'.1:oo 1'-ffl. Members of the DARE class 6th. 20th l'lannini Cornminion . chosen to read their essays to the Council Ch3ml>en. 7:00 l',ffl. assembly of graduates, guests, · , 7th IJqaor Ad,i,ory Hoard City llall. 5:J0 1'.m. family and friends arc pictured lllh Do,.nloo,n Slttrina Cnmmilltt with DARE Officer Chris Strom. City llall. 4:00 p.m. . . Not in order shown in picture . l'rc-woation Commi ..ion Cily llall. 7:00 p.m. arc: Leah Simon, Nicholas Shaw, 12th l'artntnhip for Diubilily '""" . Joseph Wood, Jennifer · ... ,. · · · Wuaderlich, Delmar Algee,'· · ~=:i~•c.. =.~r: f;i';;~lion. Inc. · , Marca Strom. Rocky Waigh, ' Cily llall. 12:00 ;\"non Ubra~ llnanl. Brittany Randolph, and Alicia . 405 \\. :\ lain Slrttl. 4:.\0 p.m. Cremeens. · l'arL 1li,1rk1 llnud. 7:00 p.m. 607 t:. C'ol~ St. Ttkoiwd C'h. 16 14th Ci1i1tn1 Ad•i""l Commllltt Cil) llall. 7:00 p.m. 2Kth •:Mr&) ,\d,i"lf) Commi"ion Council C'h.:lml>cn. 7:(10 I'm. AUGUST I •I llm•nln" n Stttrina C'ornmilltt C'il) 1h11. HJ0 l'.m. 2nd, 16th•. lilt~ Cit) C'1H111 CITY OF CARBONDALE - e09 Eosl co11ogo Sire.,, It's That Time Again ... . P.O. Box 2047 Carbondale, IL 62902-2047 National Night Out ~,4Q 530:? National Night Out is fast ap ing it's celebration on August I, neighborhoods to get together and Neil Dillard, Mayor proaching. What is Naitonal Night 1994 at Turley Park from 6pm-9pm. turn on all their porch lights as a w There will be entertainment, food, show of unity against crime. We will :::, John Mills, Councilman Out• you ask? National Night Out is a Richard Morris, Councilman celebration designed to increase refreshments and prize giveaways for give.out prizes to the neighborhoods ~ Margaret Flanagan. Councilwoman awareness of security and bring both young and old. Safety displays with the most participants. Orpnize will be set up by local Police and your nei~borhood now to jom the z John Yow. Councilman :::, neighbors together to let the crimi Fire Departmetns and other local competition. If )'OU want to get in on nals know "e arc united as a com ~ Jeffrey W. Doherty, City Manager businesses. Plan to come out and the competition contact Don Priddy munity to combat them. Last year join the fun, and learn about how to at 457-3200 ext. 428 to register your ~ over 8,000 communities nationwide make your neighborhood safer. neighborhood. We hope to sec every 0 Carbondale Communique· is written participated. Carbondale will be ha\'• On August 2nd we arc asking one at National Night Out!! u by the City of Carbondale to provide w ...J residents and businesses with rnunicipol Board of Fire and Police Commissioners Career Opportunities ~ news. Written examinations and physical fitness assessments will be gi\'en for Carbondale Firelighters on September IO, 0 z Virginia Edwards. Editor 1994. The last day to submit an application is Friday, August 19, 1994. For additional infonnation. please contact 0 Bob Mohrt. Photographer the City Clerk's Office, 549-5302, ext. 281. co Stoff Writers Tornado Safety °'~ Hope Cunningham u Glenndo Davis * It's that time of )ear again when we han to WOl'T)' about severe weather. Take a few moments to rniew Don Monty tornado safety precautions with )our family or friends. The City's emcrRcncy sirens are acth·ated when a tornado warning Is Issued that puts Carbondale In the path of a tornado. If you hear the sirens, take cm·er lmmediatel)',