DOCSLIB.ORG

The Daily Egyptian, September 30, 2003

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Daily Egyptian, September 30, 2003 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC September 2003 Daily Egyptian 2003 9-30-2003 The Daily Egyptian, September 30, 2003 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September2003 Volume 89, Issue 31 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 2003 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 2003 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SEPTEMBER" 3C; 2003 · Fi~millfon p~ople·await ·do~tiot~call'.-,~ . - ' -· .. .; . ,~ . ii /,~g;·· itJiill!i,, i !. -:- Federal Trade_ Commission to appeal court fl:J.lings · Mo~ than 50'. million Amcicans across the United .St,!tes were hoping it ~\-ould stop .. Wednesday.'. ·. :- . But i~ }mn't. Not yet, anyway.' Tdem:ukctcrs will continue to· dial' into . • . .. .. ~MANDAWHm.ocK - D-"LY EGYPTIAN the homes of.Americans, C\'Cll a.fu:r P~ent Tfie ~~-" sets over Cha~tauqua ·Str~~t a~ound 6 p.m .. Saturday as scattered' storms make their way througn the Carbondale . Gcoigc W. Bush showed his support of the area; Now that it's fall, the suri sets earlier in the evening: Temperatures have also been unseasonably low for the Carbondale· do-n_ot-ctll ruling by signing the_ bill into law. area, with the average temperatures S!lttlingin:the mid0 6os·to low 70s during the day and mid-40s t,o low sos in the eve- Monday. · · · · · ~ ni!]g.-~~ · · .· · · . · . On ·Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Lee - . West of Oklahoma ruled the Federal Trade ------------'----'-----.-_____________________ _..;__.;. ___:_ _Commission ovcmeppcd its.boundaries when la.st ye,fS J.J_Jiiy_-~f~,i,_fy_·_ (R@t@_ .,~_n_ :~__ B_.:_-.-_: __ ., __ -_,,,, .· . ,_ - ---· •-· ··· :fa~~5.-:;:;tok&pleg½lationmoring:···•·· :.. __ :.· ·, decal_-___ s e__-x_-p ..~_. iire:._at,mi_dll_i_<ih_?_t_]Oltl_-.-:.1g._h_._-_-,t-:£~1;:;~~i:~ _ C . unconstitutional oo the grounds of free speech Students urged· to·renew -•Th:: Parlcing Dhision haswoxkcd to remind :n':lilabl7 ,the number iicrlti:ffi;r@ because it applies to businesses but-not dwi- • · students through the month of September by of speaal ~=ts: and ~~ _ . tics. · · decals or receive citation ach.i:rtising in Ioctl papers and on its website. their related locations all . Currently, 27 mtes have their O\~n do-not~ - .. Parlcing Dnision Administrator Bm.n 1\1ager affect citation IC\'CllUcs." cul lists, and !n-e other states llrC going to join Valerie N; Donnals said the number ofparking decals so!d daily began After operating . th_e rare t~ stop calls Wednesday., Daily Egyptian rising last week as stUdents took a few minutes to costs, the money is rein- So fu, more than 22 million Illinois resi- rcgister for nC\\'. decals. vested in the campus dents requested their phone numbc,i:s b:: added ~ T rummer stopped by Washington While a srudent rould be issued a S35 ticket to. imprm-e traffic and to the do-not-call list. Square B Monday afu:rnoon with the intention each time he or she is cwght parked in a campus parking conditions. Attorney General Lisa l\Iadigan said one of ofpuii:hasing a new parking decal. · lot with an expired or incorrect sticker, S35 will A limited number the main things she was con=ie.\ mut was · A graduate student in music, she had little free rover the price for the new decal, which lasts the of decals are issued · the amount of fraud that takes place in tdemar- timc and was anxious tJ? purchase a ri,:w sticker entire year.. each year to freshmen· keting. · · before her current one expires Wednesday. Mager said .he does not anticipate a rise in and sophor.,ores, but "'Evey week in the United Stites, 100,000 "I just had a couple of free hours and hm-e the tickets issued; because in the past they lm-e juniors, seniors and . people are frauded by tdem:uketers, ~ Madigan meant to get this done for a while," she said. written about the same number bdore and after students m-er 21 can _said. "Forty billion dollars a )= in fraud takes For fu:ulty and students like Trurrimcr who the deidline. buy· one at any point · place becatise of telemarketers." • . hm-e not already purchased their parl:ing decals ' The Parlcing Dhision acrumulates :ipproxi- during the semester. Madigan said she is one of the many . for the year, time is running out. The '02-'03 matdy $15 million each year in decal sales, ticket •.\lxmt ·10,000 stickers Americans who is fiu.<trated by the calls of stickers expire at· midnight Tuesday, and =- '1-iolations and meter usage. · are issued each year, · telemarketers. pus police will begin issuing tickets fu.t thing "Theamountofcitation=-enue,-aricsyearly; --''-'--'-'------------ Wednesday morning. Mager said. "Weather, the number of agents Seif,P.A~KING;·page 8 See CAL,L, page 8. Women's Servi<:es.to sponsor events.to~pfqmote•·-awareness_ October reserved s.ifety. arc important issues," DOMESTIC VIOLENCE'A.WARENESS MONTH . - . I to ed_uca_ t_e, prevent !C:~:J:~;!~~to ~~ I DATE . · :EVENT .. ·· · · :.=;•~~~~~A~ OF J;VE~OOM• I out and attend these C\'Cllts. 9 domestic violence Women's Sen-i~; al_ong with 0 SC\-eral- other_ ro-sponsori, \\ill' offer Oci 13, 16 ~dothesline projeci~ 8ama4pm i Faner, South Breezeway "- Bethany Krajelis · · · a · number of events throughout :Ii Daily Egyptian Domestic Violence Awareness _Oci 6, 13, 20, 27 Rape Aggressi:Jn Defense, Self Defense • 6~0_: pm0 9:30 pm R~ation Center- Month to educate people on the issue dasses. registration req~ired; call 453-8612 , • 'in 2000, the U.S. Dcpartm~t of domestic ,iolence. --•'-·"''""" ,,} ofJus1io: noted c-.'Cl}' 90 seconds . Hclligenthal . said Women's· a women is raped somewhere in Semo::s' biggest hope is for students Oci 22 . , .. Self defense for people v.lith disabilities. , 1 pm- 2 pin ~ Pulliam 119, ;. America. and ,\-omen to become more aware in ThroughoutthcmonthofOctober, theirtclationships. · · "'·-= '''/ ·: .,:-, :· Women's Services has planned C\'Cllts During . Domestic ·Violence , to. educare and help p==t ,iolence Awareness. Month, 'di.lferent classes The Clothesline Project, ~vhich. • .Along. \\ith the events arid 'In the newsletter, a qu~tionn:uri in correlation with Domestic Violence . and lcciures will be offcred.,\ith the ,\ill oa:ur. Oct.)3 and Oct; 16, is a· progt:ll!ls, Hc:lligenthal ·said __ the · is provided toiodicatepassiblewam-: Awareness Month. hope tharn-omen wdmen learn more public display of shirts decorated by Women's , Sen-ices . newsletter, ing signs of abuse. Screenings given · Campus Safety Representith-e 'abouttheissueof,iolencewd,v:t}'Sto survivors to tai.sc awareness about : Women in Transition;•.1\-ould ,>ID". · at Trueblood Hall ,\:ill aisiqlimide .. Angie Hciligenthal said domestic _pm-eiitit..: ·.. : . '\folence tO\\W\\'Dmen. : .. ,ide' more· inforniation' on ,iolence. those in potentially alium-e relatipn': violence is a serious issue on college There will be three self~ . The Take Back the Night IvlJ!lcll:. :igainst,\-omeri and.the c-.-rnts taking ships a chance to learn and~ the campuses and communities nation- '.dasscs taught, including one_ ge:um. and lully Oct. 17 will be a march place this month.: . ,_ _· P,roblcm of~iolence, . · ))_ • •· .·· ,· \\'lde and one ofwhi::h people are· towaidpcoplewithdisabilities. from-tl,e lntemidi Center to the.· :;-Women's · Services ._ offers- •.• ·· · · • · •, · · t unaware. · · . Alongwiththeseclasses;progni.ms C:ubondaleTownSqu:ueioliopesof counseling, support groups, ,v~xk~. -~ ~BdlxmyKrrgtE/ i "Promoting :m:areness that ,io- toin,'Dh-ethosewhohm>eexperienced joiningtogethcrtop:ateasafeplace : shops, therapy, rape awareness, and. ;'. ·:· amkmid,e,lat, · • I !en~ again.st ~,-om~::md_,m~en•s domesticalms~rnillbethcre. · · ·· ·forwomen. · · .· · · · pI"C\=ti?np~~-: : c. : ·~ .. bkriij~dailycgyp~~m PACE 2 • TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30 2003 DAtLY EcwPTIAN NEWS NATJONAI NE\VS . DUI & TRAFFIC th;it "were not challenged as a routine matter." the Post ·Bush officials defend reported. Personal Injury .,rraq intelligence :5 family members . 'Free Initial ·-@=== NoAllomcy Fee I : .. WASHINGTON (CNN)·-:- Bush administration offi• 1 cials used Sunday's talk shows lo shrug off aiticism that · found shot to death consultation on unles.,; you Rcco\'cr1 going to war with Iraq was based on outdated, "fragmen• 1DUI and Personal Th~Gill on Personal Injury I tary" and "circumstantial• evidence, as was asserted in a C.ARY, Indiana (CNN) :; f'rve family members - i(njury Cases. Oaims. letter to the CIA director from the leaders of the House were found dead at a home in northwest lndlana early Intelligence Committee. • . Saturday, apparently shot in their sleep, police said.· 2.19S l.t,'\\1sLa1c LAW FIRM . National security adviser Condoleezia Rice said the , .· ·nie five r.;nged m a11e from 2 to 41. Polic.!: were con- · S.litc ~ • O:vb.ulllc, 11. 457-4400 administration relied on •an enrichment" of 5•year-old ' ducting tests to determ,ne whether one family member . intelligence in its daim that Iraq had weapons of mass shot the others before ·killing himself. · ' · destruction. · . • · · . ·The suspected gunman's 82-year-old grandmother, Seaetary of State Colin Powell said the administration who survived, called polke to report the shooting, · ' ~~~~~~ view of Iraq alt~r the terrorist attacks of SepL · . Authorities believe th•! gunman was 20-year-old Terry Denny, whose body was found next to a semiautomatic · Rep. Porter Goss of Florida, the Republican chairman of handgl.ln. Police said Denny had a history of mental prob­ the House Intelligence Committee;Jnd Rep. fone Harman lems and that a SWAT team was sent to the home a year • · of California, the committee's ranking Demoaat, sent the 1 0 1 ~~d ~1~~; ~;3i~ ~~;3o~ :eh~mJi~l-J::!1: h~~~:C;~tly lett~o~e~n~i~~:~~~~f~\!~~~~;t f:~} -~1gnificant been released from a mental-health treatment center and .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Catalog 2021-2022
    CATALOG 2021-2022 The Illinois Wesleyan University Catalog is for informational purposes and is not a contract. It is published annually, as well as made available online at iwu.edu/academics/Catalog.shtml. With this Catalog we attempt to present accurate information concerning Illinois Wesleyan University for the 2021-22 academic year. However, the University reserves the right at any time to change any of the provisions, statements, policies, curricula, regulations, tuition, or other fees as published here. Furthermore Illinois Wesleyan University reserves the right to disqualify students from enroll- ment, refuse readmission, and to withhold graduation as described in the relevant sections of the Catalog. Immediately applicable changes will be incorporated in the online version of the Catalog, and will appear in the next print version. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR (Subject to change—see www.iwu.edu/academics/calendar.html for current information) FALL SEMESTER 2021 August 6, Friday (virtual) ................Transfer Student Orientation & Registration August 15, Sunday, thru August 17, Tuesday ..............................International Student Orientation August 15, Sunday, thru August 17, Tuesday ........IMPACT Student Orientation August 18, Wednesday thru August 22, Sunday .............................Turning Titan (New Student Orientation and Registration) August 21, Saturday thru August 22, Sunday ..............Returning Students Arrive August 23, Monday ...................................................................... First day of
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 9, Number 10
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep The Post Amerikan (1972-2004) The Post Amerikan Project 3-1981 Volume 9, Number 10 Post Amerikan Follow this and additional works at: https://thekeep.eiu.edu/post_amerikan Part of the Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Ethnicity in Communication Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons ·Qoonesbury censored; buses, boosted;tampons ·bloodied BLOOMINGTO�NOllllAL March 1981 SAYS HERE fflAf 1'H£ WAfE!/'S fllOSE JI/PP/ES POISON, 1'fl£. GOV£Rlll1£#1'1S CALL !)/Ar CoRRUP1; WOl1£N AR£ /11Sff{£A�ED" NEWS?!. AND !Sf'IANS · Cfl/f Alf£ / fl'/POCRJ1/C4L... '\. 10£t9 ·11 'NO.I.9NINQO'l8 10Lt9 11 'NO.L9NIN001& 891 ·oN J.ltmlcl z,str xo& Od ··<UYd. a!>Y.LSOd •s·n NYXI llaNY-J.SOcl 3J.Yll �101 aa1ssnball -NOil�mtli� ssalKlav PHow about night bus service? The Bloomington-Normal transit system for 4 cylinders would raise more than is nearly recovered from the 197� $300,000 yearly in Bl ooming�on� collapse of its FMC buses. It's time Normal. to look forward to a maj or exp ansion of the bus system. Such a 15-lD-5 tax is scarce ly a prob ­ lem for most of the Twin Cities' As always, the obstacle to expanding a affluent car owners, and if it were public service is money. In this case, doubled to 30-20-10, it would raise quite a lot of money, because the bus enough money to pay. for bus operations system is already losing over $1 un ti l midnight (at present 30-minute million a year .
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur Auburn Aurora Barrington Beardstown Belleville Belvidere
    Net: US1. Rep: Masla. Format: Top -40. Don Colby, Illinois Radio pres; David J. Armstrong, gen mgr; Bob Ambrozic, Arthur gen sls mgr; Tom Watson. news dir: Greg Hahn, chief engr. Rates: $22: 18; 20; 11. WSAK(FM) -See Sullivan. Benton Carbondale Auburn WCIL(AM )-Nov 14, 1946: 1020 khz; 1 kw -D. Box 801 WQRL(FM)-Oct 1, 1973: 106.3 mhz; 3 kw. Ant 300 (62901). (618) 457 -8114. The McRoy Corp. (acq WRVI(FM) -See Virden ft. Stereo. Box 818 (62812). (618) 439 -4473. Lanmar 7- 1 -77). Net: ABC /I. Format: MOR. Spec grog: Farm 1 Broadcasting Inc. (acq 7- 20 -85). Rep: Gert Bunchez. hr wkly. Paul F. McRoy, pres; Paul H. McRoy, gen & Format: Adult contemp. Thomas S. Land, pres; Marty coml mgr; Dennis Lyle, gen sls mgr; Joey Helleny, Reimenschneider, gen mgr; Steve Brennan, gen sls Aurora news dir; Pat Bums, chief engr. Rates: $15; 15; 15; mgr; Kevin Kasey, prog dir; Jake Seymour, news dir; 15. N64UR(FM)- Listing follows WMRO(AM). Kirk Wallace, chief engr. Rates: $9; 8; 8; 8. WCIL -FM -July 1968: 101.5 mhz; 50 kw. Ant 430 ft. WKKD(AM)-Sep 21, 1960: 1580 khz; 250 w -D, DA. Stereo. Net: ABC /C. Format: Top-40. Rates: $22.50; (CP: 250 w -N, DA -D). Box C -1730 (60507). (312) 19.50; 21; 19.50. 898 -1580. WKKD Inc. Group owner: Salter Broadcast- Bloomington ing of Delaware. Net: CNN Radio. Format: Big band, WSIU(FM) -Sep 15, 1958: 91.9 mhz; 50 kw. Ant 300 tt. Stereo.
    [Show full text]
  • The Illinois Wesleyan University
    The Illinois Wesleyan University P Imay not agree with what you z A SAPIENTIAI1z Ssay, but I will defend to the death VER your right to say it. 1850 S DoSt.SITY r o -Voltaire Devoted to the concept of free press Volume 85 Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, September 8, 1978 number 1 Honor four... Establish merit award The establishment of the Il- as the Presidential Scholars, they National Merit Scholarship linois Wesleyan University will be presented to the universi- finalist and recipient of an Alum- Presidential Scholarships was ty community at the convocation. ni Award at Wesleyan. She plans announced by William M. Goebel, The recipients will be selected to major in English in prepara- secretary of the board of for their high scholastic poten- tion for law school. trustees, at the President's Con- tial, as reflected in past Miss Pauls graduated 12th out vocation Wednesday. academic achievements, distinc- of a class of 506 at Parkway North The scholarships, which are tive personal qualities, leader- High School. She received an designed specifically to reward ship capabilities and intellectual Alumni Talent Award from merit, will guarantee gift curiosity in the search for the Wesleyan. Her major will be assistance to the recipients liberal education. Their records music education with perfor- regardless of financial need. of excellence indicate continued mance in piano. The awards are being in- success at Illinois Wesleyan. Miss Little was valedictorian of stituted in recognition of the 10th The first recipients of these her class at Rushville High anniversary of Dr. Robert S. awards, as announced by Goebel, School.
    [Show full text]
  • Erigenia : Journal of the Southern Illinois Native Plant Society
    561 EIQGENIA Erigenia Number 18, October 2000 The Illinois Native Plant Societ}' Journal The Illinois Native Plant Society is dedicated to the preservation, conservation, and study of the native plants and vegetation of Illinois. Erigenia is named for Brigaiia biilhosa (Michx.) EXECUTIVE Committee of the Society Nutt. (harbinger of spring), one of our earliest PRESIDENT: Kayri Havens blooming woodland plants. The first issue was PRESIDENT-ELECT: Todd Bittner published in August 1982. Past President: Mark Basinger Copyright © 1999 The lUinois Native Plant Socict}' TREASURER: Jon Duerr (ISSN 8755-2000) Recording Secretary: Mike Tyner MEMBERSHIP: Lorna Konsis Erigenia Staff ER/GENM Editor: Barbara Johnson Harbinger Editor: Ken Konsis EDITOR: Barbara Johnson Board Members: TECHNICAL EDITOR: Gerould Wilhelm Pat Armstrong, Wilham Handel, Dave Ketzer, PROOFREADER: Floyd Swink Deb Nelson, Jack Shouba, Gordon Tucker, Typesetting and DESKJN: Linda A. Masters Eric Ulaszek PRODUCTION: George D.Johnson Membership Cover Illustration Yearly membership includes a subscription to Original drawing by Nancy Hart Steiber of the ERIGENLV and the quarterly newsletter. Morton Arboretum, Lisle, Illinois. Harbinger. For more information, write to Nancy crossed the border to visit our neighbor to Illinois Native Plant Society the east when she visited Pinhook Bog to draw Forest Glen Preserve these plants: 20301 E. 900 North Road Cjprepedium acauk moccasin flower Westville, Illinois 61883 Sarracenia purpurea pitcher plant E-MAIL: ilinps(^aol.com Droscra intermedia narrow-leaved sundew This issue of Erigenia is dedicated to the memory of Floyd Swink (May 18, 1921 to August 2, 2000), beloved teacher and colleague of many INPS members, and a staff member of tliis journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Go Viral 9-5.Pdf
    Hello fellow musicians, artists, rappers, bands, and creatives! I’m excited you’ve decided to invest into your music career and get this incredible list of music industry contacts. You’re being proactive in chasing your own goals and dreams and I think that’s pretty darn awecome! Getting your awesome music into the media can have a TREMENDOUS effect on building your fan base and getting your music heard!! And that’s exactly what you can do with the contacts in this book! I want to encourage you to read the articles in this resource to help guide you with how and what to submit since this is a crucial part to getting published on these blogs, magazines, radio stations and more. I want to wish all of you good luck and I hope that you’re able to create some great connections through this book! Best wishes! Your Musical Friend, Kristine Mirelle VIDEO TUTORIALS Hey guys! Kristine here J I’ve put together a few tutorials below to help you navigate through this gigantic list of media contacts! I know it can be a little overwhelming with so many options and places to start so I’ve put together a few videos I’d highly recommend for you to watch J (Most of these are private videos so they are not even available to the public. Just to you as a BONUS for getting “Go Viral” TABLE OF CONTENTS What Do I Send These Contacts? There isn’t a “One Size Fits All” kind of package to send everyone since you’ll have a different end goal with each person you are contacting.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR MCLEAN COUNTY STUDENTS FINANCIAL AID & VALUE Made Possible by Generous Funding from the Illinois Wesleyan Associates BE BREAKTHROUGH
    NEW SCHOLARSHIP FOR MCLEAN COUNTY STUDENTS FINANCIAL AID & VALUE Made possible by generous funding from the Illinois Wesleyan Associates BE BREAKTHROUGH HI FROM IWU! You know us, right? Over the years you might have attended athletic events at the Shirk Center, or participated in a summer camp, or enjoyed a concert at Presser Hall. IWU offers so much to this community and we’re proud of that. This year, thanks to generous alumni, we’re able to offer this community A WHOLE LOT MORE. We know you may be considering a school further from home. We hear that from local students sometimes, and we get it. But you know what else we hear? Illinois Wesleyan’s campus is like its own world. There is always something interesting or exciting going on with fun, smart, and enjoyable people from all over the world here. When you attend Illinois Wesleyan as a student, a community is established–a community that makes you feel like you’re in a new world–a world that can feel as far away from home as you want it to. It’s completely up to you. The other thing we hear from students in our own “back yard” is that they think IWU is out of their price range. That we’re this “elite institution” that only students from wealthy families can afford. That’s not true–in fact, we regularly enroll students just like you from diverse economic backgrounds. Thanks to our donors, we’re even more affordable now. We hope this brochure informs you about this incredible scholarship opportunity at IWU, and also gets you thinking realistically about the actual cost of attending college and the true value of an Illinois Wesleyan education.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, July 27, 1974
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC July 1974 7-27-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 27, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1974 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 27, 1974." (Jul 1974). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 28·10 ~ For ' vote seen e"s Iblt' Panel eyes impeachment WASHINGTON (API- The House any specificity?" asked Rep , Charles There was little indication in the Judiciary Committee pressed toward a E , Wiggins 1R.(;a1if. I, an opponent of debate of any weakening in the bipar­ vote late Friday on an article of im­ impeachment . tisan s:..: pport for impeachment, It ap­ pear~d that as man y as seven peachment charging President Nixon " I think this article meets the test" Republ ica~s would join t he 21 with participating in the Watergate said John Doar, chief counsel for the cover-up. The President's defenders Democrats in recommending Nixon's impeachment in quiry in response to a re moval from office, immediately attacked it as lacking question from chairman Peter W. detail. Before turning to consideration of the Rodino Jr, ID·N ,J , I. articles. Ihe committee rejected by a The com mlllee ent ered this cl imactic 27-11 vale a motion from Rep. Roberl Whatever its final form . an impeach­ phase of its deliberations with strong ~kClof\' of Illinois.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Normal, Illinois, Consolidated Housing and Community
    Town of Normal Illinois Gridley Meadows Chenoa Weston ClarksvilleLexington Pleasant Hill Hudson Cropsey Carlock Towanda Colfax Anchor Kerrick Cooksville Danvers Yuton Merna Fletcher NormalBarnes Bloomington Bentown Stanford Covell Holder Ellsworth Arrowsmith Shirley Gillum Saybrook Downs Funks Randolph Grove LeRoy Sabina Glenavon Bellflower McLean Heyworth Kumler Weedman Osman Consolidated Housing and Community Produced for Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Plan Produced by Department of Community Development of the Town of Normal and Applied Social Research Unit of Illinois State University January 2000 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 TABLES AND FIGURES 4 SUBPART B—CITIZEN PARTICIPATION AND CONSULTATION 6 §91.105 Citizen Participation Plan: local governments 6 (a) Applicability and adoption of the Citizen Participation Plan 6 (b) Development of the Consolidated Plan 10 (c) Amendments 11 (d) Performance reports 12 (e) Public hearings 12 (f) Reasonable accommodations and timely access to local meetings 12 (g) Availability of Consolidated Plan, substantial amendments, and performance reports to the public 13 (h) Access to records 13 (i) Technical assistance to groups representative of persons of low- and moderate-income to develop proposals for funding assistance 13 (j) Appropriate and practicable procedures to handle complaints re: Consolidated Plan, amendments, and performance reports 13 (k) Use of Citizen Participation Plan 13 (l) Jurisdiction responsibility 13 §91.200 General 14 (a) Submission of information
    [Show full text]
  • The Network Voice Winter
    Illinois Wesleyan University Digital Commons @ IWU Related Documents Minority Alumni Network Winter 2003 The Network Voice Winter MAN, Illinois Wesleyan University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/man_docs Recommended Citation MAN, Illinois Wesleyan University, "The Network Voice Winter" (2003). Related Documents. 1. https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/man_docs/1 This Article is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Commons @ IWU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this material in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This material has been accepted for inclusion by faculty at Illinois Wesleyan University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ©Copyright is owned by the author of this document. Winter Edition • 2003 Vol. 4 From the Co-Chairs By Deborah Burt-Fraizer, '74 Ansel T. Johnson, O.D., '81 Co-Chairs- IWU M.A.N. Greetings to you in our first Network M.A.N. and the Placement Center staff new Minority student recruiter in admis­ Voice of the New Year. This will be an are extremely excited about this new part­ sions at IWU. If you wish to help with exciting year for the Illinois Wesleyan nership which will greatly increase Illinois recruitment or refer prospective students, Minority Alumni Network. In February Wesleyan University's exposure to minori­ please e-mail her at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Services That Have Paid Soundexchange Through Q3 2013 10/15/2013
    Services that have paid SoundExchange through Q3 2013 10/15/2013 License Type Service Name Webcasting 1009JACKFM.COM - WJXN-FM Webcasting 1009MAGIC.COM - WAKB-FM Webcasting 100HITZ.COM Webcasting 101.9LABUENA.COM - KLBN Webcasting 1011THERIVER.COM - WVRE-FM Webcasting 1013THEMIX.COM - KATY-FM Webcasting 1017CHUCKFM.COM - WAVF Webcasting 1017THESTORM.COM - WMXN-FM Webcasting 1019HOT.COM - WHTE Webcasting 1019ONLINE.COM - WIKS Webcasting 101WYDE.COM - WYDE-AM Webcasting 1023THECOYOTE.COM - WRHL-FM Webcasting 1023XLC.COM - WXLC Webcasting 1025THEGAME.COM - WPRT-FM Webcasting 1025THERIVER.COM - KACY-FM Webcasting 1027WGUS.COM - WGUS-FM *SoundExchange accepts and distributes payments without confirming eligibility or compliance under Sections 112 or 114 of the Copyright Act, and it does not waive the rights of artists or copyright owners that receive such payments. Services that have paid SoundExchange through Q3 2013 10/15/2013 Webcasting 1029THEBUZZ.COM - WBUZ Webcasting 1033KISSRADIO.COM - KSAS-FM Webcasting 1036BOBFM.COM/CHRISTMASCHANNEL/INDOEX.ASPX - WKQX-IP Webcasting 1037LITE.FM - WLTC-FM Webcasting 1037THEGAME.COM - KLWB-FM Webcasting 1039JACKFM.COM - WJKR-FM Webcasting 103BOBFM.COM - KBPA-FM Webcasting 103BOBFM.COM/MEGA - KBPA-HD2 Webcasting 103JAMZTHEFOX.COM - WFXA-FM Webcasting 1041KXDD.COM - KXDD Webcasting 1045ESPN.COM - WNXX-FM Webcasting 1045KMCQ.COM - KMCQ Webcasting 1045SUNNYFM.COM - WILT-FM Webcasting 1045THEDAN.COM - WWDN-FM Webcasting 1045WSLD.COM - WSLD Webcasting 1047BOBFM.COM - KIKX Webcasting 1047POSTERFM.COM - KMJO-FM
    [Show full text]
  • College/Indie Radio
    Annual Directory of College/Indie Radio If you’re looking to get your music played by college and indie radio stations, this one-of-a-kind MC directory is the ideal resource. Updated for 2019, it features not only college radio stations nationwide, but also independent radio promotion professionals. KDVS 90.3 FM KXLU 88.9 FM WHUS 91.7 FM ALABAMA University of California Loyola Marymount University University of Connecticut WVUA 90.7 FM 14 Lower Freeborn Hall One LMU Dr., Malone 402 Student Union Building, Room 412 University of Alabama Davis, CA 95616 Los Angeles, CA 90045 2110 Hillside Rd., Unit 3008R Music Directory 530-752-0728 310-338-5958, 310-338-2866 Storrs, CT 06269-3008 Box 870170 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 860-486-9487 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Web: kdvs.org Web: kxlu.com Email: [email protected] 205-348-6061 Contact: Adrian Lopez, Music Director Contact: Braden Wells Web: whus.org Email: [email protected] Format: eclectic/free form Format: eclectic Format: eclectic Web: wvuafm.ua.edu Format: alt-rock KFJC 89.7 FM KXSC 1560 WNHU-88.7 FM Foothill College USC University of New Haven 12345 S. El Monte Rd. 3607 Trousdale Pkwy. 46 Ruden St ARIZONA Los Altos Hills, CA 94022 TCC B3 MC 3109 West Haven, CT 06516 KXCI 91.3 FM 650-949-7260 Fax 650-948-1085 Los Angeles, CA 90089-3109 Email: [email protected] 220 S. 4th Ave. Email: [email protected] 213-740-1483 Web: wnhu.net Tucson, AZ 85701 Web: kfjc.org Email: [email protected] Format: eclectic 520-623-1000 Ext.
    [Show full text]